Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 12, 1868, Image 2

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TUE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Third Day of the Triennial Conven
tion—Treasurer's Report—The New
Diocese of Nebraska—councils and
Conventions—Church Union.
The General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church met again at 10 o'clock A.
14., on Friday, at Trinity Chapel.
A communication was presented from the
Treagurer of the Convention of 1865, and
setting forth a summary of his report.
The disbursements amounted to $8,291 55,
receipts to $7,545, leaving a balance due the
treasury of $457 85. It was referred to the
Committee on Expenses.
The Committee on New Dioceses reported
in favor of the admission of the Diocese of
Nebraska.
Mr. S. B. Ruggles was opposed to the as
sumption of the title of "Council," instead of
"Diocesan Convention," by the Constitution
of the new diocese of Nebraska.
Rev. Dr. Howe, of Philadelphia, opposed
any alteration in the nomenclature of the
Church made in this manner, and said that
by and by, if such action were countenanced,
they would have dioceses calling themselves
branches of the "Reformed Catholic
Church." by which title some called the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Rev. Dr. Daniel R. Goodwin, of Pennsyl
vania, sustained the report of the Commit
tee in favor of admitting the new diocese.
Rev. Dr. William Adams said he was going
to settle the matter, and offered a resolution
admitting the Diocese of Nebraska with the
addition of a declaration that the term"coun
cil" in its constitution and canons is identical
with the word "convention" as used by the
Church. As far as words went he preferred
the word "counciL" "Convention"was a dirty
word [laughter], and was used for all sorts of
assemblages. He urged the adoption of the
amendment which he had pronosed.
Rev. Dr. D. R. Goodwin, of Pennsylvania,
said the remark that "convention" was a
dirty word seemed like a reflection on this
Convention and on the Church at large. Be
cause some other bodies had 'disgraced the
word, it was nevertheless a good word that
had been used by the church fOr over half a
century. There were some bodies that were
known by the term "congress," but that did
not make the name less respectable.
- At this point a recess was taken for twenty
minutes, at the expiration of which
Rev. Dr. Goodwin continued his argument
. against the admission of the Diocese of Ne
braska as at present constituted. The Can- .
stitution of the ignited States, he said, had
left it to the States to designate the title of the
more numerous branches of their Legislatures.
The Constitution of the .Church, on the con
trary, expressly set forth that the Legislative
bodies of the dioceses should be called con
ventions.
A. message was here received from the
House of Bishops informing the House of
Clerical mid Lay Delegates that a resolution
had been adopted admitting the diocese of
Nebraska into union with the Church in the
United States.
Rev. • Dr. Goodwin continued - his rem irks
at great length. Fe said the action of the
House of Bishops should not determine that
of this house He moved a postponement, of
the subject till the committee on Canons
should report on this subject. •
Judge Otis moved that the resolutions and
amendments be laid on the table, which was
carried,and then moved that the action of the
House of Bishops admitting the Diocese of
_Nebraska be concurred in.
Rev. Dr. M. As De W. Howe, of Pa., said
that he could not concur in the action of the
House of Bishops while the rules of the
Church remained as they were.
Rev. Dr. George H. Ntirtan, of Va., moved
to amend the resolution of the House of
Bishops so as to call the Church distinctly
"the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States," instead,of "the Church in the
United states." After much discussion, this
was rejected decisively.
A proviso declaring that this House did
not intend to sanction the use of the word
—"council" by the Diocese of Nebraska in
stead of "convention," : until and un
less the canons of the: General Con
vention shall be amended so as per
mit such nomenclature, "; and with this
proviso concurring in the resolution of the
House of Bishops, after dome discussion,
was proposed - to be added'l.9 the resolution
to concur with the House* Bishops. A
vote `!by orders and.dioceses" (yeas and nays
by . , dioceses) was ordered and -resulted as
Clerical vote—Yeas, 1 5; nasi j s, 15; di
vided,: 1
Lay Vote---Yeas, 15; nays, 16; ivided,
Ho the proviso was not . added t the reso-
Talon of concurrence.
The. R . outhem deputies generally voted
--- reiisccr — uirsisglifessysars -- when -- they - tt - die
. separated frws the Church at the North, the
Churches m the rebel States committed them-
selves in favor of "councils." After the wk'''.
hoyiever, the Southern dioceses generally te4
stiined the name of "convention." Bishop
tWidttle, of Virginia, chosen by , one of these
ootincile, is., now sitting, in the House, of
Bishops. ,
The resolution to concur with the House of
Bishops in admitting the'Dlodesib of.Nebraika
was adopted byihe following vote by orders
and dioceses:
Clerical Vote—Yeas, nays, 4; divided,2.
Lay Vote—Yeas, '6; nays, 3; divided,2.
The names of the deputies from the new
Diocese of Nebraska were accordingly
called, and they duly answered to their
names, after which the Convention ad
journed to meet again at Trinity Chapel at 10
A. M. Saturday.
Bt. Rev. Dr. Cox, Bishop of the Diocese
of Western New York, yesterday presented a
mammoth petition, 100 feet long, to the
House of Bishops, the largest over presented
to the Episcopal Church on any. subject.
This petition embraces the names of the
clergy who have signed the petition for a
commission to be appointed to meet a similar
commasion from the Methodists, with refer
ence to Church Union. The letters received
show that most of the clergy desire
Church Union.
Proceedings of the Fourth Day—Open
ing of the Tyng Case.
The Convention began its fourth day's ses
sion at ten o'clock on Saturday morning, in
the Trinity Chapel, Twenty-fifth street and
Broadway. Morning prayer, including the
Lessons,were said by the Rev. John Mitchell,
of Alabama, Assistant Secretary of the Con
vention.. The. Creed and the concluding por
tions of the service were read by the. Rev.
Dr. Beardsley, of New Haven, Connecticut.
Bishop Mcilvaine pronounced the benedic
tion.
At eleven o'clock the President (the Rev.
Dr. CrEtilt.) called the Convention to order for
the transaction of business.
The Rev. Dr. Goodwin, of Philadelphia,
presented a memorial from the Diocese of
Pennsylvania in reference to a change in
forms of clerical examination, prctination and
institution. Referred to the Committee on
Constitution and Canons.
Rev. E. F. Dashill, of Maryland, presented
a petition, praying for a division of the Dio
cese of Maryland. Referred to the Committee
on New Diocese.
Mr. William H. Battle, L. L. D., offered
an amendment to the Constitution: That the
following be added to Canon'l2,title 2, "That
a member of a church removing from one
parish...lo another, shall be amenable to the
jurisdiction and subject to the pastoral care of
the pastor of the parish to which he re
moves." Referred to the Committee on Ca
none and Constitution.
The Rev. Dr. Goodwin, of Pennsylvania,
presented the following memorial :
To the House of Bishops and House of
Clerical and Lay. Delegates of, &c., &c.—
"The undersigned, ministers and laymen of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, would re
spectfully submit to your venerable body the
following statement and petition :
"There is a construction of Section 6,Canon
12, Title 1, which forbids the officiating min
ister of our church, in any way, or under any,
circumstances, officiating within certain ter
ritorial limits of parishes other than their own,
without the 'express permission' of the min
ister of the parish, or a majority of them if
there be more than one. According to this
construction a minister of our church is for
bidden to officiate within such territorial
limits, even in places of worship belonging
to other Christian bodies without such
permission. is forbidden to officiate,
even for his own parishioners, within such
limits; and he is forbidden, although he may
be an agent of some missionary or other
society, and without a parish of his own, to
officiate within such limits, even at the invi
tation of the minister of the church in which
he is requested to officiate, if there be more
than one settled minister in the city or town,
until he shall receive the 'express permission'
of a majority of such ministers. As to the
question whether this is the true construction
of the canon, your pdtitioners would here ex
press no opinion, but simply stating their
conviction that the canon, as thus interpre
ted, is inconsistent, at least in sonic of its
applications, with the reasonable liberties of
the clergy and laity of your church, would
respectfully ask that it may be repealed, or
so modified, as to apply only to unauthorized
attempts at the formation of new parishes,or
to intrusions upon the actual acknowledged
and enrolled parishioners of other ministers
of this church. Signed,
William A. Muhlenberg,D. D. ; John Cot
ton Smith, D. JD.; Edward A Washburne,D.
I).; A. H. Vinton, D D. ; H. Dyer, D. D. ;
Rev. Phillips Brooks, Daniel R. Goodwin, D.
D., L.L.D.; Henry E. Montgomery, D. D.•
Francis Wharton, D. D., L.L.D. ; R. Bethel
Claxton, D. D. ; Clement M. Butler, D. ;
Richard Newton, D. D.; Rev. R. T. Parvin,
Rev. A. M. Morrison, Stephen H. Tyng, D.
D., and others.
Referred to the Committee on Canons
The Rev. Dr. Goodwin presented another
memorial signed in the main by the same
parties, reciting:—
"It appears Canon xi, title l, is differently
understood and interpreted in our church.
On one hand it is claimed that it was origi
nally intended to apply only to those falsely
representing themselves as ministers. On the
other it is claimed that it is intended to apply
as well to ministers of sChristian bodies.
"In regard to the qtestion of construction
your petitioners would express no opinion.
But in view of this diversity of interpreta
tion, of the difficulty arising from its internal
application to lay readers; of the absence of
any necessity which may formerly have ex
isted, of legislation in reference to those
falsely claiming to be ministers of this church;
of the fact that the church has sufficiently
expressed its mind on the subject of Episcopal
Orders in the Preface to the Ordinal; and
finally of the inexpediency of any legislation
which can be claimed to apply to a subject in
regard to which it has been the wise inlicy
of the church to allow •diversity of opinion;
your petitioners would respectfully ask that
it be repealed, and that thils, by common
consent, the subject of the canon, so far as it
relates (if it relates at all) to the question of
Episcopal Orders, may he left to the teach
ing and direction of the Preface to the Ordi
nal in the Book of Common Prayer."
Referred to the Committee on Canons.
Hon. 8. B. Ruggles offered" he following
resolution :
Resolved, That there shall be a Standing
Committee of this house, to consist of five
clerical and four lay delegates, to be desig
nated "The Committee on the Foreign Rela
tions of the Church," who shall -consider and
report upon any proposition or subject con
nected with intercourse, intercommunion or
s.Nmodical union of this Church with any
other.portion of the Church Catholic through
out the world.
Mr. Ruggles accompanied his resolution
with the follOwingpoints
st. The Christian ecclesiastical duty of
securing a wider unity for the Church
Catholic.
2d. The question how far it will be neces
sary for securing this unity, to surrender in
whole or in part the ecclesiastical indepen
dence of the several branches of the church
in the different nations of the world.'
3d. Can such surrender be made by the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the United
States of A.merica,except by the concurrence
of the three orders (bishops, clergy and laity),
constitutionally united in its government with
co-ordinate authority.
4th. The proi, , ,ress made in the churches of
other nations m admitting the laity as a
branch of their government, and the influence
of that admission on their prosperity and
growth.
THE DAILY, EVENING BULLETIN,---PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY , OCTOBER, 12, 1868. I
.expedlency, of a separate com
nitteelo collect, consider and. repot the b
facts connected, with the above question., -
The:resolution was laid'on the tablei and
-
the consideration of it - wade - the* - special
order for - Wednesday next, at,l2 o'clock,
nUon.
Rev. Dr. Stubbs, of New o lersey, presented
a resolution amending paragraph 5 of section
13, canon 33, title 1, reiative•to the duties and
powers of bishops, so as to read as follows:
"Any bishop or bishops elected and conse
crated under this section, shall be entitled to
a seat in the House of Bishops, and when
ever a diocese shall have been organized
within the jurisdiction of each .missionary
bishop, be shall be the bishop of such dio
cese, and may accept the office without vaca
ting his missionary, provided that he con
tinues to discharge the duties of missionary
bishop within the residue of his original juris
diction, if there be such residue." Referred
to the Committee on Canons.
Rev. Mr. Harrold, of Florida, presented a
resolution relativo to changing the form of
morning and evening seryice. Laid on table.
Dr. Goodwin moved that when the Conven
tion take the usual recess at ten o'clock, it
adjourn for the day. Carried.
'A resolution offered by Rev. Dr. Aber
cromble,amending a canon so, that part of the
book of Common Prayer can be used for mis
sionary purposes in place of the usual morn
ing or evening prayer, was referred to the
Committee on Canons.
"By resolution, the representatives of the
churches in foreign countries who are now in
,the city, were invited to seats in the Conven
tion.
Judge Conyngham,of Pennsylvania, offered
a resolution in reference to the appointment
of Assistant Bishops. Referred to the Com
mittee on Bishops.
Rev. Dr. Haight, from the Committee on
Constitution, presented a report respecting
the memorial from the diocese of Georgia re
ferred to thorn, in which the Provincial plan
was suggested—the diocesan Convention to
be called a "Council,"the Provincial Conven
tion a "Synod," and the National Convention
a "Convocation."
The committee after consideration had con
cluded that the change was inexpedient, and
asked to be discharged from the further con
sideration of the subject. They were dis
charged.
A delegate rose and moved that the Com
mittee of Arrangements be instructed to in
form the Convention if the religious services
each morning during the session of the Con
vention were to be the same as they were this
morning.
Another delegate. moved to table. Carried.
[The cause which drew forth this motion
was that the chanting by the surpliced choir
of boys, which is customary in Trinity Cha
pel, and which has been practiced, as usual,
each morning of the Convention, was not
performed to-day. It appears that a number
of the delegates objected to the presence of
the boys and to their surplices, and yesterday
over eighty of the delegates remained outside
of the church edifice while the chanting was
going on inside. This word of explanation
will explain what follows.]
Another delegate now moved that the choir
of Trinity Chapel be and is hereby requested
to give their assistance in the musical portion
of the service as heretofore, and that they
continue to give their assistance during the
remainder of the Convention's session.
An attempt was made to table the motion,
and
Dr. Haight got the floor. He said he
wished it to be distinctly understood that the
change made in the musical portion of the
service was not made by the request directly
of any person connected with this Conven
tion. His reverend brother,the senior minis
ister in charge of Trinity Chapel (Rev. Dr.
Swope), understood that the consciences of
delegates were troubled by the presence and
participation in the musical portion of the
service of "our little boys in their customary
dresses," and he (the Rev. Dr. Swope) of his
own notion reauested them to absent them
selves this morning, "for the sake of peace. -
He hoped this convention should not be dis
turbed with questions of this sort. It was
a great sacrifice on the part of his
reverend brother, on the part of the people of
this chapel, and on the part of himself (Dr.
Haight), to make, but if there be those in
this Convention who cannot come here and
worship Almighty God according to our
mode therein, he (Dr. Haight), for one was
willing (though he could not.understand such
squeamish 'feelings, and never experienced
them himself in any strange church into
which he went)--yet he for one was willing
to make the sacrifice, his ministerial brethren
and his people were willing to make the
sacrifice for peace sake.
A number of delegates attempted to get the
floor, but were shut off the President an
nouncing that in accordance with the terms
of the resolution passed half an hour ago, the
Convention now stood adjourned to ten
o'clock next Monday.
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BAJDDLEB g INJLECrIESEL s agt.
POLITICAL NOTICES* 7iT
TIDIED-TlioDAAlsiD: Dat,Lill,9
, MtJE'VV,A.O.I3I
UNION LEAGUE HOUSE,
Philadelphia, Oct, 10,1868.
WIIEREA% It is believed that certain persons in Phila
delphia and elsewhere have conspired to induce lawless
men from other States to visit Philadelphia for the our.
poeo of voting at the General Election to be hold on the
10th ink ;
•
AND WHEREAS, It has bean judicially ascertained
that largo numbers of NATURALIZATION CERTIFI
CATES are in circulation. purporting' to bavo bean
issued under the Beal of the SUPREME COURT. and the
signature of JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN, Prothonotary,
*filch are fraudulent and spurious, and that numerous
persons holding such certificates have been fraudulently
assessed for the purpose of voting at the said Election;
thereto' e,
RESOLVED, That the Secretary of. the League be and
is hereby authorized to offer the following Rewards,
to wit: a
Reward of. Two Thousand Dollars
For the arrest and conviction of the conspirators con.
cerned , ln the importation of portions from other States
either for the purpose of_voting 'Lithe GENERAL ELM:
TION to be held on the 13th of October, 1868, or for the
purpose of intimidating the voters of Philadelphia at the
said election. A further
Reward of One Thousand Dollars
For the arrest and conviction of the principal persons
concerned in the issuing of false and fraudulent naturali
zation papers under the Siva, OF TILE SUPREME
COURT of Pennsylvania. Also. a
Reward of Twentl-five Dollars
For the arrest and conviction of ANY andEVERY person
who shall VOTE or ATTEMPT to vpte, upon any
FRAUDULENT NATURALIZATION PAPER at the
said General Election. Also, a further
Reward of Fifty Dollars-
For the arrest and conviction of ANY and EVERY PER
BON. not a citizen of Philadelphia, who shall VOTE or
ATTEMPT TO VOTE at the said General Election.
Tne foregoing rewards will bo paid by the
Union I eagne of Philadelphia,
Br order of the Board of Directore
GEORGE H. BOKER,
Secretary of the Union League,
ociont,
9ir District Attorney's Office,
Philadelphia, October 60868.
NQTacE.
WHEREAS, I bare received official information that
Organized Bodies of Evil-disposed Men,
IN THE CITIES OF
BALTIMORE, NEW IZ ORK,
And other place=, have made preparation to vigil the
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA TO VOTE
AT THE
EXT GENERAL ELECTION
In vitriolic Election Dietricte of WA CIO':
AND WHEREAS, It is the determination of the con.
etituted authoritlee to make every effort to
Detect, Arrest and Punish,
With merited severity, all such offenders against the laws
of this Commonwealth;
Now, therefore, all such peroons are hereby notified and
warned againet any interference with
The Rights of the Legal Voters
and citizens of Philadelphia, by presenting themselves at
any election poll in the city of Philadelphia on the day of
the general election. And 1 do hereby call upon all
police oflicerB to be active and vigilant in
Arresting all Such Persons,
With a view to their
SPEEDY PUNISHMENT.
And I further call upon all railroad agents and good
citizens to communicate to the Mayor of the city, without
delay, whatever information they may have in relation
to the raid INTENDED VIOLATION OF TliE ELEC
TION LAWS of this Commonwealth.
WILLIAM B. MANN.,
District-Attorney.
stir UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET
AUDITOR. orN MAL,
GEN. JOJAN E. HARXRANFT.
BROVEYOR GENERAL.
GEN. JACuR M. CAMPBELL,
CITY TICKET.
3IAYOR,
GEN. HECTOR TyNDALE,
RECETVER OP TAXES,
RICHARD PELTZ.
CITY CONTROLLER,
. BAAL EL P. HANcuCK.
CITY 00.11 - 3IIBSIONER,
. 111.A.7. ALEXANDER :kit:CHEN.
PRoIIioNOTARY OF COURT OF COMMOR PLEAS
OAPT. uI.u.HARD DONAGAN.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
LLIA.P.LEB.GIBBONB. •
CITY SOLICITOR,
THOMAS J. WORRALL.
PRESIDENT JUDGE insTiturr COIIP.T,
J. I. CLARK HARE.
ASSOCIATE. JUDGE 01' 'MR DISTRICT COURT,
M. RUSSELL TIIMI ER.
CONGRESS.
First Disfrict—BENJAMlN L. BERRY. •
tiecoad District—CHAßLES O'NEILL.
•
'Nord District—LEONAßD MYERS.
Fourth District—WlLLlAM D. KELLEY,
Filth District—CALEß N. TAYLOR.
IiTATE HEN...TOES.
Second District—A. WILSON LIONSZEY.
Fourth District—GEOßGE' CONNELL.
REpy.r.SP,NTATIVE.d.
First District— DAVII) FOY.
Second Pik , trict- -ROBES T C. TITTERMA.RY.
1 hire"! District—WlLLlAM V. HAM3I. •
Fourth Die trtet—G E.ORG F. W. MYERS, Jr.
Fitt 1 iietriet—JOSEPll T. THOM AS. • '
ixth Dittriet—Colo CIA ARLFb KLECKNER. •
Several) ltisyriet —.I AMES SOBERS.
El slith Dittlict—.l AMP H V; STOKES.
Ninth District—Cant. FRANK LOGO.
Tenth Dhtrict —Col. ELISHA W. DAVIS.
Eleventh District—WlLLlAM N. BU3IM. •
T lith Metric+ ALEX ANDER ADJURE.
Thhteeralt istrict—ENOS C. RENNER.
Font tt enth District—JOHN CLOUD.
FiL' enth District—JAMES HOLGATE.
Sixteenth District—Col MARSHALL C. HONG.
Seventeenth District—Col. JOHN CLARK.
Eighteenth District —Capt. ROBERT HERVEY. 0e...9t
T iT c ELR,T EENT 11 WARD RE4PUBLICAN
CONGRESS,
LEONARD MYERS.
SENATOR,
A. WILSON lIENSZEY.
ASSEMBLY. tr
JAMES SUIIERS.
COMMON COP - NOLL
JOHN L. aIiCEMAKER.
scuoor. inunaroin;
JOSEPH H. LOLLINn, 1:110111X2 C. STEEL,
D. \V. U. MOORS.
M. C •HOGIA. (for the unexpired term of P. Frizer.)
It. J. Cr WALKER .(for tho unexpired term of Charles
111. Baker.) oclo 2t
ILEAWEMS AND WirOVEI6
,-- THOMAS 8. DIXON & SONS,
CHESTNUTws &Dixon,
••••1. No. RES Street, PhiladelPrdit•
.„
Opposite United States Mint
Manntacturers of
LOW DOWN.
MIL%
OPFICE_
And other GRATES,
for Anthracite, Bitumb3oris and Wood Fire.
ALS9, _
WARM-AIR FURNACE%
for Warminic and Private Eniminss,
REGIS =RS, VENTILATORS.
CHIMNEY CAPS.
COOIaNG-ItANGES, BATH-BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAH.
• , •
MOURNING GOO
";.'11011141:4G1 GOODS:
AT POPUL A R PRICES.
Fall and Winter Stock now reedy. Tairgest na.
eortrnent of
MOISiNING SONNETS •
in the city. SUITS READY.MADE and made to
order at anorteat notice. •
MYERS' NEW MOURNING STORE.
1113 OUESTNUT STREET. GIRARD ROW.
eelt-f m w 7.m4
---
TCIIAISIBERS,BIO ARCH. STREET,
of HAS JUST OPENED •
44100 YARDS
HAMBURG FLOUNCING,
Bought at a discount of 80 per cent.
Wlllll4 GtiDDS,
A complete line under regular pricer.
French Muslim% 2 yards wide, 8u cents.
'Honotitched. Udkre.
ranging in price f rom R cents to e 3 Esi.
REAL LACE GOUDA.
Special attention is invited to recent novelties in
I'OINTE BETTS. CuLLARS, COIETIEURS,4c.
ilik. Thread Guipure and Valencleunc.
Lames at remarkably low prices. ren-lru:
8-4 giitt a to. 44 BLACK IltON BAREGES. BEST
Pure Silk Black Gnenadines.
Summer Poplins. steel colors,
Slack Lace Shawls and Rotun (Ist%
White Lace Shawls and Itotandsr.
Beal Shetland Shawls
Imitation Shetland illawls
. White and Mack Barego'Shawls,
White and Black Llama Shawls—
Summer stock of SLUE. and Dress Goode. closing oat
cheap. EDWIN 11.t1LL es
3918 tf. V,.3 South Second street., •
GROCE.UIEdi, LICIVOItes
PURE WHITE WINE
AND
CIDMIL
GRIM GINGER, MUSTARD D, STICK Se., do
All the requisites for preserving and pickling purposes.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Street/A
A NEW ARTIOLE OF FOOD!
[Translation.]
S WU M. BUI ELAT VARIN, the celebrated French
G enllOl7lC. who first said, that "the man who invents a
new dish does more for Society than the man who dia.
covets a Planet"
. TOE
CACIO P1.711/kCeitRONIF,
or Italian prepared Cheer° Since/iron', is now offered as a
most delicious. wholesome and piquant con es/tete (con.
venient lunch) for the use of Famines, Bschelare Limit
alone (Plc- Mea l. Trevelers, a=Saloons,
liar
uce In Deer
liar or Sample Rooms. It 1e eaten on Bread, Biscuit or
Toast.
It is suitable for Sandwiches Unclose, "Due 'Mina di
vane condentro.") F.speclaily is it adapted for those cll.
mates where the article or cheese cannot be kept In a
sound condition for any length of time,
It may be used sus a seasoning for Soups, Hash or Stews
—and warmed upon a stove, after the can has teen
opened, it makes, without further preparation, a D• -
5.101008 W men liencinr.
For Travelers and others. It Is far more economical and
convenient than Sardine!, Deviled or rotted 31cate,
The Proprietors and Patentee cannot but am for it a
Send $5 for BABSPLE DOZE:: 36 M. C3.12P. and 1111111. r
(111.11 , 103 chow card, eecurely packed, end chipped per oz.
precis to any addreac. Liberal disco. nth made to the trade.
N. 11.-1 he tht.Clo DI -MAC:CAROM -is put up lu
boxes, and packed in ems of two dozen at SS per once.
net cash.
For Bale by all respectable Grocers and at the Fruit
Stereo.
itesponeible Agent, wanted.
AU order! and eotn manic-stints ebould be addreat.ed to
11 . 11 E LIBINGSTOICIEIO CIIIIPANY.
98 Liberty Street, New York.
oe2 w fim
FOR LUNCH—DEVILED 11AM. TONGUE. AND
Lobster„ Potted Beet, Tongue. anchovy Paste and
Lobster. at COUBTIPB East Bud Grocery. ho. 118 tToath
Second street.
MEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
L at COI.IBTY'3 East End Grocers, No. lid Satan Sec
ond street.
EW MESS SHAD. TONGUES AND SOUNDS IN
N
kitte, put up ax - preralvfor family use,_ Igor° and for
Bale at COUSTY•I3 East 'End Grocery. No. 11S South So
cond street
rrAtax OTARET.--WO CASES OF SUPERIOSTABLE
Caret, watratiked to give indulge:ton. For sale by
M. F. BPILLIN, N. W. corner arch and Eighth dreads.
SALAD OIL.-100 BASSETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
Oil of the fated importation. For gale by M. F.
SPLLLIN. N. W. corner Arch AAA Eighth arab.
PAPER SNELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
Paper Shell Almonds—Finest Dehezia Double Crown
Raisins. Now Pecan Nuts. Walnuts , and Filberts. at
COUBTrEi East End Grocery Store, :So. 116 South
Second street '
NEW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP &ND DRY,
of the celebrated Chyloon& Brand, for sale at
COUSTY'S East End Groccm o. 118 South Second
street
UAW. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. —JOHN
Steward's juatly celebrated name and Dried Beet
and Beef Tongues ; also the best brands of Cincinnati
Hams. For eale by H. F. SPLGLIN. N. W. corner Arcb
and Eighth atreete.
ordorrat CrOUDES.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY:
3rders for these celebrated ti
ice. sword prom Air
brief no
Gentlemen's Tarnishing Goode, •
Of late styles in full variety.
WINCHESTER & Co..
jes.ra.w.r. 7o6 CHESTNUT.,
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
.GENTB' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental Hotel.
mhl.f m w tt
oild N crv l LL ' AT9, n, " (floirec n a 4 t2 AN r,w i ? iteßrnd
-44
tti O r r
BUT
toned Linen; candren.e . clow e and i Vetvet
i ILegginge; &pomade to order
•sW - GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
of every description, very low. ce3 clieHtnut
4
street. corner Of Ninth. The beat Kid Gloves
for ladles and gents, at .../ ~
RICHVLDERFEIPS BAZAAR.
nol4-tfs OPEN IN THE EVENING. '
THE, FINE &RT.%
THE TRIUMPH. OF ART.
Splendidly executed Cbromo•Lithograpb after Prayer,
entitled
liA REGAL DESSERT."
NEW AND ELEGANT CHR93IOS. NEW PAOTED NOM
NEW BENCE PROM NEW DRESDEN
NEW ENGRAVINGS, Ac.
Just received by
A. S. ROBINSON
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Free Gallery, Looking Glaaaes, &o.
• •
numuirazas CAlteDB
JOHN J. wzAvrp..
WEAVER & PEN NOC K,
PLUMBERS. GAS AND STEAM• FITTERS. -
•
37 lierth'lleventh Street, Philadelphia.
Country Beats fitted up with' Gas and Water in first
class style. An assortment or .Brass. and Iron Lift and
Force Eumps constantly' n hand.
LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL k'LUMBING.
N. B.—Water Wheals supplied to the trade and others
at reasonable .prices.
iY2lBrnil
MOS AL. WHIGEM 11101LICTON PIMP., CLEMENT A. GRLISOON
TLIZEOI I ORE WIItGIIT rnenn. L. trnAzr.
• PE'rEE WEIORT & SONS.
imported's of Earthenware .
indppbig and Commission Merehanu.
, No. lib Walnut street. Philadelphia.
riOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY
ilJwidth k from one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent
and Awning Duck. rapermakere Felting. Rail Twine. dm.
JOHN W. E1,..11.MAN dr. CO., No. 103 Cbureh St.
"DEWY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY— ;I:.
only place to get privy wells clammed and tUrinfe'cted,
at very low, ,Prieel. EL PEYSSON. Manufacturer of P •
• 44 Gola .0 OS • . • •
CANTON PRESERVED, °MEER. PRESERVED
V Gingers in gyre % of the celebrated Chyloong brand
also Dry Pregerved Einem., in hose% imported and for.
cabby JOSEPH B. BUS & CO.. 3oe South Delarr
avant.
f‘t H T ' E
• •
• • • • tt
SEVENTH:' RATIONAL BANS
•
• .',11%1; W. Corner
- blarket Streets,
• lattAr.)Emputa.
Tho Accounts of Merchants. Manufacturers. &c.. are
solicited.
A prompt and liberal policy will bo manifested to
parties favoring us with their Business.
E. 8. HALL S Cashier:
ee24lm4
GOLD BOUGHT.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
6,07'm6
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
Telegrsale Index of quotation rte.:loped in • cant
•plcuoua place in our °Oleo.- -
STOCIFiN • BONDSace. , 9 a ce.,
Boned and Sold on Commission at the respective Boards
of Brokers of blew York. Boston, Baltimore am" Phila.
dolphin. nail Ina
i‘
ITS, ANDOII1 8 c
01144---Ri r
GOVERNMENT IEOURITIES
And Foreign exchange.
Bilis for sale on London, Paris, Frankfort,
ete Letters of Credit on Ileum James W.
Tucker & to, Parts. available for travelers'
use In any part of the world.
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD
Bought and bold on Commission.
Direct communication by private
were with our slew York House. All
Undulations In price or Gevernmentar,
btocks, Gold, etc., instantly advased•
SMITH. RA,NDOLPI-1
16 South Third Sheet.
PACIFIC RAILROAD,
—receising the ald and eupervition of the Government.
and carried forward by the extraordinary rerararea and
eneigy of the powerful Larporatiorw to whom it was in
trusted—la rapidly approaehtna completion. and It in aide
to say that PHILADELPHIA AND -BAN Fiteictsu,
'WILL CONNELTED liY RAIL TUB
FOURTH OF JULY NEXT.
More than two.thirde of the Through Line and Branchea
between the Missouri Elver and the Pacific (Ice= are
conetrutted, at a eta t of at aflY
ONE KINDRED 31.11.14102119,
And the remainder is being pushed forward with un
int aided vigor.
The business of the Central retitle Railroad for the
month of July last was as follows. cs norm:
Gress Earnings. 'Operating F-zpenma. Earnings.
52E9.00 29 159.11,2 72 }179,233 17
This result was vpon lose than WO miles opened for
business. with insufficient roiling stock. and was desired
from legitimate commercial business only—being alto
gether independent (ditto transportation ot the Immense
amounts of men, subsistence and materials required for
grading and extending the track nearly One hundred
miles eastward during the tams period.
The undersigned otter for sale, and recommend to in
estom the
First. Mortgage 30-year Gold Bonds
OP TILE
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.,
bearing sir per cent per annum interest. both principal
and intereet payable in "UNITED STATES GULL)
COLN:. *Them !wilds are the fiat Urn rn one of the
moat productive end valuable railroad lint+ in the world
—a lino which will be finished within twelve tr.onths,and
which la already earning, after paying ODOTIMIA ex
p
d em ebt.ea, more than twice the annual enrage of tto Ponder]
About es,acO.Ock of tho Bonds hove been taken in
Europe, where they are well UM,
a limited amount willdispomd of a:
103 PAS CENT., AND ACCRUED BURK IN, CURRENCY
The Bonda are of FLOW each, with mentl.sainual gold
coupon, attached. payable in July and January. ,
e receive all clerics of Government bonds at their full
market rates, in exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad
hntds. thus enabling the holders to realiza from STO lu
Phil CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their in
vestments equally aacure.
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. In
forMation. Descriptive Pamphlet?, &c., giving a full ac
count of the organization, Progreso. Bush:Lam one Prot
peens of the Enterprise furnished on application. Bonds
tent by return Expreas at our coat.
AvEN&B
JAY '
112 ande34 So, THiat Paride
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the'new National Life Insurance
Corunany of the United. States. Full information ,
given at our office.
• .
(/------
r - LEVIII LADOrTi US ii co .
•DIANONI) DEALIAtti a- .1 E,IVEtERA.
. WATCILES, .3 LIT l' Litt - & i• 11. t Zit 11.. t itr.,.
L WATOHEB and 3' Trirr, Lx Y REPAIRED:).
Watches of the Finest Mahan.
Diamond and Other Jeweirsr•
' Of the latest etylee.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc., Etc.
/SMALL smuns FOR EYELET -114011.112 k
r. 6ELLEILS rzrurocus
A large aseortineht iris received. with a variety or
WARNE Ac
Wholesale -Dealers in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
11. E. corner Neventh and Chegtnut Sweets,
And late of N0.:15 Smith Third street. • 15917
ADOTY IEI W OY TT,
No. a:2B Walnut Street,
111POP.TER , OF
BRINE AND MOSELLE MINIS, CLARETS CIIMPI6NEB, ga
• _.
Philadelphia Agent for BM IN'OER & CO.'S ctlebraled
GOLD MEDAL PORT. SHERRY AND MADEIRA, OLD
COGNAC, RYE, LONDON DOCK GIN.-&e.
IM FRENCTE MINES.—/U 'CASES 1.14 Tll4
.1 ministers and fancy_ boxes, imported and tarsals by
.108. BUSBIUn a CO.. 108 Booth Delaware smut:
lly
P. S: PETERSON & 00.1
89 south Third Street.
DEALERS
IN ALL
THE ORE AT
Beata in Gorennont SeturitW, Gold,
No. 40 S. "Third St.
:14.Cik)SD
DEALERS
Vrit'a:olo,lE*, Xi
80 2_0:mast:mt . sr,, Phila.
WINIESTLIQVORS, &G.
TibLeitikiAlPMlllo
Tint LATE disorders hi Cuba" have ended.
Grmanai. FREMONT CS speakingin Indiana.
Tun Ar.AnsaiA Leglslahire adjourned on Satur-
• Tux- foreign lovortztious at New York. last
.week aggregated .4,057,469.
CoatatiEstoann ROLLINS has returned to. Wash-
Omit $6,000.000 worth of Canada banks' gold
la in the New York market on loan.
itionernaxiox has been broken up by the Kit-
Klux In several counties in arkansas.
Tug French armories are busier than ever be
fore.
ITALY ilat3 officially recognized the I Sfetic4in Re
public.
AvrEn the reception by the Qacen, on th e
20th !bet.. the Chincao gaibissy are to ylalt
Paris.
"Conservative Army and Navy Union " of
Washington ia about breaking up, and out of Its
inaterial to to come a Grant Club.
THOMAS limo, Marshal of Lebanon, Indiana,
was shot by home Democratic rowdies, on Sat
urday, while attempting to make an arrest.
FLMT, PY.ABODY & Co.'s warehouse, in 132‘1
Francisco,. was partially destroyed by tiro Friday
night. Thirty thousand sacks of rice were lost.
Tug friends of female suffrage are to bold a
Nalonal Convention In Washington on Decem
ber Pth.
QUEEN ISABELLA'S birthday was celebrated as
usual in Havana, Oct. 9tb, the Captain General's
reception being largely attended.
THE Captain-General of Porto Rico has issued
a proclamation announcing the suppression of
the insurrection in that island.
BourivAstactems advices to Sept. 10 state that
earthquakes continue on the southern coast of
Pertf, out no further damage occurred.
' / A DEAPATCII from Pottsville says:—Supreme
Court naturalization papers, signed and sealed,
in olank, have fallen into our hands here.
Tut Atheneum Malt 'louse, in Wheeling, W-
Y:, was burned on Saturday morning. The
building was filled with grain, and the loss is
*120,00t).
GLADsToNE's address to the people of South
Lancashire meets the approval of the Liberal or
gams, who contrast its franknesi with the vague
and negative utterances of Disraeli.
A rarr. belonging 'to Asaph Carter, of Sterling,
Mass.. was stolen Friday night, carried off,blown
open and pilfered of ttP large amount of money
and valuables. • .
Hon. CALP.I: Cesaino delivered a masterly ar
gument, last Saturday. in the Suprema Court of
Baltimore, in defence of General Butler, and
agairust the charges of Wooley and Kimberly
Brothers.
Ber.usloasm's Chinese Embassy are makin,, ,,
progress in their negotiations with the British
Government. Lord :Stanley is said to be ready to
treat favorably on the subject, on the ground that
it will prove beneficial to the interests of civili
zation generally.
THE Indian Commission, In session at Chicago,
finished Its labors on Saturday. It adopted a
resolution recommending that provision be made
for the maintenance of the Indians on their agri
cultural reservations; that the Government should
cease to recognize them as indepen.lent nations.
holding them individually responsible to the laws,
except as required under existing treaties; that
the uulitary, if necessary, should compel them to
remove to their reservations, and that the Indian
Bureau be transferred to the War Department.
Affairs in Spain.
blaouto. October 10.—Thc Provisional Junta
has issued a circular "Invoking all officials and
citizens to join in preserving order, and thus
prove that revolution is not anarchy or violence,
but peace and justice.
The elections for members of the Cortes have
been fixed for November 15.
°imago has left Paris for this city.
John P. Hale, the American minister, has
waited on General Serrano, and congratulated
him.
Gonzales Bravo's secretary was mobbed yester
day and badly hurt. Gen. Prim came upon the
ground and made a speech to the rioters, deplor
ing any act of violence, and saying the people
could now afford to forget the wrongs of the for
mer servants of the Crown.
Manaro, Oct. 10.—The Provisional Junta has
Issued d programme guaranteeing many reforms.
Among them are administrative decentralization,
universal suffrage, religious liberty, freedom of
the press, right of public assemblage, radical
changes in the system of education, the right of
trial byjury, equality of all men before law, and
judges of courts to be appointed for life.
Lemon, Oct. 10.— The leaders of the Junta at
Madrid are monarchical in their preference, but
have agreed to accept a republic, if the people so
pronounce at an election.
Alsonin, Oct.lo.—The local junta at fleville,at
the request of the United Btatea Consul, has
granted permitsion to foreign residents to build a
Protestant church within the walls of the city.
Don Riven) has been appointed Mayor of Ma
drid.
All the provinces have formally recognized the
authority of the Central. Provisional Junta.
leamon Oct. 10.—Despatches from Madrid re
port that John P. Bale, the American Minister to
the Court of Madrid, has just had an interview
with General Serrano of a very cordial character.
Minister Hale congratulated the General on his
success and position, aud, it is said, nodded him
of the probable recognition of the revolutionary
government by, the United States before the lapse
of a year.
The Earthquake In South America.
The following is published by direction of the
Dartment of State :
UNITED STATES CONSULATE AT VALPARAISO,
September 3, 1868. Hon. Wm. H. Seward, Sec
retary of State: Sur : I have the honor to en
close you Clips cat from the newspapers of this
city, giving a detailed account of the disasters
caused by the terrible earthquake on the coaat,on
the 13th of August, extending from the Chincha
/stands on the north to Lota in the south, a dis
tance of more than two thousand miles, and ex
tending far into the interior in Peru, almost en
tirely destroying the city of Arequipa, of twenty
thousand inhabitants.
03IngularlY and fortunately no damage was done
firthis port, .the only thing observable being a
heavy swell of some ten feet rolling into the bay
just at aunset.
Several places on the coast south of Valparaiso
have been entirely swept away, not, a stone left
upon another to mark the spot where they stood.
As soon as the disasters at the north were made
known here (by telegraph), a public meeting was
convened, and the sum of $40,000 subscribed to
purchase and forward provisions to the destitute.
Large contributions in clothing were also made.
Congress, being in session, appropriated $50,-
000 for the same object. Being at Santiago. at
the time, I tendered to the government the ,at
of ilit - lI.EL - steamer Tusearora,then in the harbor,
to transport-thesecontribntions to the distressed, -
which was gladly accepted, but subsequently it
was found that other vessels were at baud better
adapted to the service, and the Tuscarora was
not used. . .
This terrible and widespread disaster has cast
a deep gloom over everybody,and business for the
time is entirely suspended, save in the effort to
relieve the unfortunate.
The business houses of this city having gene
rally branches or agencies at the ports destroyed
suffer largely. A large number of vessels in the
merchant service have been lost. Nearly all the
towns on the coast north are supplied with fresh
water from the interior by disdllation, and as all
of the apparatus for distillation has been swept
away at all the ports, great suffering must have
been experienced before aid could reach them.
I have the honor to be your obedient servant,
A. W. CLARKE,
United States Consul.
Murder of Unionists in Texas.
GALVESTON, Twee, Oct. 10.—On the third of
this month a Republican meeting was announced
and held at Jefferson, in this State, at which
George Smith, Ese a delegate to the Consti
tutional Convention, spoke. The same night
he W3B attacked by, a band of rebels, and
would then most certainly_have_beea_killed had'
It not been for the opportune arrival of the
military, who protected him.' For protec
tion he. was taken to ttie jail, in which at the
time were also a number of freedmen. . A. guard
was piseed around the jail building, commanded.
by Major Curtis. On the night of the .6th the
.guard was assaulted and ,disarmed by a mob of
disguised men. The jail was broken open, and
Mr. Smith and two freedmen in their endeavors
to escape were murdered. Their bodies were
literally riddled with bullets. Another freedman,
making three mall, was also shot dead. Mr.
Smith was a young merchant from Now York, in
which city he • was born. During the war he
,served in the Unitsm army.—Press.
Passports iu Cuba.
The enclosed circular letter has been issued by
•our vies consul general at Havana :
CONSVLitTE_GENEVAL OF TILE 11. S. Ql;4l:urigicA.
HAVANA, Sept. 12, 11368.—Notice is hereby givart.
to all citizens of the United States Who•may visit
the island of Cabs,' "that, ctimpliance , with a
recent'decree of the -Captain - . General and •'Su
perior Civil Governor tlitvenfanuseportadutr and
properly endorsed by the consuls of Spain `will
invariably be required of them - before their being
permitted to laud, and in default thereof Atte
captains of the vessel on which' they arrive will
be compelled to carry them back. •to the ports
whence they came. • • .
Notice is 'like wise given that no passports other
than such ae emapato from the secretary of State
at Washington, or from ministers and consuls of
the United States, will be held to bo valid in law
by this consulate.
The consuls of the United States for other ports
of this Island will comp_ ly with the foregoing in
structions. , IL R. DE LA REINTP.IE,
•Nice.Consal General.
THE COURTS.
The R. ights oi Election Officers.
In the Quarter Sessions on Saturday, Judges
Allison, Ludlow, Peirce and Brewster on the
bench, District Attorney Mann propounded cer
tain questions to the court touching the rights
and powers of election officers, the object being
to obtain from the court such an expression of
opinion as would be a guide for the officers to
morrow. One question was as to the offences
for which they are liable to arrest; and another,
as to whether the impounding of a naturalization
certificate, which was believed to be fraqdnlent,
would render them liable to arrest..
• Judge Allison delivered the views of the court
as to the question. He said that the Constitution
prescribes three offences for which election ofil
cereare liable to arrest—one being felony, an
other treason, and a third a breach of tee peace.
For any or each of the offencea named they are
liable, and for no others. Nothing is to be per
witted to interfere with the privileges of the citi
zens in the exercise of the elective franchise,
which the arrest of election officers, and the tak
ing of them to a maglstratO office, distant from
the place of election, might and probably would
do. Nor did the Judge think that the imppmul
log of a certificate ot naturalization, believed to
be fraudulent, would be a felony.
Judge Ludlow agreed with Judge Allison as to
the offences for which the election officers are
liable to arrest, bat he was not prepared to ex
pros in advance an opinion as to what an of
might or might not be.
Judge Peirce agreed with all Judge Allison had
said, with a qualification. He thought the elec
tion OfileCTE onould exercise great care and con
alder the matter well before deciding a naturali
zation paper to be aTratid. If they should decide
hastily, or should throw out certificates of na
turalization with a design to deprive the voter of
his right to the elective franchise, it would, in
his opinion, be a very grave offence.
Judge Brewster fully concurred in all that
the President Judge bad said, without any quali
fication.
NEW JERSEY MATEERS.
CAMDEN BoAnn OF EDUCATION.—At the last
meeting of the Board of Education of Camden,
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously aaopted in reference to the death
of Hon. E. A. Stevens, who had presented the
Board with the lot of ground upon which the
new school house, in Middle Ward, bearing his
name, stands:
Whereas, Tne Board of Education of the city of
Camden have;heard with feelings of regret of the
death of Edwin A. Stevens, of Hoboken; and,
where as, one of his last acts before leaving for
Europe was to donate to this Board a lot of
Bround for educational purposes, on which the
oard have erected a suitable building, and in
honor to him have called it the "E. A:Stevens
School; and, whereas, as the recipients of his be
nevolence. they feel that this melancholy event
should call forth from them an humble expression
of their-appreciation of his worth In the cause of
education; therefore.
Rezolred, That in the death of Mr. Stevens the
cause of education has lost a warm, decided and
liberal friend, and that as long as the building
erecto:Pto him and dedleated.to the cause of edu
cation shall stand, so long will it remain a snits
ble and proper monument to his memory.
DEDICATED.—The new. Methodist Episcopal
Centenary Church, at Fifth and Cooper streets;
was dedicated yesterday to Divine services, with•
ceremonies of the most interesting and impres
sive character. Bishop Janes preached the
"consecration sermon " in the morning; in the
afternoon the Rev. J. M. Freeman Breached an
able aennon, and the Sabbath-school services
were performed, and In the evening Rev. Charles
H. Payne conducted the exercises. This church
is a splendid edifice,finiehed in the moat conveni
ent and tasteful style.
Tons Dow-s.—The old bridge over Cooper's
Creek has been torn down and removed in order
to give place to the new one that has been com
menced. The piles for the new structure have
been driven to enable the workmen to lay the
foundation of the abutment. The new bridge is
to be of iron, and will be completed in about
eight weeks.
RED Stunrs.—The Red Shirt Democratic Clubs
of Camden were out on Saturday evening, and
marched to Gloucester. A grand excursion was
to have come off and a meeting held at that place,
but the "faithful" could not get a boat to carry
them down, so they "gave itup."
MA ICT:FACTIMENG CITIZENS.—Twenty-eight for
eigners were manufactured into American voters
last week by the Camden County Courts. by na
turalization.
ILMIDISIISANVIs.
The Liverpool Lon
don Globe Insurance
Company.
The Report of this Com
pany for 1868 shows: ,
Premiums - 85,479, 278
Lops - - 3,344,728
and after paying a divir
dend of 30 per cent., the
Total Ajets are, in Gold,
$17 1 005,026.
z 1.770 "0 O,D SMITH,
General Agent,
11ro. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
Pbiladdobia.
MUTUAL. FIRE INSIDIt&NCE COMMA.
AtV Ox PHILADELPHIA.
UFFICE, No. 8 SOUTH }linll STREET, SECOND
STORY.
ASSETS, $170,000.
Mutual system exclusively. combining economy with
safety.
Insures Building,. tiousehold Goods, and Marchandise
generally.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
DIIIECTORIL
Caleb Clothier, • Willian P. Reeder.
=Benjamin Malone. Joseph Chapman,
Thomas Mather. Edward M. Needles,
T. Ellwood Chapman, Wihon M. Jenkins.
Simeon Matlack. Lukens Webeter,
RAnron W. Gaskill. FranciirT. Atkinson.
CALEB CLO"HIER, President.
BENJAMIN MALONE, Vice President.
TUOItAB MATLIEB. Treasurer.
T. ELLWOOD CuAraran. Secretary.
"LIABLE I t. NSURANCE COMPANY. NM 406 USER NUT
a' Stree '
_ _ FIELADELPHIA.
FIRE INSURANCE E X CLUSIVELY:
,
DIRECTORS.
I
Francis N. Rita. phittpli3. Jtutica.
Charles Richardson. ' John W. Everaian.
Reto7.Levria. Edward D. WoodralL
Rabeit rearm • 'lna:Kessler. Jr..
Ciao. A. wed. • - Chas. 13Mkes.
Robert /L F F&eerd m zr..B Mordecai Batt%
CRAi3. RICILM — RoN. Vico President:
Wasaano L BrANCIIILIIIX, SesrobuY.
A bilmiUAN FIRE INUIT...an:7Z OONPANY. INCOR.
.41 PoratedlBlo.--Charter perpetual,
No. Me WALNUT street, , above Third. Philadelphia.
navies a lane paid.npLapital Stock and Bundy* in.
vested maound and avanable , Securities, continue to i.u.
sure on Mvellivai, storm. trunitura. merchandise. vessel,
n_ port, and_ Meg caw.
_oen. and other mrnonal property.
&U lope' Überauy ana prom &diet .
, i s Rs _
'Edmund Thomas P.. Matia, G. idninh.
John Welsh arles W. PonituaY.
Patrick fin ' - raelMorris.
John:'. Lewis , ' - int P. Wetherid. . .
William. Paul.
THomes R. awas:Pre4dealit
IlJaners G WPM. Ilmetarr (
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-j-PRILADELF'IIIA, MONDAY, 001:1013Ei12,
NATIONA
' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OP THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERIOA,
Chartered bylpeetal het of Congress, Ap
proved Judy 25, 1868 a
Cash Capital, 81,000,000
BRANCH 'OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Where all correspondence should be addressed.
DIRECTORS.
CLARENCE H. CLARE. E. A. ROLLINS.
JAY COOKE. HENRY FP: COOKE.
E RATCHFORD STARR, W. E. CHANDLER.
W. G. MOORHEAD, JOHN D. DEETIEEEL
GEORGE F. TYLER, EDWARD DODGE,
J. HINCKLEY CLARK. IL C. FAHNEBTOCK.
OFFICERS;
CLARENCE H. CLARK. Philadelphia. President.
JAY COOKE. Chairman Finance and Executive Corn
mitteer.
HENRY D. COOKE. Washington. Vice President'
EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia. Bec'y and Actuary.
E. S. TURNER. Washington. Asti/must Secretary.
FRAN Vll3 G. SMITIL ht. D.. Medical Director.
J. R,WiNG MEARS:M. D.. Assistant Medical Director.
This Company, National In its character, offers, by
reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and
New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presented tb the'public.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and fall particulars given on ap
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
General Agents,
General Aoento of the Company.
JAY COOKE & CO., New York, for New York State and
Northern New Jemey.
JAY COOKE 4: CO., Waahingten, D C., for Delaware,
District of Columbia and West Virginia.
E. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jeraei B 8. RUBSELL. Harriaburg, Manager for
Central and Weateru Pennaylvania.
J. ALDER ELLIS & CO., Chicago, for luinoia, Wiaconain
and lowa.
Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, Bt Pan]. for Minnesota and
N. W. Wisconsin.
JOHN W. ELLIS & CO., Cincinnati. for Ohio and Cen
nal and Southern Indiana.
T. B. N DEAR, St. Louis, for blleeouri and Kaneaa.
B. A. KEAN d CO., Deteoit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. M. MOTkiERSIIED, Omaha. for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROtHERS fi CO., Baltimore, for Mary
land.
New England General Agency under
the Direction of
E. A. Er)Lia - Ns and
Of the Board of Directora.
W. E. CILANDLEE,
TIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COIL
V an cia 3s6 lncorporter/ by tha Leghdature Pernuyi.
Office. S. E. corner Phthidelp THIRD and WALNUT Streets..
hta.
MARINE INSITEA.NCES
On Vessels. Cargo and Frefght,to 41:61 1 1 of the world.
DiLAND DOMAN
On e a ts d by
canal. lake and land carriage to as
parts s Unin.
FEIE
On merchandise generaIIyINE.WLINGES
On Storm Dwellings. dm
• ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Novembee 1. 12 , 17.
5200.000 United States Five Per Crest Loan.
10-40's NOLOOO
150.070 United BUG' lz' Per Q~t Loan. e
134.400 09
mow United Wei &lateen.
300.0 X) State rreuurr of Pecn tell ."
• 'RIX Veitini. 54563
(ID
Loan.- IMMO 00
Mow City of
Loan (exempt from tax). —"— MOM 70
50.000 State of New Jamey Six Per 'Cent
Loan.. ..,.. 1.000 00
93.000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. _ 19.M0 CO
Man Pennsylvania Railroad Secondidort.
Awe Six Fer Cent. Ro_ „nds. . 23.875 00
50.000 Western Panns3lvanla Railroad . tfix
Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. RR.
guarantee)
.-"F...a' 0000 09
60.000 ftsfe of Tennesseeeieit
oan. 15.0)0 00
7.000 State Per . Cent
.
Loan.. 4410 0
maxi, goo share s company. Principal and interest
guaranteed by the City of Phila.
delphia . . 16.000 09
7.500 150 shares Vicisieylvania Rail.
road Companv. 7XI 00
moo 100 shares stock — tioalisiiisifiraias
Railroad Company. .... . . 11.00 D 00
woo ao shares stools PP
Southern Mail Steamship Co 15.00) 05
201,03 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
Rena on City Properties._ 201.900 CO
81.101.400 Fat Market Value 81.102.80160
Cost. 151.059.679 81
Real Esters . 191.000 00
Bills Receivable * for Insurances
Balances due at Axencies—Pre
mi on Marine IPolleles—do.
cued Interest. and other debts
St du k
ahn d C B m ei n of nidri'lns
urance ad other Campania%
3.017 00
Cash in B $15.071 00.. Ertimided value
10
In
103.1115 36
MAMMA l
:
Thomas O. Hand. DEREC T
JaOmes BS
0. Hand.
John C. Davis, • Samuel E. Stokes.
Edmund A. &radar. James
Joseph EL Seal. Wilibun T i6tt l u tir ewit.
Thoophilui Paulding. Jacob P. Jones,
Hugh Craig. James B. kicEadand.
Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre.
John S. Penrose. John D. T tor
R. Jones Brooke. . imer lli
Henry Sloan. O. Hallett. ..
(a=no. - I(Alper. George W. Bernado
G. Boulton. frinH. Semple. Pittitalrgh.
Edward Laiourtakb . 1 Morgan.
Jacob /Hegel.
THOMAS
A b. Mirkresident. "
JOHN 0. DAVIS. Wan Presidant.
MILYLBIIIIN. Secretary.
BALL. Militant Secretary. del to oell
AMBE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL
pla. IncorThr t a ti ted March 27. 1820. Office.
P I A dolaghrii, Furniture and hi E auu ldi M
ien hi =tol: ri t y om b 7 Pyre an the OU7 of
Statement of the Assets of the Association
January Lt. 1868. publbliewl In compliance with the pra•
visions of an Act of Assembly of April 5%.1842.
Bonds and faortgages on Property In the WO
of Philadelphia only ••••••• • • • - .. 51.071.121 17
Ground Renti ..... .... 18,814 in
Furniture ßealEgta te an . ii . ViWiriiii . iii . D . liiii::::: ..
..
..
.......... 11 4140 " I I
D. S. 6.20 Registered Bonds. ..... ............. 45,0 00 up
Cash on hand.. 81.873 U
Total.— ....... ... I;iimmi 81.2Mati n
William E . Hamilton. S amuel
.i Sparhawk.
Peter A. eyser. Charles P. Bower.
John Carrots , . Jesse Lightfoot,
George L Young, Robert Shoer.
Joseph R. Lynda% Peter Armbruster.
Levi P. Coats. M. H. Dickinson.
Peter on.
• Whf. H. TON. President
SAMUEL SPARHAWK. Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
p CE NI X OF
P HILADEL URAN CEPHLL COMPANY
OE
INCORPORATED IA4--CRARTER, PERPETUAL.
No. WALNUT street. opposite Igie Exchange.
This Company insures
FLEE from lessee or damage AY
on literal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture.
gui., for limited periods, and permextently on bull mugs bD
deposit or premium.
The Company has been in active operation for 1120r0
than sixty years, during which all losses have beef promptly *diluted anAp EFLE aid.
DCTOLLS.
John
L Hodge ,
3:12 1 MM. B. , ahonp. Benjamin Etting.
John T. Lewis. . Thos. IL Powers.
EL. Grant. A. R. m c g enr y.
Robert W. Leambig. Edmond Casldlon.
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Levris,Jr..__ Louis C. Norris.
JOLOT WlJOrmylro President.
Saxes. WsLOOL Beeretar7.
virED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE IXIMPANY OF
Thli COmpany takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety. and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE GTFit OF PHIIADET.o.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank
Building. DIItECTORB:
Thomai J. Berth. Charles It. Smith.
johu 'Albertui K
Wm. A. Roltn. piano' Brai ng,
wn.
Jamee Mougan. James Wood.
Willi am Glenn. John Sballcromt,
James Jenner J. heury.Askim
Alexander T. tack:mg. Bush Milligan.
Albert C. Roberta • Ylnilp Fitzpatrick.
CO 13. ANDlCkliti..r re:ode:at.
W4ll d Bozos. Trot Wm. U. rAgpc &Or.
EURIBANOIre
Washington, D. O.
Paid in Fall.
raiLALoimpinA..
J. P. TUCKER, Manager.
3 31erelstuats' Exchange, State etreet, Boston.
sfilieJsuhriaff•
1829 BARTER
PERPZTU&L
IFEL.A.NIECLAINI
fIRE INSURANCE COWAN,
PHILA.]) ELPHLea.,
Non, 435 and 437 Cheirtnut Street
Assets on January I,lBeB
0.2,0303,740, 09 -
AccruedGa eltaL"s i
......
UNEIETTLED CLAIMS. -
93,
Losses Paid Sines 1829 Over
*054500,000,
Perpetual and Temporary PoUc?oa on Liberal Terant
urea,. Bancker. DIRECT° Geo Ba .'
Tobias Wagner. Alfred Pinar. .
Samuel Gram, Eras. W. Le wis.
Goo. W. Richards. Thomas Sparks.
Isaac Lea
. CHARLES Nrra . ( EIA lt- PresblesiL
34us. w, mu ditMALE3. Vice
t Prxident.
Except at Lexington. 11.en i t=s c om p an y
Mendes West of Pittsbma h
6
fell
La• ERBON FIRE D ÜBANCE COMPANY OF PHL
ladelokia.—Oilite. No. M North Fifth street. mat
Market street. • _
Incorporated bit mt i s te Lisindatereat Patru sail . Char
ter .ParpetnaL 'apital and. AsseW 81613.04 Make am
sunmee effairA , or Damage by re on Public or PM.
Tate Do Furniture. Blocks. Goods and Mercham•
Me" on favors terms.
WM. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer.
r Peterson . Frederick Ladner.
atm F ile l: k iumr terlins. ...ditaJ. Glam.;
Delany.
Jigt7Fichandoill J7llVEltiett,__ _
Itadarick Doll. tZlisCanD Frick.
laming NUM. George E. tort.
William D. Gardn M er.
WILLIAM MoDANL _
,President.
ISRAEL PETERSON.. os,Preddent;
Pi= EL Cor.z.un. Becretary and Tramway.
FrINSURANCE 131XCLITSMELY.—TSE PENN.
ivanis Fire Insurance comPasyl - IncerPoralM. Ml s —
Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street. oppo site Lri•
domidence Square.
This Company. favorably known to the communityfor
over forty years, continues to insure tr i b tn nt a loss or dam.
sae by fire. on Public or Private Buil either Per Mar
nently or for a limited time. Also, on tars, Stooks
of Coeds and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Sambas Fund, is in
vested in a most careful manner. which enables them to
offer to the insured an undoubted security ' the ease of
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John DeVeretlX.
Ales:soder Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Uazelhurst,
Thomas Robins. J. °Ong Le wis
Fell..
Haddock. Danie l addock, ,Jr.r.
DANIEL EadITEI. Jr.. esidemL
Wmmiut G. Csowas, Secretors.
ryiriE COUNTY FIRE INSITRANCE COMPA.IiY.-0?•
/. flee, 1 , 10. 110 South Fourth street, below Cheetriut.
"Ile Fire Trumrance Company of the County of Ma.
deiphia," incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in laii„ for indemnity against boss or damage by Era
exclusively.
elleirl'Eß PERPETUAL,
Tile c:l4 and reliable liattutbon,WitiCriMpla capita land
contingent fund carefully invented, continues to insure
buildings. furniture, merchendlentre., either irmanently
or for a limited time, against low or damage firet,at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safe of its CM ,
tomes.
Losses adjusted and paid with an pouible despatch.
DIRECTORS :
Clam. J. Sutter. Andrew H. Millen
Henry Surld, James N. Stone,
John Born. Edwin L, Realart.,
Joeeph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
George Mecke,Mark Devine.
CHARL 9 J. SUTTER, President
HENRY RUDD, Vice• President.
Dergrainei Y. HOZOKLZY. Secretary and Treasurer.
A N'TER THRALTT
PERPETUE INSURANCE AL. COMPANY.—CHAS XL
C No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, Philada.
d lninsare against Ufa or Damage by Fire. on Bull&
Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time. itionseholil
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Maxine Insurance on Vessels Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all'parts of the Union
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Esher. i Peter Steger.
D. Lather, J. E. Baum.
Lewis Auden:led. Wm. F. Dean.
John R. Blakiston. John Ketcham.
Davis Pearson. John B. Reyl,
ESHER., President.
F. DEAN. Vice President.
0 9 rTir"R,11'
[LEGAL DlOlLtaras.
IN THE, DISTRICT COURT ,_OF" THE UNITED
1. STATES, E.A.ITERN DISTRICT OF rap,:qcsYLVA-
Nla.
JCIIN ROBENCRANTZ. of Philadelphia, bankrun%
having made his petition for his discharge, a meeting of
his creditors will be held on the twenty-ninth day of Octo.
ber, inSt. at 3 o'clock P. M., before liegixter Wit., d a at Mo.
511(.11.AEL, Esq.. at No 530 Walnut street , in the city of
Philadelphia. that tne examination of the bankrupt may
be finished, and any business of meetings required by the
27th and 28th sections of the act of Congress transacted.
The Wester will certify whether the Bankrupt has
conformed to his duty.
A bearing will afro be had on WEDNESDAY. the
llth day of November. 1858, before the Court at Philadei
phis, at 10 o'clock A. lit, when all creditors and other
persons in interest may appear and show cause against
the discharge.
_ Witness the Honorable JOHN
cAD*ALAitikR. Judge of the
In — e - al of Court said District Court, and the seal
thereof, at Philadelphia. the 7th day
of 0-tober. A. D. 1868. G. It. FOX, Clerk.
Attest—W2d. Register.
TN THE COURT OF CriNESION PLEAS FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
J.. C. COULSTON et al. vs. GEORGE TAYLOR. Ley.
Fa March Term, 1868. No. ae. The auditor appointed
by the Court to make distribution of the fund arising
from the sale, under the above writ, of the following de
scribed real estate, to wit:
A 1 that certain two-story brick dwelling-house erected
upon all that certain lot or piece of ground situate on
the north side of Columbia avenue, at the distance of 83
feet eastward from the east side of Twentieth street
containing in front on Columbia avenue 23 feet,
and in depth of that width 80 feet, more or lees; said
building is erected 26 feet back from the front line of said
Columbia avenue, and contains in front about 14 feet 8
inches. and in depth about 28 feet.
Will meet the parties interested fqr the purpose of his
appointment, on THURSDAY. October Mil, 1864, at 113.6
o'clock I'. 111., at the office of Geo. W. Thorn, Esq , No.
260 N. Fifth street, in the City of Philadelphia, when and
whore all persona interested will make their claims or be
debarred from coming in on said fund.
0c1.2 14 16 19 216 THOS. B. REEVES, Auditor.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of HARRIET TOY,
deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle and adjust the account of JACOB H. TOY, Ad
ministrator of the Estate of HARRIET TOY. deceased.
and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of
the accountant, mill meet the parties interested, for the
purpose of his appointment. on MONDAY, the 26th day of
October. A. D.,. lbto3, at four o'clock. P. M., at his office,
No. 120 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia.
ocltm w fst2 GUSTAVUS BPm A K., Auditor.
TA THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
1 FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA.
NIA—ALFRED A.RECHEFc &of rhiladelphia,Bankr apt.
having petitioned for his dischargeot meeting of creditors
be held on the 20th day of October, at it o'clock, A.
11 , bet ore _ltegister WILLIAM MoMICLIAE ,, , Esq.. at
WALNUTO3O street, In the city of Philadelphia, that the
examination of the Bankrupt "'may be finished, and any
bueiness of meetings required by sections 27 or 00 of the
act of Conpress transacted.
The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has
conformed to his duty. A hearing will also bo had on
W DNESDAY, November 9th, DIA before the Court at
Philadelphia, at 10 o'plock, A. M. when parties interested
may chow cause against UlO dlecharge.
A tested by the Clerk and Register In the name of the
Judge, under the seal of the Court. ee2B m3V
11. THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CM' AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of SAMUEL PAL
LES 0, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audi settle and adjust the seventeenth annual account
of W OVERINGTON, Trustee under the last will
and testament of SAMUAL PILLING, decease:A, and to
report distribution of the balance in the hands or the as
will meet the parties interested for the purpose
of his appointment, on MONDAY, 19th day of October,
A. D. 186 h, at 11 o'clock ,A. M.. atthe Office of CHARLES
S. IANCGAST, No. 416 Walnut street, in the city of Phila
delphia. IL C. TOWNSEND,
Auditor.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
lcounty of Philadelphia. Estate of WILLIAM DAVY,
decid. The Auditor appointed by the Court to distri
bute the fund or balance remaining in the hands of DE.
LAP.Y S. 'W y N and NEHEMIAH. EVANS, Executors of
th, , hut will and testament of WILLIAM DAVY, late of
the city of Philadelphia, deceased, will meet the parties
interested for the purpose of his appointment, on Wednes
day. October 14th, 1868, at 4 o'clock; P.M.. at his ollice,No.
stit• Race street, in the city of Philadel-phis.
ocd m wst* JOS. ABRAMS, Auditor.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of P biladelphla.GEOßGE IC. Zl9lGLER.Trustee,
&c. vs. J. LLOYD 8311TH, A dministrator • f JEREMIAD
VAN BRUNT, deceased. Alias fee. Fa. September
Term. 1868—N0..82. The auditor appointed by the Court
to make distribution of the fund arisisig from the sale
under the above writ of the following described real
este e.to wit :
all those certain brick store-houses and lot of ground
situate on the east side of Front street and west aide of
WP tor street. between Baca and Vine streets, in the CRY
of Philadelphia. Beginning on the east line of- ttio said
Front etreet• a corner of a lot of ground granted to
Thomas Taylor ; thence along the said Front street south.
ward 48 feet 8 inches to - a point; thence eastward about 95
fe. t to Water street; thence northward along the west
side of Water street 46 feet 4 inches to the line of said
Thomas Taylor's lot, and by the same line westward,
passing Ibis. the Middle of the wall dividing the houses
on this and the paid lot granted to the said Thomas
Taylor.2o feet 6 inches, and thence in a straight line to the
place of beginning.
Will meet -the parties interested for the purpose of his
appointment on Monday. 4. ctober 19. 1868, at 4 o'clock
P. Al.. at hie office, No. 623 Walnut street, oom - 4,,in the
city of - Philatielphia, when and where all persons inter
ested-will make their claims or be debarred from curd=
in on said fund. . . , , JAMES STARR,
ioct7.ltt4 " ' Auditor.
GAS V.IXMMa.
rA A 8 FIXTURES.—MISEXI4, MERIUMI.
IX =AMARA. No. 718 Chestnut street,manufacturers
of Gas Fixtures. Lampe. 17.43.,-&-n t would call tho attention
of tho public to their Large and Magma asaortment of Om
Chandeliers, Pendants. Bracketst ire The also ibtrodues
cue
e igg i s d i i i&dwedlings a t ei nd re pnbilo artuatga
BBOSTON AND . TRENTON BISOWIT..-THE
A./ trade suppllell with Bond's Butter Orem, talk.
eters and BgtMlecnit: Aleoi•Wast.& I %Vis celebrated.
Trenton and Wine Bituratt. by . JOS. D. BLEB Li GOO
Uolo Axes*. Efouth De/aware mita&
8411
INOOKE FOR ISO
11310.000.
teani4hip Line
,thron
or 013t013. , •-••• $ •
11/11I.ING FROM EACIR rozrzymare twit rximrat.
FINE El HE ET PIiILADELPIUaII. AND LONO
11M- . --- •• -
inn line Is e:tomileindred the arebebue
, ' 111011/ANt. 1 489 tau, bolds/n - 0. /aid&
194111-11,0 N, 1,9b0 tone. Captaln.F. N. BAUM. '
BOHM AN, 1493 tom Captain Mowed.
The P.ORMAN.Itrom Tblits6on. 13 atarday. Oct:Mat IO s A.II.
Tan BOMAN. Mem Boston. Thlunday, Oct. lb. at Is P. M.
These Bteassubtm Iteff•minetnalli. and Frididlt wi t iut
received °way day. a Steamer being aleraye on tbe
, Freight for points beyond Boston sent with &spa
wFarrd eeigdh aa
dc tod.
all p ur i anntsc e nNew Engla nd and for.
For Freight or eassacebsoerior • aecensmodattoni)
apply to JPRNRY W/NBOR di CO..
lava „ • NB Routh Delaware seems.
PHILADELPHIA-,-EICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. •
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
SOUTHAND_W_EBT„
EVERY 13ATDAY,,_'
At Noon. from FEET WHARF above MARKET attest
RATESTHROUGH and TLIROIIGH RECEIPTB to all
points in North and South Caroling via Seaboard dip
Line lisuirmul. connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch.
burg. Va.. Tennessee the Weat, via Virginia and
Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Dundlie Railroad.
Freight HANDLED MIT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RA7 EA THAN ANY OTHER LINE. • ••
The regoularity. safety and cheapness of this route soil it to the public as the most desirable medium Lei
carrying every description of freight.
No charge for =muster'. &Singe. or any expense -
transfer.
Steamships Insure at lowest rites, ; . •
Freight received DAILY. '
• Wbf. P. CLIME.* 00...
14 North and South Wharves.
W. P. PETER, Agent at Richmond and City Point:
T. P. CROWELL,* CO.. Agents st Norfolk. , MAI
dintrtulauxELPLlSA AND BOUTHER.N at.AAL
iTEMEIBB/P COMPANinii REGILTLAD
LINES
. . .
FROM QUEEN STEFET WHARF.
The -STAR OF AN A , NIo S aturd ayau FOE NEasi
OBLEAbu, via iIA on . October 24th,
at b o'rlorb M.
TboJENTATA'wiII aall FROM NEW ORLEANS. 171. A
HAVANA, October—.—.
The TONAWANDA will aall FOR SAVANNAH on
Saturday, October letb. at 8 o'clock A. M.
Tbe. WYOBIIIIII will Ilan FROM SAVANNAH on
on The Friday, L'IONEEII will ,
at mall
o' FORclock WILMINGTON. N.
Octobir 23 8
Through Bills of Lading atEned. and Passage •Tickeb
old to all points tiouth and West.
• ,IiVILLTAIid L.. JAMF.23, General ARMS
Queen Street Wharf
HAVANA STEAMERS.
022601)0;
BAILING EVERY 21 DAYS.
These steamers will leave this port for
Havana every third Tuesday, at 8 o'clock A. AL
The steamship STARd AND ST HlPES.Captain Holmes,
wilpeall for Havana on TUESDAY MOlthiNts. Oct
20th, at 8 o'clock A. AL
Passage, *4O currency.
Passengers must be provided with Passports. •
No Freight received after Saturday.
Reduced. Rates of frsight. _
rao S WATTSON kSONS,
140 North Delaware avenue.
•
NOTICE;
• h'oll, NEW YORE,
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Doily from
first wharf below Market etreet
TBROUGLI IN 24 DOLES.
Goode forwarded by aU the Linea going ont of Nea
York—North. East and West—free of commission.
Freight received at our usual low rates.
WM. P. CLYDE dt CO.
14 South Wharves, Philadelphia
JAB. BAND. Agent.
119 Wall street, cor. South, New York. mh19414
NEW EXPRESS LINE ALIIXANDRIA,
•‘ - t'::21 , f;;;; Georgetown and Wwhington, ,
Chesapeake and I , elaware Canal, with con
!sections at Alexandria from the most direct route for
Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and tha
Southwest,
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf ahoy
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight Twelve!! daily.
North WhL
and CLYDE CO..
South Whes.
J. B. DAVIDSON Agent at Georgetown.
,
M. ELDRIDGE CO.. Agents at Alexandria, V•
fel.tf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. VESSELS TO load at Charleston -for Philadelphia. Liberal
freights paid and despatch given. Apply to
Edmond A. *louder do Co., 8 Dock street wharf. jo3o.tf
FOR CHARLESTON, S. O.—THE STEAK-
chip PROMETHEUS, Geary, Master, will
have prompt despatch for freight. Apply to
E. A. SOUDER Dock street wharf. °cis 2tl
rm. FOR ANTWERP.—THE FIRST-CLASS SHIP
"GRAHAM'S POLLY.' is new loading for Ant
werp. having a large portion of her eargo en.
gaged. Wilt have quick despatch. For freight, Refined
only. apply to WORRMAN CO., 1.T3 Walnut
street. sun tf
imam NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA
Delaware and Raritan Clanal—fiwiftnire
Transportation Company—Despatch and
Bwiftsnre Llnea—The business by these Lines will be re.
lamed on and after the 19th of March. For Frelzht,
which will be taken on accommodating terms. apply to
WM. EL BAIRD CO.. Routh Wharves. (mhl9-tf
DELAWARE AND CELEIMPEASE
Steam Tow-Boat Com any Barges
towed between Philadelp Baltimore.
Havre-de-Gram Delaware CIO and _ .10_131ta
Wal. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH,
LIN. Sinn Oitica.l4 B. Wharves, Phila. fait
NTOTICE. CONSIGNEE'S OF SIERCEIANDIZE
IA from Grennock per American Dark "FLORRI
HULBERT," Curtis master, will please rend their per
mits to the office of the undersigned order, i on
will.
commence disaharging under general order, on WED
NESDAY morning, at Washington street wharf, when
all goods not permited will be sent to the public stores.
WOREMAN & C1.)..1.23 Walnut street. °Oaf
NOTIOE. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY. CAII7-
timed against trusting any of the crew of the Amer!.
can abip Francis n.cutting.Tyson Master. from Liverpool.
sus uo debts of their contracting will be !mid by either cap.
tats or consignees. PETER WRIGHT & BONS. No. 116
Walnut street. ocs4f
NOTICE.—TBE AMERICAN BARK ADELAIDE
Norris', Reed. Master. from Liverpool, is rmw din.
charging under general orders' at Shippen etreet wharf.
Consignees will please attend to the reception of their
gstroods. PETER WRIGHT eir SONS, 115 Walnut
eet ee2l3lf
AIITION.—ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID TRUSS
C
ing or barboring any of the crew of the N. G. Hark
Helene, Meals. Master, from London. as no debts of
their contracting will be paid by Captain or Agents.
WORKMAN & CO. Being
‘TuTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAE
-1.11 tioned against trusting any of the crew of the Ameri
can bark. Adelaide Norris, Reed. master, from Liverpool,
as no debts of their contracting will be naid by either
Capt ainlnut or Consiglaees. PETER WRIGHT do BONS, ES
W a street. ReSIEW
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
against trusting any of the crew of the Prussian bark
"Frederick Gnstav,i. Diner. Master, as no debts of their
contracting will be paid either-by the Captain or con.
signees. - PETER WRIGHT di SONS, 115 Walnut
street. as 7 tf
fIONBIGNEEB` NOTICE.—CONBIGNEEB OF MEM
chandise per Bark Hanle. Kunth. Master. from Lon-
don. will please send their permits to the office of the nn=
dersigned. WORKMAIt & CO. sell U
CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC.
Boned against trusting or barbering any of the crew
of theN. G. ship HERMANN. Schween, Neater, as nq
dents of their contracting will be paid by master or con.
signeea. WORKMAN A C0..123 Walnut street.
CO4llll AIM WOOD•
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAIBTED & MoCOLLIN
No. 8083 CHESTNUT Street , West Philadelphia,
Bole Retail Agents for Cosa Brothers b Cols celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal. from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, &c. It is also unsur•
passed as a Family thal. Orders lea at the office of the
Miners, No. 891 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers using a regular , uanti, • Id tf
REUBEN HAAS. A. C. FETTER.
HAAS 3c FETTER ,COAL DEALERS
N. W. COIL. NINTH AND JEF c'ERSON STS.
Keep on hand a constant supply of LEHlGhand
suuti H
yi.rri LI. COALS, from the beet Mines, for Family.
Factory and Steam Purposes. oclOtno2.s*
EAGLE VEIN AND LEHIGH COALS, AT DEDIIttED
11Judea& - No. - 1825 Market street. A liberal reduction
made to retailer& etta3mil WALTERLED.
ir. 51131/011/__ ,
.... -.
MEW ENDENSIGNED INVITE • - TIIINTION TV
1. their stock of
Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain=
which, with the preparation riven by us. wethink
be excelled by any other Coa
Odic% Frsoldin Institute Buildiallo. Id 3. BeVemtb
street 8..3 & EIBEAFF,
!RIO& Lrch street wharf. Batinvitat
INSTRUCTION,
PIHOUS.III3M D AN G H=O- AIT.,
THE
PtrADEm
Vine, will be found every facility for acquiring
a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish
ment. The School! plessa al VI ventilated and warmed
the horsea safe and well is
An Afternoon Claw for Yo ng Ladles.
Saddle Home trained In the beat manner.
Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles to hire.
Also, Carriages. to Depots, Parties. Weddings. She
Ong. .
tr THOMAS CRAinit ..tg HON.
AUCTION SALES.
L. ASIIBRIDGE dr GO AUirrIONEERS.
No. 505 MARKET .treet. *hove Fifth.
LARGE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS,
HATS. etc.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
October 14, at t 6 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue,
a large line of firstclass city.made Boots and Shoes. ale.
of Eastern manufacture, embracing Ken's,. Boy.' and
Youths' wear; also, Women's. Minos' and .thildren's
Shoes, tt which the attention pl the city and country
buyers is called.
Open early on the morning of 8510 for examination.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—
S. E. corner of SIXTH and RAW: streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watchas,
Jewelry. I lemmas. Gold and Silver Plate. and on all
artistes of value, for any Length of; time agreed on.
WATCHES-AND JNWELAY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting CasaDouble Bottotn. and Open Face
English, American and S wisa Patent Lever Watches;
Flue Gold Hunting Ca. 150 stn49pan Face Lapin° 'Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and othetWatches; Fine Sliver. Hunt
ling Case and Open Face English. American and owls,
Patent Lever and Lenin° Watohes; Donhle,Case Emtlish
Quartler and other Nifatchos Fancy - Watches;
Diamond Breastpins ; Finger. Rings; Bar • Rings;. Stade;
&a.; Fine Gold Chaine. Medallions; Bracelets ; Scarf
Pins; Breastpins : Fingerings; Puma Cases and Jewelry
generally. . •
FOR SALE.—A large and valuable'Fireproof Cheat.
Imitable for a Jeweler; cost Sail
Also. several Lots in South Camdeu.Fifth and Chestnut
BY BABBITT 4 CO., AUCTIONEERS, -
CABLE AUCTION
No. 'IV MARKET street. corner of BANE street.
Csob, advoncla on conlignzgonts withookontra envie.
AMMON @IMAM
THOMAS eusCitilt. AttcrrIONERRS, - . . .
1401. it and 41 Smith FOntelj_
SALES OF STOCIsS AND . eau dis•RSTA:ala.
vir - Public sakes at the Plalsolf.etdagxctustentESVAllilt.
1:..4 . 3 . 13aY. at le o'clock.
Fier flandtdis of each Ittn • Lerty toned selvarates
eddltion to which we publish, on the • Saturday.
to each sale, one thousand catalogues. in estorphW474ll7.
he
P F i O v f e ti t Ll / l a i dW s e lsec.rGip TE STdl haen d p aL pe t tV o Sha t
a ,P ot s d ta o t u te
, • . -
ear Our sakes are also livartiasod Ike:following -
newspapers: town AIifLAIOAR,PEEss, /Altman Leas:.
INeirtzxasusoltr.. le ovntra. AGE, EVENlNGlitrt+renk
ETTECING Tin:ME/MG, GESIMAA DILICHIAILT,AO; -.,
fli" Furniture Bales. at, the Auction ;Rocs, EV-kali.
iar fialia at Reridentee receive especial atteritioa:
. ,
STO
ON il.T.n.lDe G tft.' O CT. 20„ .
At 1.2 o'clock noon. at the Philadelohis ExClutasw
ear,oop ot icirt,mortgage.
Extensiveliet Nos. 129 and '
1418outh Fourth street.'
BAL. DSONE ' PUENITI*P.). teIaNQS, MIRRORS.'
HA ND , OKNI • Irt.LVET, BRUSSELS AND °Taw
CASPE.TS. &c.
' - ON TrIMIDAY MORNING;
Oct. Is at It o'clock. at , the anction rooms r by catalogs*..
a large assortment. of /ornerier Household Furnitark—
eemprising—ilan, sorne,./.Wainnt Parlor ' and Library
Suite Ohed Walnut Chamber Snits, Mahoganyy. Plans
Forte. made by Scbomacker & Co.; fine French Plato
Mantel and Pier:mirrors, IVardrobee, Bookossos, Side
boards. Minutia) Tattles. Chine arid Blencsrare. Sada
and Bedding. fine Nair Matresece Office Furniture,
Claudette:Ts. Bandacdna Velvet.. Bausch and other Car
pets. &c.
• Baia No:1833 Aickf street • . , •
SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD. FUR .I.TIJEE. PINE PRENOJ3
PLATE MANTEL' ND PIER MIRRORS, ELEGA NT
VELVET, BRUBSELS. AND OTHER. cARPET4 &e.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, - - -
Oct 16, at N 0.1933 Arch street. below' Broad etreat, b 7
catalogue. the enrolee Bourchold Farniture, - erornertelale
enperior Walnut Pa , lor, Dining lidom and Cnamber /Far-
Liture tine t reach. Plato Mantel and. Pier. Mirrors, ele
gant Velvet, Brussels and other Garpeta. dtc. •
May be examined at 8 o'clochren the maiming of Male:
. ,
Exeectors , Sale—Estate of Wm. Gaul. deed. - •
LEASE; AND wOODWILL OP A VA.LUARLE BRGFics .
FIX'TURES, STOCK OF ALA_PORTER. -
BORSEIf, MULE. ,WAGONS. TUBS. OARKS.TOOLB. ,
&c. - , •
• _ ON TWOR3DAY. , • ; .
October 22d. 1114 at 12 o'clock noon. be sold at
public sale, on the premises. N, E. corner of New Market:
and CallowhM streets,Philadelphis, by order of the Er.
ecutors of the late Wm. Gaul, Rio' deed, a lease update'
goodwill of one of the largest and established
cries in tbo United /Rates:. the capacity of which is from •
50.000 to 60,000 barrels per annum; together with the.
malt house of tho capacity of 35,000 bushels of graln ; also.
lease of a cellar for storage for eightyears, aR in complete
order; the latest improvements having been put on withiri
STOCK. FIXTURES. CASKS,IIOIROS,MULES,
Also. immediately after the aale of lease, wil be: sold;
at public sale. by catalogue. the entire valuable stock.
comprising about 500 barrels • ale: , about , 5041 barrels
porter: 1.610 empty hogsheads; tow empty barrels;
4,000 halt barrels; vats •of the capacity •of 10.000'
barrels; 5 houses; 6 mules • wagons, harness, toelsi
meets, Sxtures. dm. * ' • • •• ' -
1W This le one of the oldest and best Breweries in the,
United !Rates, and is well worthy the' attention of nor.
eons wishing to engege in this business., i.
• .
Th e ad. is made only on account - of the necissitY of
winding up the estate or \ Gaul. deed. • • •
The premis es can be examined any time previous to
sale. BAllik k i pAub,
SIMON ORLI:MET,
GEORGE H. ORERTEOFFEIIt,
PELEE L. SNYDER,
Exocutorw.
AT PRIVATE SALE
ELEGANT , REBIDANCE . ANC FURNITURE. N. W.
curter Fortieth and Pine streets. Lot lUU bvl7s feet, in ,
odire at th• avetion rooma. , •
rito" At Private Bale. a VALUABLE STORE. ,Front
Btreet, ootween Market and Chestnut, inquire atiithel
Auction Store.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AZO!
CoMMISSION , MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sensors street'
HOUSEHOLD FULNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT;
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms
Sale at N 0.115 North Nireteenth atreet.__
SUPERIOR HOUrEIIOI.D FURNITURE', FINE
CAR I'ET , 4. dr.e.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Oct 14, at 10 o'clock; at No. 115 North Nineteenth street.
will be sold, the entire Household Furniture, comprising
Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with terry; elegant
Centre Table, California marble top; Music Stand. Brae.
eels, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets Sideboard., marble
top Extension Dining Tables, China and ()at 'Glass.
Blouse Clock, elegant 'Walnut • Chamber Furniture, Beds
and Mairespea. Cottage Furniture. &e.. : ,
Also, Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerators, &c.
Catalogues will be ready at the auction store on Mon,.
day. . , ,
Sale at No 1712 Race street _ •
ELEGANT FURNITURE, LARGE MARTEN AND
PIER MIRRORS, ROSEWOOt I PIANO FORTE.'
ROSEWOOD BILLIARD TABLE.' FINE CAR
PETS, mc.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Oct. 33.. at 10 o'clock. at No. 1712 Race • street; will be
sold, the elegant Furl - inure of a family removing trom the
city. reomprising—Walnut Parlor Suit. covered with
Vu" ; Rosewood Piano Forte' made by pallet da Davis;
r. nch Plate Mantel Mirror. 76 by 16 Riches • Pierldirror.
110 by ;3 inches; Velvetßrassels and .Venetian. Carilete.
Lacs Curtains, elegant Walnut Chamber - Farnitana.
Dining Room and Sitting Room Furniture' F rench Chias, '
Dinner and Tea China, Rich Cut Glass, Kitchen Furni
ture. dm.
ROSEWOOD BILLIARD TABLE."
ffMM;l=Mii;Mg:=Ml
•
Catoloves will:be ready for delivery at the 'auction
Moro on Monday.
furniture can be esmnined early on the morning
of sale. ,
TAMES A. FREEMAN.
402 W ALNUT Auunora No. m r
stroltt..
ON WEDNESDAY, OCT, 21. ..
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange, •
BY ()EDER OF ASSIGNEE IN BANKRUPTCY
-4 shares Tornado Gold and Silver Mitsitts.Co.
7 shares Josephine Quicksilver Mining Co.
6.° shares Ophir of the 4olorado Mules Co.
4 shares Scottie Gold and Silver Mining Ca.
20 shares Pride of the West Mining Co.
4 shares Niagara Gold and Silver dining Co.
10 shares Zenith Gold and Silver Mining Co.
9 shares Monitor God 'and Silver Mining Co.
360 shares lineal and Tilden Silver Alining Co.
2020 shares Philadelphia Silver and Copper Co.
4000 shares Glendale Oil Co Mining Co.
2 ehares Philadelphia and flout Lem Steamship Cot
Stock.
ISAAC S. SHARP, Esq.. Assignee.
AT PRIVATE SALE. •
A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OP LAND.
With Mansion Hones, Rising Sun Lane, interseeted bir
'eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and TiOSIL
streets, within 200 Met or the. Old 'York. Road... ValtsaM
depogit 4f *Brick Claw. Terms easy.
A. valuable business property No. 810 Arch street. • •
BI.IIO4INOTON.—A Handsome Mansion. on HALE 1W
lot 69 by 700 feet. . •
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.-
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sou_
No. 523 CREasTNUT 'street. rem entrance from Minor.
Large Bale at No. 52.9 Chestnut street.
ELF GAN WALNUT DRAWING ROOK FURNITUR.K,
SUPERIOR FIREPIiQQF SAFES. FRENCH PLATE.
MIRRORs. HANDBOMB VELVET , AND BRUSSEL,*
CAhPETS. ON • _ • . ~ ,
WEDNESDAY IkORNDIG, '
At 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, the large Very
desirable assortment of Furniture, includicg— i suits o 1
elegant Walnut Drawing Room and Periur Furniture.'
covered in line purple, green and ,crimson pluelk_greera
terry and hair cloth t_._three Suite !Handsome Walnut:
Chamber Furniture, Library and Dining Room ,Farni,
Jure, three -aupe_ri_or Fire-proof Safes, made by Farrel &
Herring. and "'Wet French . Plate Mirrors. Handsome
Velvet. Brom& and'lmaerial Carpets,' China and Glass
ware, Feather Bede, Bedding. MatressesOffice Furniture.
Stovea, Shoes Plated Ware, fine Double Barrel Gun, die.
t i fi r EA.TRI.u&L WARDROBE.
Alio. the en e fine Wardrobe and play Laokq of a
light comedian. deceased. . - • •
BUN2ING. DURBOROW A CO.' AUCTIONEERS.
Nos. 282 and 284 MARKET manta, corner Barad.
Bucceeaora to John B. CASES 8,8110 E x lea aCo •• ,
LARGE BALE OF 1200 4
__ • • •
- -
ON TUESDAY 11101tNING.
Oct. 13, at 10 o'clirk, on four,nionttus , credit. ineldiling
Cases Men's., bog r and youths/ CaltEipßuff Leather
and Grain Cava . Napoleon;Dreaa and Congress Boots
and Balinorals: p..Bnit.Ams J O4 O Grab* Brossnvi
women% misses , and ebildren's Enamelled and
Buff Leather Goat and Morocco Balmorals: Conan=
Gaiters: Lace Boots ; Ankle Ties: Bllptiets: Metals Over
boos and Sandals: Traveling Haat Slhoe Lusts. &c..
LARGE BALE OF BRIMS% FRENGTi. Gramm:
AND DOMESTIC. DRY GOODS.
MORNING. — ON TkIIIREIDAY MORNING.
Ochls. at 10 o'clock. on four months' crc
LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGO. FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS. ha.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Oct. 16 at 11 o'clock. on four months' credit, about Sin
pieces of Ingrain, Venetian. List, Flemp.-GAtage and Rag
Carpeting& 011 Cloths. dm.
DAVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
Late with AL Thomas & Sena. • -
Store No. 421 WALNUT street.
Rear Entrance on Library street.-
11 erste and Attractive dale at No. 421 Walnut-strefet: -
ELEOANT FURNITURE. PIANO FORTE. FRENCI3
PLATE MIRRORS, CARPETS, BEDS, MATRESSES.
dtc.d c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. - •
At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. a large assortetent
of very excellent Furniture, including a variety of .Parlor.;
Cb amber and Dining none Furniture, tine Reps Lounges,
Sideboards. Cottage Suits Office Furniture, Pineione&
Piano, Fine French Plato O val and Pier Mirrors, Ingrain
Carpets', Fine Feather 'Bede, Matresses, llotmekeepbig
Articles, &c.•
Meo. quantity of Furniture from a Cabinetmaker de
clining business.
KNIVES. SPOONS, CROCKERY, dec.
Also. P 69 pairs Kulvea and Forks, API Spoons, Plated.
Dishes, Mugs, Tin Pails and Tin Ware. &c,, lately used at
the r. caption of the Boys in Blue
CITY TrioOP UNIFORM
Alto. at 12 o'clock. a complete exit of Citk Troop
I. nil °rm. , ,
C.
D. MoCLEES & CO.,
• AUCTIONEKiIa v
No. pqb:I , 2I4NR . IgE,T street..
lio
SALE OF ISO CASES BOUT S. S EB. BROGAN/30W.
-ON THURSDAY MORNING.
October 15, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will mainly
catalogue, for cash. 1500 cases Men's. Bon" 'and. Youths'
Boots, Shoos, Brogans. Bslmorals, &o. .
Al'.o a superior assortment of Ladies'. Milan' mad
Children's wear.
Claim & EVANS. AUCTIONEERS. •
tai cumwrimr att.°et
tY I'l sell THIS DAY I.IOILNING and DVENTNO
A large Invoice .%
of Blankets. Bed Spreads, Dry Geod
Cloths.. Casallueresu floater:, Stationery, Table and
gocktt •
(Mtlery. Notions &c.
tlltz and country, merchants will had ba.rgaina.
FP, Texma cash.
Goods packed free of charge.
.13 BCOTT.ZE....4I7_OTIONEF.I2-_,
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
t IQ CHESTNUT .street:
IZORDENI3 BEEF TEA.--11aLritiq 011NOz OMEN'
aft 'extract will make a pint of &teepee. Bed Tea In a
few udnutee. Always CII band and. tor sate by JOSAF4
t r
B. Belfilmk & 130.1.09 South Dames avennall
M., WEff
ESSINA 08..-FINE num IL.ND IN r 4
order. Landia: sad for seleda JOd, ; • a
U O .O OB &tat EVIMPare 8104;da