2 An
• . THE DAILY EVENING BULIMIN-PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, - 1868.
'--
1'
"SEW PUBLICATIONS, under the hope of his assistance. On Mon- —The most singular concerts now-a-days mullion, or at the alms or oblations of commu-
areprobably
those which take, place twice a nieants or others; processional singing ,in
day week, for the first time in its history,
elle palace of the King of Bavaria. Churches, except as provided by the tribrib,, and
"Gold Elsie." From the German of E. Mar- thelife-tiara worked : ith the coadjutan4 Of . torsi!
e ', , orchestra which plays at these con- .the use of incense in and daring the - c . ndtictink;4
lift, author of "The Old Mam'selle's ~. ,
COnSists of seventy .performers, among •of divine service, are all declared u aWful.'''
,li pcaren; Prof. •iSchussele spent the *hole_ " - i t s
The introduction of, this battled. Created On_ side-
Secret." By ;lira . A. L. Whiter. J.: B.
i _..,„
..,,,,,
~...,. ~ , , . evetiingameng the students , lightenAng their whom are frequently tome of the most cele-, rabic sensation, arid after tt.'warixt dlsertselee, the
Lippincott & Co.
importance %was, brated musicians; and "frequently cantatrices t proposed cOton wks rererred:to the proper com
" Gold Elsie," by her experience; suggests 4hOrs With advice whose
fworld-wide ' ' 'airs oilier.'t '
made'charmingby the delicacy and tact with o reputation siric opera on , , , -
to us what a *arm, cosy, tapestried- kind of s lecture on • loqUence arid Oratorsj"
, s these occasions. The *hole! audience con- f
thing indigence must be in TheP f '
oontomiorary 'which it 'was preferred. Profes'sor's ester
sista of the King and his aidide-camp; who ht Cooper Institute, on Monday tight, was one
Germany. Elsie's fatherls a' man outraged 'nee his return to Ame- .
health has improved 81 like his sovereign, is a passionate lover of
' of the finest efforts of the 'great speaker. The'
by fortune, an invalided officer going to rest, . rice, and
he hopes to'be able to give constant Wagner'smusi E it • '
gn c. Eve at to s mother house was Crowded, and the receipts, which were
banded over to the Workingwomea's Protective
and compelled to accept a forester's-clerk- attention to his duties. and the royal princes and princesses are not Union,were one of the noblest of our many noble
Professor Thomas's anatomy-lectures ate allowed to be present at - these concerts, for charities, amounted to $2,:,00. This association
ship on a small princely estate in Thuringia.
for it's object the ameloration Of the working-
The family nose, has been strained so hardalternate; the alterna
held in the life-class room on, the King says that he never enjoys them - so has
well as when he is alone. . woman's condition in this overgrown city, in
and so bitterly against the grindstone of evenings; that of; Saturday night was upon which there is
t hi n
we misery among the u —Despitender
his eighty and odd
years,Auber, paid toilers of weaker sex. It provides situ
poverty'l" sues with exam lea . The illustra
that the station is accepted with de- the -le , 13 the great French composer, has preserved the ations for the unemployed, protects the employed
Lion of the skeleton will probably occupy the
vont eagerness; and though it is one which full vigor and freshness of his mental facul- from the dishonesty of the unscrupulous em
places the good man in •subjection Professor until towards Christmas, when ties. Re is President of the Paritian Conser- ployer, and gives aid and encouragement to
to his mentally-inferior brother, yet muscular anatomy, illustrated by . , . ,
dissection, vatoire, and presides in this capacity at the women of whatever age or condition, who
t seems to have the advantage of will probably be gone into as .
al3. 1 usual BY theof•that' may need a kind word or a helping
meetings the jury has to decide upon ad fr „ i
- the value of the compositions to't
submitted i . hand. When any of your re ere wante e tint
no duties or responsibilities whatever, we ative anatomy .
by, a few lectures on compar .
While his colleagues take a great deal of talp, whether in the kitchen, the %laundry, the
dairy, the nursery, the sick room, or the school,
great advantage, since, cannot blame the pathetic and excellent Fer- would come in with trouble in studying the compositions and advise them to send to the "Woraingwomen's
ter for sliding into it with an air of virtue. every artist is occasionally compelled to be quarrel about the distn•bution of the prizes, Protective Union, - No. 44 Franklin street, Now
It is then that the romantic and ancestrally- an animal
painter. If Professor Thomas Auber sits seemingly half asleep, as if utterly York city, andfrny word for it,' their want will be
would hunt up forhisdissecting-table a fine ignorant of that which is going on around promptly supplied. There'are hundreds of poor,
upholstered charm of German lowlineie be- him. Suddenly he starts up, finds in one of • willing girls Imre who have nothing to do where
gins. The ruined castle of the estate on which subjec .
tof a horse, we should not wonder if
of the compositions beauties which escaped bin gain an honest livelihood; and the cold
thehonorof the
his analysis shouldprocure er is fast approaching, when the shivering
Ferber is assistant forester, by a happy for-his colleagues, calls their attention to limbs must have warm clothing and warm food,
• ispossession of his high-born wife's
tufty, a attendance even of men such as Mr. Roth- them, and surprises them by the keenness of let it come as it may. Give the poor girls work,
, revengeful legacy of a relative, and pro- ermel, who needs, for his cavalry figures in his appreciations. Even during the terrible and there will be fewer inmates of bad houses
—tile than the, hard winter promises to supply to the
lector, who has left the ruin, as what we callGettysburgpicture,all the light and heat of last summer Auber was present
the great
lust of men and the, cupidity of heartless women.
meetings, and seethed , not to be at all ex
a "white elephant," in his will to the lady science he can get.
„_, The reports from Pennsylvanla;last night gave
In fact this tr rd*
Waisted. , ex ao 'nary mortal, the Republicans about 12,000 majority; from In-'
aftetehe had displeased him by her misalli- ART IN NEAV—YORK. V) all appearances,- needa-but- very -little re-- diana; - 8 - ,000, - andirom - 0hi072.Cr,000: - Thestrfiv
ance. The Ferber family bivouac deliciously Last Friday evening, saysthe E vening
pose. He does not go to bed until two or urea I take from the despatches • received at the
among the tumbling walls, and commence a P ost, several critics and art connoisseurs three in the morning, sleeps only two hours Tribune office up to elate hour. There is no
or three; and is often at daybreak already at doubt that the elections in these States have gone
sort of onter-der-linden existence, largely met in the parlors of the Fifth avenue gallery his writing-table. He then'goes to the Con- for the Republican candidates by very respectable
composed of , heavy German dinners to enjoy a "private view" of a new picture by servatofre and performs his official duties. majorities.
al live° beneath the castle Mr. Jerome Thompson, entitled "Home, Afterward he takes a long walk, dines at six, I last night that John Allen was
about to reopen hisnotorious dance house. Your
trees;, , fortruiately the heroine,the
--- Sweet Home " if h • n ow
, w lc noon public exhi-
and from eight till several hours — after mid- correspondent made it a point to visit the den on
gold-haired Elsie, is born to /a cuisine alle- bition at that place. The picture is intended as i t gght he is to be found everywhere—at the Water street ; but after a short consultation with
mande, and has no congenital prejudice a companion for the "Old Oaken Bucket," of • theatres concerts, soireeb, "U. He is over
eighty-seven years old. satlsDed ii i e rs w .i n A s w_ a s very drunk in a bacl room,
that the report was afa so one.
against pumpernickel and sourkrolit. She 'which so many chromos have been sold. The .. A few doors above John Allen's "Sportsman's
stands directly under the waterspout of two pictures are similar in design, treatment LETTER FROM PARIS. Hall" a few well-dressed peopl e were •holding
Fortune, who inundates ;her with all the Wes. and effect. The latest picture represents a ~
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin) a prayer meeting, arid on either
side the dance-houses and bagnios of Water
sings of the modern novel.; -complexion, hair, rural scene in which a small, one-story house Pants, Sept. 26, 1868.-There is scarcely a new street were in tall blieit. Drunken men and wo
presence of mind, a finger for the piano,meek- in the middle foreground is the most promi- fact to record in the progress of the Spanish men thronged the pavements, and the notes of the
cracked violin and rusty-stringed piano and the
ness on occasion, wit on occasion, philoso- neat object. The projecting old-fashioned revolution.
gouty flute filled the air with a mingling of
phy on occasion—and then that rarest gift, sounds that made the ear sick. Half dressed wo
bake-oven, the small windows and the
which some of us think we should be able to men lined the entrances to the different houses
thatched roof give the house a home-like of shame that make the street famous in the po
improve if offered•-•-opportunity; thus when the aspect, which is enhanced by the surround- lice annaltaand.here and there the eye looked upon
gentlemen whom Elsie admires is being drawn ings- bee-hives on the left, common flowers a sprucely-decked sailor or a ragged land labeer,
on by his discarded servant, she is there, be- and garden plants in front, a little orchard on about to be lured into the meshes of the disgust
ing sirens of this most disgusting faubaoug. All
bind the trees, with her nerves in perfect or- the rightoind a stable in the rear. In the the good that has been effected by the revival in
der, ready to strike up the villian's arm, avert distance,on the bank of the river which bends water street may be summed up in the
the pistol and save her hero's life. Why around into the right foreground,are seen the, able homes have made themselves ac simple fact that good people who have
quaint
comfort
didn't you "scream loudly " instead of st e eples and prominent buildings of a consid- with the way to the dens which abound here, and
touching him? asks the governess. "Because,' erable town. An old 'lady and child are in have helped to sing praises to Heaven for bless
ings which have never been vouchsafed to the
answers Elsie, with a fine combination of front of the house. A chrome, of the picture miserable denizens of Water street, and have
her nerve, her meekness and her philosophy, has been made. preached salvation to them who understand !not
"he might then have accomplished his par- The New York critics have extended a one out of ten terms in which the givenpromises
pose in his involuntary state of alarm." Elsie
are conveyed, and who care not one half as much
hearty welcome to Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, for the prospect of a happy life beyond this as
is pious, but we do not find that she gives late of Boston, whose works and reputation as they do for one good meal, a warm bed and a
thanks that night to her creator, (Herr Mar- a water - colorist had already preceded her shelter from the sun and rain.
.....
litt) for this juxtaposition with the murderer and prepared the way for her introduction. The Pacesfie Railroad Approaching
of a handsome lover who had shown some Mrs. Murray has taken a studio in the Uni- Completion.
tardiness in coming on. Herr von Waldo (in The rails have been laid across the two great
versify building, directly beneath that of Mr. mountain ranges of . the continent-the Rocky
whom we fall to perceive a single excel- Edwin White, where, although her baggage Mountains and the Sierra Nevada-and are being
fence; but Elsie adores him, and puts herself had not on Saturday all arrived, she has a rapidly pushed onward along the intervening
valleys. Many persons imagined, when the Pa
tke a mellow pear into his hand,and it is her
large collection of interesting sketches from cific Railroad was projected, that it Would halt at
affair) Herr von Walde recognizes her as ME life, taken during several years of residence the mountain barriers. The result has been that
life-preserver, fetes her liberally at his resi- and travel among the, picturesqe people to be the Corporations entrusted with its construction
have redoubled their energies as the work went
dente, and marries her just after she has tart- found along the Mediterranean, from Gibral- on. Twelve hundred miles of the route between
genially stumbled on a skeleton, untold jew- tar to Constantinople. Anion
g them is one Omaha and Sacramento are made, by the locomo
elry, and a superb pedigree for herself in theof a Dalmatian sitting at a table in a market tire, and the gap of about five hundred miles be
tween the Eastern and Western portions will be
castle chapel. and watching, with a look of intense humor, further reduced by 250 miles before January.
The grandees in "Gold Elsie" are those the utter bewilderment of a Wallachian we,- verily this is marvellous progress, and the Over
small German grandees, ruffled-off with dis-land Railroad is no longer a thing of hope and
man who is looking, for the first time in her conjecture—it is almost an assured success.
proportionate self- satisfaction, whom Thack- life, in a small mirror. The faces and the cos- The Central Pacific Railroad Uompany,‘.who
cry is never tired of, in Vanity Fair and Thetumes are both unique , have in hand the Pacific half of the line,
•
que, and the latter espe
liewcomes. The middle-class charactershave built more than 200 miles since the first of
daily rich in Color. Another picture will July last, and have one hundred miles graded in
talk Miss Edgeworth, with an indescribable represent a nun in the act of taking the vow. ' advance of their track. The growing confidence
flamer of beer and Miss Bremer. of the community in this road is shown by the
This scene is in the Cathedral of Seville, and
demand for the First Mortgage Gold Bonds issued
the young woman is represented with arms thereupon, which were two years ago offered at
extended and eyes turned devoutly upward, ;15, are now selling at 103 and interest, in cur
rency, and may go higher shortly. There is, we
while she kneels and performs her final con- are informed, a probability that the remainder of
secretion. The extreme simplicity of her 1 the Loan will be disposjd of in a short time.
costume and the coldness of its color bring Capitalists and others interested in such matters
can learn the particulars and foundation of the
into stronger relief the rich brunette and olive Bonds by reference to the advertisement of the
of her full, oval face, and her large, lustrous Financial Agents, Messrs. Fisk & Hatch, of New
eyes. Mrs. Murray retains a few of her larger York City, clsewhere In this issue.
_- - - __ _
and finished water-color pictures, of which PacKET ROOKS.
"The Eleventh Hour" and "The Detected
Cheat" are the best known.
. 11 001111,74.,
---..41.---- I F g i°"'- -‘.1)4111 ,t
I'AIRONAGE IN CLEVELAND AND CIIICA(,0,
Mr. William H. Beard,the painter-wit, has
been exhibiting several of his pictures at - •;.' . I Pocket
ii:: k :: 1
Cleveland and Chicago, where they have not „b
_,., Cigar Cases, g,, o e ,
only been much admired, but have found Lv ~,17 Portfolios, 1% cb 's'
ready purchasers. He received four thousand A 4 -.'i Dressing Cases, I I " '4
I .
dollars for pictures sold at the former place. ~r ., , , i ., 4
~ Bankers' Cases. i ~ 1
We learn from the Chicago Repubtiean that - ' ---•
;
1,..... , nom;700 - d. 6 Ladies -r e/ - Bents' il i t i e ,,.
a gentleman in that city has bought the C'e,t troi, . Satchels and ;.d Gents
Mahogany 2
"Fallen Landmarks" for $8,000; the "March cepted. A pipe' ~,_ Travelling Bags, : Dressing ,
, Writing
of Silenus" for $2,000, and the two compa- wordsG.cinaemra l a F greea ezuela with EsparEsparto,. ,. Desk. z. In all styles. Cases. ,
;
nion pictures, "Morning ort,the Prairie," and dynasty" (not the Queen). But it is pretty ~,.._
"Evening on the Prairie" for $1,500 each. that Eapartero will support neither Queen nor , NEW PUBLICATION&
Mr. Beard has certainly no reason to corn- a dLn i a n s , " t v .
thel h ß a u s ce bzu m bre . oFht as an argument i -
plain of his summer's work.
On reading this very pretty and genial story
through, we have come to the conclusion
that it must be agreeable to write for the Ger
man public. If we may take "Gold Elsie"
as a specimen of what our Berlin neighbors
enjoy, we have only to say that we congratu
late their novelists on the ()limn cum
dignitatc possible to them in a criti
cal profession. Literary life over there must
be a purling placidity, unvexed with research,
character-study, expression -study, plot-study,
verisimilitude-study. They may cause the
erection of the most improbable incidents
merely to support the attitude of the hero,
as unexpected lumps of ground rise up to the
lifted foot of a statue. A music teacher like
Elsie may go and live in a ruin, barricade
herself in a convent against a maniac, over
come an assassin, stumble on her gipsy grand
mother in her osseous condition and walk
into the family diamonds, and marry a man
(the natural hero of such a heroine)
of estate, high forehead and blighted
existence, just when she likes,—and
nobody smiles! Now why does not
Airs. Wister, the translator, whose gift of
style is so very marked, and who turns Ger
man idiom easily and powerfully into correct
and elegant English, go to work and compose
a fable, set in it the characters who may hap
pen to be her favorite study, make 'them talk,
walk and act in the drama of modern sensible
life; and awake some golden morning to find
herself famous? In other words, why does
not Mrs. A. L. Wister's name begin to shine
in authorship, instead of in a too-credulous
translation?
ART I rEms.
AOA_DEMY OF FINE ARTS-THE NEW PRO
FESSORSHIP, ETC.
The evening classes at the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts began with the present
month. The basement gallery of antiques is
illuminated for the students on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. The classes here
are full and enthusiastic. The public at large
should understand that no extraordinary pro
ficiency is demanded of the candidates for
this school—youths or ladies of very rudimen
tary attainments are admitted on easy terms.
It would be impossible in any gallery of °
Europe to find such a perfectly matured
scheme of study combined with such wide
room for students. The plaster models are
examples fit to reveal secrets of art to the
most accomplished craftsmen living; while
the class invited before them is recruited from
the moat elementary aspirants.
The life-class opened to a few selected
students on the evening of the 2d instant.
Casani, the favorite Italian model,posed, in a
sitting attitude; he is high in the liking of
the students ,on account of his sha el build
d - natural grace, ut a bad poser. Some
talk has been heard of a new test for the life
--elass-men—a set of antique drawings for
a treat*. selection ; but nothine practical has
been announced to the class, and as the latter
is not at all crowded the matter will very
The fresh feature of the life-class course,
88 indeed of the antique, has been the atten
dance of die new Professor, C. Schussele.
The students "appreciate his counsels very
highly,'and attack their difficulties with an
energy never known before at the Academy,
oreigirk Musical Items.
—Writing popular music is not a bad busi
ness. The composer of "Not for Joseph" has
received several thousand pounds as his share
of the profits. Mendelssohn, by the way,
receive(' forty pounds for his less popular
"Elijah."
—The name of Miss Kellogg, the canta
trice, is spelled in the French papers Killoch,
Kellogue, Kellaugue and Kallogh. The
London correspondent of the Paris Revue
Dramatigue says that Mll'e Tietjens was
jealous of Miss Kellogg and threatened to
leave Mapleson if he should insist on
her singing any longer together with Miss
Kellogg.
—Previous to his departure for Homburg,
where his wife was to sing twelve nights at
M. Blanp's theatre, the Marquis de Caux had
to promise to his wife, at her request, that he
would not visit the roulette and trentc-el
quarante tables, where he used to lose
thousands of francs in former years. Blanc
pays the Marquise two thousand francs for
each role which she sings, and gives her the
net receipts of the last two performances.
—Jules Janin says in one of his late
feuilletons that, in his opinion, Mlle Castri,
of the Italian opera in Paris, is a better singer
and better actress than Adelina Patti. He
intimated that the shrewd management by
which the interest of the Parisians was con
stantly stimulated in regard to Mlle Patti had
had much to do with her pobularity. He
say - Bilfat - Arat .._ -- Nlllsop has undoubtedly a
liner voice than Patti, and that M'lle Castri
ill still be admired when Patti is for
gotten.
—Christina Nilsson receives now a larger
salary than Adelina Patti. One of her enthu
siastic admirers has calculated that she re
ceives a franc for every note she sings in
-axis , - - -She—refuses - tcr — s"ug at - pewit • -
certs for less than five thousand francs. A.de-.
line Patti received filteen_ipmdred _and twen
ty-five hundred francs for singing at soirees
until last year, when Strakoach declared that
she would not sing anywhere for less than
three thousand francs. Nilsson has no mana
ger, but attends herself to all her financial af
fairs. Irma de Mariam, the rising star at the
Paris Grand Opera, it - is believed, will soon
eclipse Christina Nilsson. She is a fair
haired, somewhat robust beauty, whose in
separable companion is a hugeNewfoundlaud
dog, who followslier everywhere, and lies in
her dressing-room at the theatre While she is
singing on the stage.
General Pavia (Novaliches) telegraphed to
Madrid for reinforcement. This is certain, and
looks like confirmation of a report that two of
hie regiments bad abandoned him, which find
considerable credit. It is not known whether
they were troops already with him or some of
those which were marching from different points
to join his army. We expected news
from the south of Spain via Eng
land to-day, but up to 3 o'clock it
had not been received In the quarters most likely
to get it. From the oast coast of Spain we have
no authentic intelligence. A thousand rumors
are current here. Alicante and Valencia are said
to have risen, and General Cosset to have been
killed at the latter place. All this, I repeat,needs
to be confirmed. I saw a letter to-day from Va
lencia, dated the 22d inst., In which there was
not a word of disturbance ; but these are said to
have occurred on the 23d. At Barcelona all eyes
we are tole, are turned seawards, and
countless telescopes are sweeping the horizon,
looking out for the smoke of Prim's steamer.
But he Is not likely to laud there, more probably
in the neighborhood of Zaragona. There is no
doubt that he has a large quantity of arms with
him. A letter of the 24th, from Vittorimeonfirms
the rising at Lagrona. It appears that on the 22d
there was a slight disturbance there, owing to an
official having addressed some harsh remarks to
a National Guard, a well-known Liberal, whom
he saw brushing his equipments in a balcony.
An attempt was made to arrest the National
Guard, which the people prevented. The Gover
nor then collected a force of police and gen
d'armes, and published a most violent pro
clamation. A private letter from Lagrona,
which gives an account of this affair, says
"If you do not hear from me to-morrow,
you will conclude that * * * *." The stars are
taken to mean "We shall have pronounced." Of
the combat at Santander, all the intelligence re
ceived comes from the Spanish Government
sources. From Saragossa there is no intelligence.
A person was to have gone there with a view of
promoting a rising, but it seems doubtfal whe
ther he has fulfilled his mission. Tee
Civil Guards—linos de Louis Felipe they
used to be called, from their being a manifest
imitation of the French gendf trines—are in con
siderable force there, having been called in from
all Arragon, just as at Valladolid have been con
centrated all those in Old Castile, and at Madrid
all those in New Castile. The whole force of these
gut dal ints is only about twelve thousand, and
there certainly cannot be more than two thou
sand or three thousand in Madrid; but there are
troops besides, probably the whole regiment of
engineers, usually quartered in the capital. and •
which is one of the finest corps in the Spanish
army. The Civil Guards have always been con
fided in by the established Government,no matter
of what political color it miaht be, and have
usually proved themselves staunch to the author
ities of the day. A bad effect is produced
by the tact that the King-Consort re
mains at San Scbastian. It is said that if it
were deemed more prudent for the
Queen and the children to stay there, he, at least,
ought to have gone to the front, as Count Gir
genti did. The idea of Concha and his friends
seems to be that the Queen should abdi
cate in favor of the Prince of the Asturias.
Ce,t trop to d. Nothing Bourbon will be ac
cepted. A paper quotes a proclamation attribu
ted to General Pezuela, which concludes with the
words: am agrees, with Espartero to defend the
dynasty" (not the Queen). But it is pretty certain
that Eepartero will support neither Queen nor
dynasty. It has been brought as an argument
against the success of the insurrection, and
against its being really a national movement,
that there has rieen no groat rising of the peo
ple; but it must be borne in mind that to rise with
out arms would be suicidal, and there are
very few arms in the hands of the people in
Spain. If Prim lauds in Catalonia it will proba
bly prove there are plenty of people ready and
willing to handle the muskets he takes with him.
The attitude of the French Government towards
the Spanish insurrection certainly does not ap
pear unfriendly. It may be called that of a be
nevolent neutrality. It is untrue that some
Spaniards who were making for the frontier
the other day were turned back by the authori
ties. The frontier is open for emigrants to pass
in and cut at will. Of the Government papers,
the Pat rie scorns rather hostile to the insurrec
tion; the constitution/re/ aims at impartiality and
calmness of appreciation. While remarking ou
the capture of Santander by the royal troops, it
says: "The insurrection has broken out on
several points, and in a country like Spain,where
decentralizing tendencies are deeply seoted, it is
difficult to judge of a movement, of its strengts.
and its chances. by the progress it may
make in such or such a region, or by
the check it may receive in such or such
a locality. It is a commencement of
civil war, of which the progress and the exten
sion arc subordinate to other things—the hazard
of some encounter between the troops and the
insurgents." This is perfectly true. It the revo
lution does not quickly triumph, which I believe
it will do, the insurrection will lead to civil war.
the Constitutionnel further makes the following
declaration : In what is pasting in Spain we see
DO kind of motive for iuterlerenee P. 4.1 the part
of the French Government. Wind has just
occurred concerns the Spaniards alone. It is a
domestic affair.
LETTER. FllOll al.: VO
, Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, Oct. 14tb, 1868.— AL thu fifth regu
lar meeting of the Protestant Episcopal Triennial
Convention, on Saturday. Judge Couyngham,
of Pennsylvania, read a memorial signed by seve
ral thousand Episcopalians, protesting against
the innovations recently introduced b • - ' -
a tats. e then submitted a series of rules pro.;
posed as the basis of a Canon to govern the
ministers of the Chureh in the mutter of dress in
the pulpit, wherein it is ordered that " no minis
tprial_yestments shall be worn by any minister li
during divine worship, excepting surplice, stole,
bands or gowns." It is farther ordained, that
"candlesticks, crucifixes, or super altars, so
called, made of wood or metal, shall not be
used or suffered to hang over auy communion
table as Part of the furniture or deceratiolos
thereof;" and "that bowing at the name ot Jesus, °
excepting': in repeating the creed; turning or-
bowing toward the communion table, except so
far as may be enjoined by the rubric; making the
sign of the tress, except in baptiam; the oleva
lieu of either of the element:3 during Holy Cora-
rpHE },NGLISH BOOKSTORE.
A A large stock of English editions of Books in every de.
partment of Literature, particularly
Standard Books in plain and fine bindings.
Elegantly nustrated works, choice copies.
Books on Natural History and the Sciences.
Children's Books, a charming collection.
The store having changed proprietors, a large propor
tion of the stock a 11l be closed out at VERY REDUCED
PRICES, to make room for new stock coming in &Om the
recent auction sales in New York.
oc3 if 723 HANSOM STREET.
J
LIST READY—BINGRAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR—
El New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
William Bingham, A. AL, Superintendent of the Bingham
School..
Tho Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teaches,
and miends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a compa.rieon with other
works on tho same aubject, Copies will be furnished to
Teachera and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
Price el 60.
Published by E. li. BUTLER & CO..
137 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia,
And for sale by Booksellers generally. aual
Tecteree.—A new Course of Lectures, as delivered at ths
-1-4 New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the gob
jects: Mow to live and what to live for; Youth, hinturiti
and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of
Indigestion . flatulence and Nervous inseams accounted
for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for.
warded to parties unable to attend ou receipt of foot
stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, C 6 School street, Dos.
to n . fen DI
8U5111.E153 C1AM3315.
JOIMI J. WEAVER. J. BELLIZES PENNOGIL
WEAVER & PENNOCK,
PLUMBERS. GAB AND STEAM FITTERS.
87 North Seventh street, Philadelphia.
Country Beats fitted up with Gas and Water in first.
cities etyle. Au ameortment of Braes and Iron Lift and
Force Pumps conetantly on hand.
LEAD I:WINING AND cur.micAL PLUMBING.'
N. ii.—Wa , er Wheels eupplied to the trade and others
at reasonable pricee.
JAI/TA A. vrnionr. THORNTON pncr, GLICKEK2 A. 011111500/1
THEODORE WRIGHT, RANK NEALL.
PETER WiIIOHT & BONS.
Importers of Earthenware
and•
Shipping and Commission Merchants
No. 115 Walnut street. Philadelphia.
IoTTUN AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OP EVERY
lJwidtb. Irotn one to Mx feet wide, 411_,u 1 / 7 3_ T beTe. 2,Teßt_
Ird — A - Nnling - Duce. I apernukkeni afingnSailwine. - ae.
JOITN W. E,VERNIAN & CO., No. li.r3 Church St.
IfirpßlV WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE
onty - place tract - privy Wi3licfcleansed and dttinfeetel,
at very low pricer. A. PEYSSON. Manufacturer of Pen ,
draft°. Golderoith , r natl. Lihrtry rtreet. • -
Cf. : VEJn IRIEVINII4 11340(1,10 So
GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND 131.1T
./L'ir{ toned Over Unites Cloth,Lenther,whlto and
brown Linen; tAildren'e Cloth and Velvet
Le elope hien made to order
61-UENI."S FURNISHING GOODS,
r r • c P- of every deeo.iption, verylow, fo3_,C_ Cloven treet corner of Ninth. The Met beet
for
ladj"
and
gent'. '
" RICH uLDERFEIPS BAZAAR,
nold• tft OPEN IN VIE EvENING. •
PRESERVED Ta --20
fARINDS. KEGS zeuißmion
Tamar/raiz., iingar. landing .and for ash) by J.,D.
BIISsIER is CO., 108 South Dalaworn avenue.. . .
WIINEJS• LIQVORIS, MCie
ADOLPH VOYTT,
" No 328 Walnut Street
ZDINE AND HODRIU WINES, mans climemit, &c.
Philadelphia Agdrit for & CO,T, celebrated
'GOLD MEDAL PORT,' SHERRY AND MADEIfiA, OLD
COGNAC, lIYE, LOND M. DOCK GIN,4.c. .
gjai) AOO ;4.c cruzi
FALL 4D_IREININCr.
CHOICE
MILLINERY GOODS.
S. A. & D. STERN,
724 Arch Street.
rels.tti the Butt.
GROIDEMEN. LIQV.JO.IIB 9 &Co
PURE WHITE WINE
AND
CIDER?, ArINEGA3a,
MU GINGER, HUARD D, b.,
All the requisites for preseriing and pickling purposes.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streetet
FAIRTHORNE ICI CO..
Dealer. in Team and COirttell,
1110. 1030 11/AIZILET STREWN
i
stn kilAr re lt e r p tauteed pure. of the best quality. mud sold
inft-th a to Qm
FOR LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND
Lobster, Potted Beet, Tongue, Anchovy Paste arid
Lobster. at COMITY'S East Mid Grocery. No. 118 Eoutts
Second street
TeTEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
IA at CoUBTY , S Faust End Grocery. No. 118 8 onto Bee.
ond strut
NEW MESS SHAD, TONGUES AND BOUNDS m
Ude. put up expressly for Groc e ry, ILI storo and for
sale at t.:01.181 . 1.8 East, End NO.IIB Elouttalo
cond street.
FABLE CLABET.-230 CASZES SUPERIOR TAB
I. Mira, WllMllitied to giro astodaction. For eat oby
M. F. BPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth Wee'.
SALAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF 741.TOURPS WAX)
011 of the Welt Lapo
_rtation. For Bale by M. F.
SFILLIN, N. W. corner and Eighth streets.
PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
Paper Shell Almonds—Finset Dehesia Double Crown
Raisins, New Pecan Nuts. Walnuts and Filberts. at
COUBTY'S Nast End Grocery Store. No. 118 South
Second street.
NEW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY,
of the celebrated Chyloonkßrand. for sale at
COMITY'S Bast End Grocer,. No. 118 South flecozul
street.
HAMS. DRIED BEEP AND TONGUES. JOHN
Steward's Justly celebrated HAMS and Dried Beef,
and Beef Tongues ; also the best brands of Cimth.m.tl
Hanes. For sale by M. F. MULLIN, N. W. corner Arab
and Eighth streets.
CEOI3B CREEK L.EHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED 6t MeCOLLIN,
No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street. West Philadelphia.
Sole Retail Agents for Core Brothers & Co.'. celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal. from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal Is particularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries. &e. It is also unser•
parsed as a Family Coal. larders left at the of of the
Miners. No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist door), will receive
our Prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers vein a r uantit . I 8 tl
REDDEN HAAS. A. C. I•ErLER.
HAAS FETTER, COAL DEALER:9,
N. W. COIL NINTH AND JEFFERSON STEL A
Keep on hand a constant supply ot LEHIGH - and
SCHUYLKILL COALS. from the but Idiom for Family.
Factory and Steam Purposm octOtsto2.s*
EAGLE VEIN AND LEHIGH COALS, AT REDIXED
lliprices. No. le2A Market street. A liberal reduction"
made to retailers. seaarn4 WALTER LEE.
6. MASON MIL& JOl7ll 7. 6116,677.
rpfiE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
A their stock of
Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain=
wh with the preparatifin given by us, we thirds
be excelled by any other Coal.
Office. Franklin institute Bitimles. No 15 EL Eleventh
etreet. HINES is BREAM
lalo4l Arch street wharf. BehaviaslL
MAULE„ BROTHER & CO.
1868. SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST. 1868'
SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOOL
LARGE STOCK.
111211.11:11LE, BROTHER Or CO.,
Zoo SOUTH STREET.
1868. FLORIDA
FLOORING
FLORIDA FLOORING, 1868
CAROLINA FLOORIN et.
VIRGINIA FLOORLNG,
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP AN R K. OMMEL
RAIL PL
1868. IN' , 'AIAARE8111111,13011: 1888.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1868. UN IIN BEHA A HIS Llll3ll 1868.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND FINE.
1868. SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY. 186E'.
ASH.
WLIITX. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
. HICKORY.
CIGAR BOX MAKER&
CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 6 W.
8
1868.
BPANIBK CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW.
1868. CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1868.
CAROLINA IL T. SILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868. CEDAR.SUIN SHINGLES.
CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1868. REAASUBREAARRIME 1868.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR. FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
BROTHER & 00.
9500 Bourn sTREEI.
GEORGIA FLOORING-170,000 feet now landing from
Darisn. Georgia, per schooner "Joseph Seeger,. at
Sloat's mill, Shackamaxon street wharf and for sale by
J. E. BAZELEY do CO.,
0c12 , 1t. 12:1 South Delaware avenue.
LUMBER. -99.624 FEET 1 OINCH YELLOW PINE
flooring Boards. 106,954 feet IN inch yellow Pine floor
ing Boarde, now landing from brig Josie A. Devereux,and
for sale by COWMAN. RUSSELL & CO.. No: 23 North
Front etreet ocs.tf
Tof CHAMBERS, 810 ARCH STREET NED ,
HAS JUST OPE
40,000 YARDS
HAMBURG FLOUNCING.
Bought at a discount of 50 per cent.
WEIITsir GOODS,
A complete line under regular prices.
French Muslins, 2 yards wide, 60 cents.
Hemstitched fides.
ranging in price from 20 cents to 52 50.
REAL LACE GOODS.
Special attention is invited to recent novelties in
POINTE lILIKFS..SETTS, COLLARS, CUIFYIEURS,drc.
131 k. Thread Guipure end Valencionne.
Laces at remarkably low prices. se3o-Ims
AND 34 BLACK IRON BAREGES, BEST
B-1-Purealities . - •
Silk Black Grenadines.
Summer Poplins, steel colors, •
Black Lace Shawls and Rotndas,
White - Lace Shawls and Rotundas;
Real Shetland Shawls,
Imitation Shetland Shawls,
White and Black Barego Shawls,
- White and Black Llama shawls—
Summer stock of Silks and Dress Goods, closing out
cheap. EDWIN HALL dt CO..
isle tf 23 South Second street.
jy3lBm4
tILATIEIS, 002181.1113ME6. V.
OLOTII—BTORE—JAMES---&--LEE,—No.—II----NORTII—
SECOND street, kayo now on hand a large and choice
asaorta,ent of )!'all and Winter Goode, particularly ad
pted to.the Merchant Tailor Trade.' comprising in Part,
tiont'reuchi-Belgian-and-American-Clotlis of every descripw
.
OVERDO &TINOS.
Black French Castor Beavers,
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Cloths.
Black and Colored Chinchillas. •
Blues. Black and Dahlia Moscow&
• PANTALOON STUFFS. •
Black French Caseimeres.
Do. do. - Doeskins.
• Fancy Caesirneres now styles. .
Steel Mixed Doeskins. •
Ilaisiimeres for suits, new 'styles.
84 and 6-4 Doeskins. best makes. '
Velvet Cords, Beaverteena, Italian Clothe. -
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite fl) atten •
tion of Merchant ..Tailors and others, at wholesale and
JAMES ; Es
No. 11-North Second street,
Sign of the Golden Lamb.-
CIOANN AIID WOOD.
LVIELBEIII.
DILY.GOODS,
IrIINAMOIAUIa
•
,
fribANDOLPH
.r 4 . 54
,sANktits•
,•
DEALERS
IN ALL
GOVERNMENT SEOITRITIEB
Rills of Eiebanee for sale on London,
Frankfort, Paris, ete We IMMO Letters of
Credit on Meters. Joules W; Tacker, ft ie.,
Paris. avaLlable for travelers. Due through
out the vorid.
flaying now direct private conunu.
nication by wire between our Phila
delphia rind blew 'York Offices, we are
corisnoatly in receipt of al i quotations
front New York, and are prepared to
execute alt orders, with promptness,in
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD,
SMITH, RANDOLPH & 00.
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
BY
P. S. PETERSON it CO.,
89 South Third Street.
Teleitiaphfo Index of Quotations atatitnied to a eon!
spicuous place in our office.
STOCKS, BONDS. Ate., !to.,
Bought and Sold on Commlrelon at the respective Boards
of Brokers of hew York. Batton. Baltimore and YhUsk.
deiphta, 21171131kni '
THE GREAT
PACIFIC RAILROAD,
—receiving the aid and eupervision of the Government.
and carried forward by the extraordinary- resources and
cue] gy of the powerful Corporations to whom it was in
trut tell—is rapidly approaching completion, and it is sate
to say that PHILADELPHIA AND SAN FRANCIBLIJI
WILL Bk. CONNECTED BY RAIL BY TBE
_
FOUItTIEE OF JULY NEXT.
betweenan two thirds of the Through Pacific Branches
the Migeourt River and the Ocean are
constructed, at a cost of nearly
OBE ifilll7l4lolltED MILLIONS,
And the remainder is being mashed forward with no..
paralleled vigor.
The t.usinese of the Central Paciflo Railroad for the
month of July last was as fellows. en Qom)
Grosaf , ;erninge. Operating Expasses. Net Extrninde.
52890590 59 559.852 3 $179,238 17
This result was upon less than; WO miles opened for
business. with ineuthcfrut rolling Stock, and was derived
from legitimate - commercial business only—being alto
gether independent of the transportation of the Immense
amounts of men. subsistence and materials required for
grading and extending the track nearly one inmdrod
miles eastward during the same period.
The undersigned offer for sale, and recommend to in.
restore the
First Mortgage 30.. rear Gold Bonds
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. B. CO.,
bearing six per cent per annum intereet, both_ principal
and 'Menet payable in "UNITED STATED GOLD
COIN." Vow° bonds are the first lien upon one of the
moat productive and valuable railroad lines In the world
—a line which will be finished within twelve montba.and
which is already earning. after paying operating ex
penses, more than twice the annual charge of its Bonded
About SIIXII.OOO of the Bonds have been taken in
Europe. where they are well fiked.
A limited amount will be disposed of at
103 PER CM, AB ACCRUED ME ?, LY CURRENCY ,
The Ronda are of SLOW each, with semiannual gold
coupons attached. payable in July and 44uuntry.
We receive all classes of Government bonds at their lUD
market rates. in exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad
hoz de, Onus enabling the boldas to realize trona 6TO le
PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their In.
vestments equally wore.
Orden, and Inquiries will receive prompt attention. In
formation. Deee r rlyace Parnohleta. &e. . giving a full ac
count at the o tion. Progress. Business anti Pro*.
Peet@ of return ensile furnizhed on application. Bond.
sent try Enna, at our coat.
.! -. :4 l ffill&
A A;
Dealers in Government &milks, Gold, &r„
No. 40 S. 'Third St.
BANKING EOUS
Pa. CooKo 6.(4%
n 2 and 114 So, T1151.1D , ST, PRILAD'A,
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the new National Life Insurance
COLllDannpho United States. Full information
given at our office.
inazem
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANSI
N. W. Corner
Fourth and Market Streets,
PHITADELPMA.
no Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers, dsc., are
solicited.
A prompt and liberal policy will be manifested to
parties favoring us with their Business.
E. 8. HALL, Cashier:
ise24.lmo
GOLD BOUGHT.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
ef.77 2m!
LADOITUS & CO.
.DIAMOND DEALERS 43 JEWELERS.
WATCHES, JEWELRY is SILVER .WARE.
and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
802 Ohestnnt-St., Phi/5.
Watches of tho Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Of the latest styles.
Solid Silver and - Plated Ware.
Etc.. Etc.
SMALL STUDS FOB EYELET ZIOLESs
•
A !sage naeortment Jae received. with a variety eV
lettings.
ti. W. 11. WARNE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES. AND JEWELRY; -
Oh E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets,-
And late of No. 35 Booth Third Street. 1e31.1.,
1111.D.IDL;E9, JIMILICNIESN, &O*
TELE6II6tAJPIIIIID 19WWWLIC.
MnsAnanA, the Italian Premier, is sald to be In
Paris on a'speelal mission concerning Rome.
Bcnerymn CoLs..tx. left Clerveland for the East
yesterday.
Gzavmst. G. - Tnouss left Wuhlngton for
his Western command last night.
11 nut: thousand two hundred and forty-slx
„persons wero registered In Now York yesterday.
IN an election fight at Wllkesbarro on Tuesday
one man , was mortally wounded.
TILE bishop of Tarragona, at the head of two
thousand men, has pronounced against tho Pro
visional Junta.
J. C. BRYANT, of. Augusta, Ga., publishes a
card denying that ho used inflammatory language
before a negro convention at Macon.
Mn. GLADSTONE made a political speech at
Liverpool last night. He- charged the govern..
meat with extravagance, and urged the dlsestab
lislament of. the Irish Church. -
THE report of the confirmation of Gobazzo as
Emperor of Abyssinia Is confirmed. He is sup
ported by Prince Klpsa, but opposed by the eldest
son of Theodorus.
DEst•Areices from India report the civil war
In Northern Afghanistan ended. &cleat Shah,
Film contested the power of the Emir of Cahn!,
having failed to establish his claims by arms, fled
to Bokhara. • •
Tun steamer San Salvador arrived at Savannah
yesterday morning with the remains of Howell
Cobb. Tho body was met by the Mayor and al
dermen, members of the bar, and citizens, and
escorted to the Central Railroad depot, from
whence a special train carried the remains to
Athens, Georgia. The flags were displayed at
half-mast.
DELEGATES to the number of 2,500 have ar
rived at Norfolk, Va.,
to take part in the Com
mercial Convention. They were met en Tuesday
evening on their arrival by committees of citi
zens• and escorted to hotels and private resi
dences. A permanent organization was effected
by the election of Ron. G. A. Boding, of Peters
burg, as president, with a number of vice-presi
dents and secretaries. A committee was ap
pointed to report on business, after which the
body adjourned until today. The delegates, rep
resenting Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, and
North Carolina, were received in the most lavish
manner. The utmost endeavors will be made to
insure the success of the projected enterprise.
POLITICAL.
I' 41/FI;Y 41 'l:i,'!~
Ohio•
CLEVELAND, Oct. 14, 2.30 P. M.—Democratic
Congressmen are elected in the First, Fifth, Ninth,
Tenth, Twelfth, and Thirteenth districts. The
Republican's get the remaining twelve districts.
P 1174111711014 Oct. 14.—The latest returns from
Ohio give the Republicans 15,000 majority, and
13 out 0f...19 Congressmen.
Ciztaforeyr, Oct. 14.—Ohio gives over 20,000
Republican majority and it will probably reach
25,000. The Republicans have elected fourteen,
and probably fifteen, Congressmen. Vallandlz
ham la defeated by about , 700, and Eggleston by
150 majority.
Indiana has given not less than 6 000 , Repub
lican majority. Eight Republican Congressmen
certain, and one doubtful. Both branches of the
Legislature Republican.
CINCINITA'rI, Oct. 14.—1 n Ohio, Ashley pro
bably and Eggleston and Gibson certainly. de
feated.i• 'Winans, Republican, in the Columbus
district, has lest; than 100 majority. The ma,-
jorlty in the . State is about 20,000. Schenck's
majority is 525. The Louisville Courier admits
that the reattli of yesterday's elections virtually
decides Grant's election. • -
DAYTON, Oct. 14.—General Schenck's majority
over Vallandigham, in the Third Congressional
district, is about 500.
Indiana.
Immerr.troLts, Oct. 14, 5 P. M.—Returns now
assure .Baker's election by 2,000. Democrats
Concede it
INDIANAPOLIS Oct.l4.—The Republican State
Central Commi tted still claim the State. There
are forty-two comities yet to hear from, and id
order to carry the State the Democrats must gain
an average of 100 in each county.
J. 1. Reed telegraphs that he has defeated
Julian by 141. , Rolman is elected in the,Third
distriet,but Carter's ejection over Voorhees is con
ddentlY elalmtd.
INDLANAPOLIOCL 14.—Later returns are more
favorable to the Republicans, and the Democrats
concede the State to the Republicans by 2,000
majority.
Immo/a-ous t Oct. 14.—Returns from all but
seven countles,and estimated returns from these,
give Baker about 1,500 majority. °
Voorhees's election in the Sixth district is con
ceded, but an effort will be made to have the vote
of two precincts thrown out on account of
fraud. If this is dcne Carter will be elected.
Izipt.n.Nnroms, Oct. 14.—1 n seTenty-four coun
ties heard from the Republican Btate ticket has
.5,399 majority. Allowing the same proportionate
gains for the Democrats in the eighteen counties
to hear from, the Republican majority will be
2000 to 3,000.
Later and more complete returns from the Sixth
Congressional District give Voorhees the election
by a very small majority. Holman, Democrat,
in the Third District, is elected to Congress. This
makes the delegation seven Republicans and four
Democrats.
IrroiAs.spous, Oct. 14, Midnight.—ln ehty
two counties heard from the Republican majority
Is 6,851. with ten counties to hear from, which
gave a Democratic majority in 1866 of 3,300. If
the Democratic gains in these counties are as large
as those already reported, they will reduce the
Republican majority to 2.000.
Inc Republican Platform.
The National Republican Party of the United
States, dzset.bkd in National Conventton in the
City of Chicago,. on the 20th day of May, 180$,
makethe following declaration ofprinciples :
1. We congratulate the country on the assured
success of the Reconstruction policy of Congress,
as evinced by the adoption in the majority of the
States lately in rebellion, of Constitutions secur
ing equal civil and political rights to all, and it
is the duty of the Government to sustain those
eonstitutions, and to prevent the people of such
States from being remitted 'to a state of an
archy.
2. The guarantee by Congress of equal suffrage
to all loyal men at the South was demanded
by every consideradon of public safety, of grati
'tude and of justice, and must be maintained;
while the question of suffrage in all the loyal
States properly belongs to the people of those
States.
3. We denounce all forms of repudiation its a
National crime; and the National honor requires
the payment of the public indebtedness in the
ottermost good faith tanil creditors at, home and
4broad, not only according to the letter bat the
spirit of the laws under which it was contracted.
4. It is due to the labor of the nation that
taxation should be equalized and reduced' as
rapidly as the National faith will permit.
5. The National debt contracted, as it has been,
for the preservation of the Union for' all time to
come, should be extended over a fair period for
redemption; and it is. the duty of Congress to
reduce the rate, of interest thereon, whenever it
-can be honestly done. . -
That the best policy-to diminish our burden
of debt is to so improve oar credit that capital
ists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of
interest than we now pay, and must continue to
pay,so icing as repudiationi:partial or total, open
or covert, is threatened or suspected.
7. The governmentof the United States should
be administered with the strictest economy, and
the corruptions which have been so shamefully
nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson call
-loudly for radical reform.
8. We profoundly deplore the untimely and
tragic death. of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the
accession of Bndrew~o
has acted treacherously to the people who
elected him, and the causehe was pledged to sup
port; who has usurped iliglalesislative-and - judi- --
cial functions; who had refused to execute the
laws; who tas used his high office to induce
other officers to ignore and violate the
laws; who has , employed his exe
outiv_e powers to render insecure the
thr 11r " c t , - -ID
property, toe pence, liberty, and 1 tiri - Of the citi
zen; who has abused the pardoning power; who
has denounced -the National Legislature as un
constitutional; who has persistently and cor
ruptly resisted, by'levery measure in his power,
every proper attempt at the reconstruction of
the States lately in rebellion; who has perverted
the public patronage into an engine of wholesale
corruption and who has been justly impeached
for high crimes and misdemeanors, and properly
pronounced gniity thereof by the vote of 35
;Senators.
"9. The doctrine of Great Britain and other Eu
ropean powers, that because a man is once a sub
ject he is always so, must be resisted at every ha
zard by the United States, as a relic of the feudal
times, not authorized by the law of nations, and
at war with our national honor and independence.
- Naturalized citizens are entitled to be protected
In all their rights 43f citizenship as though they
were native born, and no citizen -of the United
,
States. native or naturalized t must be liable to
arrest and ituprisontnentby any foretga power
for acts done or words spoken in this country;
and if so arrested and impriboned, it is the duty
of the, Government to interfere hLs behalf.
10,0 f ail who were faithful in' the trials of the
late war, there were none entitled to more espe
cial honor than the bravo soldiers and seamen
wbo endured the hardships of
,campaign and
cruise, and imperiled their lives in the service of
the country; the bounties and pensions provided
by the laws for these brave defenders of the na
tion are obligations never to be forgotten; the
widows and orphans of the gallant dead are the
wards of the people, a sacred legacy bequeathed
to the nation's protecting care.
11. Foreign immigration---which in the past has
added so much to the wealth; development and
resources and Increase of power to this nation,
the asylum of the oppressed of all nations—should
be fostered and encouraged by a liberal and just
policy.
12. This Convention declares itself in sympathy
with all t'ie oppressed people which are strug
gling for their rights.
• 12. That we highly commend the spirit of mag
nanimity and forbearancO with which the men
who have served in the rebellion, but now frankly
and honestly co-operate with us in restoring the
peaee of the country and reconstructing . the
Southern state Governments upon the basis of
impartial justice and equal rights, are received
back into the communion of the loyal people;
and we favor the removal of the disqualifications
and restrictions imposed upon the late Rebels in
he'same measure as their spirit of loyalty will
direct, and ail may bo consistent with the safety
of the loyal people.
14. That wo recognize the great principles laid
down in the- immortal' Declaration of Indepen
dence as the true foundation .of democratic gov
ernment, and we hall with gladness every effort
toward making these principles a living reality
on every inch of American soil.
The Revolution in Spain.
The following is an official copy of-Atm-late
telegraphic corresphndence between the Depart,
meat of State and the United States Legation at
Madrid, relative to the recent events in Spain :
SAN SEBA.s-nan, Sept. SO, 1868.--Secretary of
Slate, IVashington: Revolutionary government
established at Madrid. Queen started for Prance.
Jous P. HALE.
DEPART3IENT OF STATE, October 1, 1868.—Mr.
Hale, Minister at Madrid: Seep me well ad
viEtd. SEWARD.
Received October 4, 1868.
To Secretary Seward, Washington:—General
Serrano, leader of the insurgents entered Madrid
this afternoon, heading his victorious army,
joined by fifty thousand armed citizens here.
Madrid is quiet.. No blood shed here.'- , The elec
tion was held on Monday last for Constitutional
Convention. I shall want instructions.
Madrid. H.
DEPART3MiT otn , STATE, sth October, 1868.--
liale United States Miniver Madrid: If the new
national government is peacefully established, in
full possession olMadrld, and there remains- no
contending government in, Spain, yon will re
cognize the new government de facto, so as to
prosecute any necessary business affecting the
government of the United States or its citizens.
I Received Oct. 12, 1868. I
MADRID, 1868.—T0 Mr. Seward, Secretary of
State,lVaehingtors.-1 have acknowledged the new
government her. Particulars by letter.
Jolts P. HAM.
[Transiation—Received Oct. 13.1868. I
To the Minister of Spain, at Washinoton.—Com
muniento to the United States government our
gratitude for its prompt recognition.
PROVISIONAL GOVERR3IENT.
MADRID, Oct. 14, 1868.
DEPAIITMILNT OF STArE, Oct. 13. 1868.—Hale,
United States ..I(inister, Jfadrid.—Reciprizicate, In
the President's name, the salutation of the Pro
visional Government communicated by the Span
ish Minister here, and. tender the best wishes of
the United States for the peace, prosperity and
happiness of Spain under the present and defini
tive govamments. BEWMID.
'She Athletic Defeated by the litatuar:
Nair Yona,' Oct. 11.—The genie between the
Mutual and Athletic, to-day, resulted in tavor of
the latter by a score of 25 to 15. The Athletics
went that to the bat. The game waaeloselycon
tested, but:only six innings wore played, on ac
count of the gathering darkness. The following
is the score:
ATHLETICS.
0. R.
Reacb,2d b l 3
Mcßride, p 1 2
Radcliffe, c . 2 1
Hayhurst, & 5.... 4 0,
Filler, 1 b 1 2
Bensenderfer, c. L. 3 1'
Foran, r. f 1 3
Cuthbert, 1. f 1 3
Berry, 3d b 4 0
18 15 ,
Time of game, 1 hour
ing Post.
Frrrli - 7TTMIrI4.,
ROGERS' GROUPS.
ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS.
WR AND HUMOROUS SUBJECTS.
Suitable/or Wall or Mantel Ornament,
Bridal Presents, &o.
SOLE AGENCY: •
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
Caries' Galleries of Paintings and Looking•
Glass Warerooms,
816 OffESTNIIT STREET.
RESTAVKANTS.
HENRY REINHARDT,
Hotel and Restaurant,
No. 116 S. Sixth Street, below Chestnut,
OPPOSITE THE N, ENV COURTHOUSE.)
31.1EALS SERVE D AT ALL HOWLS.
Wines Liquors, etc., of the choicest bratule.
ocl tf
n ktrlw LXI9-: ta4:l
1106. REMOVAL: 1106.
THS SII€ER HAINFACTSRING OHM!
Have Removed their Wareroome to
No. 1106 Chestnut Street.
BINGER'S NEW FAMILY BEWTNG HAMM le
simple, durable, quiet and light 'Tanning. and capable of
performing an &doubling range and variety of work. It
will hem, fell. stitch. braid. gather. cord, tack. quilt.
embroider,
&o
nav2 Ivry WAL F.. COOPER. Agent.
p LIP.I
lINITED FIREMEN'S HISIIIIANCE COMPANY OF
- - PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety. and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE nava/was IN ;,THE erry OF PHILADEL.
OFFICE—Dio; 7X3 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank
DutEgTo4l3i..
_
Th omea J. Martin o
bn Mrst lith
I N
' WY - 4 A. — Ro
James Monsen.
wllliam Olenn.
_James Jenner..
Alexandar T. Dickson.
Albert C. Roberts.
CONE
War. A. Ratan. Treas.
PRp_ON PTRE INBITRANCE COMPANY OF EEL
ia l7 !dupls.—Mk:es No. 94 North Fifth street. neap
Market Meet.
llncorporated by the Legislature of Emmsytoseuta. Chan
t er perpetual. capital and fleets 188.000 Make In
surance against Lou or Damage bv rim on Public or Pei.
bate Buildings,Fandtare. Stocks. Goods and Mrobali.
dim% on favorable erms.
DatECTOlti3. ' •
Wm. mahmmi. . Edward P. Moyer s •
Israel Peterson ' ' Frederick Ladner. :
John F. Belateriing. Adam J. G -
Henri Trommer. Ilenryanany.lass.
Jacob Behandein. • John
Frederick Christiana, Frick.
Hamel Killer. George E. Fort.
William D. Gardner.
WELLIAM MoDANlELPreeidemt.-
ISRAEL FETF.RBON, Viee-Presidentl
klulls4_4lol44Ax.flearetFT T reasures:-_.--
THE imiLi EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THUItSDA.Y,' OCTOBER is, 1868.
SE‘s AIM
• P O. R.
I C. Hunt, c. f.... 4 2
Devyr, es .3 2
Walters, p .1 3
McMahon,l. 1. ...2 3
Bwandell, 3d b... 1 4
?Ms, let b 1 3
Dockney, r. f 2 3
Jewitt, c 3 2
Flanley, 2d b 1 3
Total 18 25
and 40 mlnutea.—Morn-
di ilea B. Smith.
lionnr
Jarmo Wood.
John lloroca,
HHenHry Sha Ackin. ---
ugh Mulligan.
Philip_ Fitzpatrick.
B. ANDRESi3. Frondont.
Wm. IL nom& SWF.
misumuirroas.
The Liverpool Co' Lon
don el Globe Insurance
Company.
The Report of this Com
pany for 86 8 Shows:
Premiums - 8 5,479,278
L;ofes - 3,344,7 28
and after paying a divi
a/end of 30 per cent., the
Total Afets are, in Gold,
$17,005,026.
AfrrvcioD SMITH,
General Agent,
N0.:6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
Pbadebbia.
NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Washington, D. C.
Chartered by /pedal let of Congress, 1p•
proved Daly 25, 1868.
Cash Capital, $1,000,000
Paid in Full.
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA.
Where all correspondence should be addreeeed.
DIRECTORS.
CLARENCE H. CLARK, E. A. ROLLINS.
JAY COOKE.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, W. E. CHANDLER.
W. G. MOORHEAD.
GEORGE F. TYLER,
J. HINCKLEY CLARK.
• OFFICERS.:
CLARENCE RK:CLARK. Phßadelphia, Presidcmt.
JAI' COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Corn
HENRY D. GOOSE, Waabington, Vice Provident.
EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia, Sec'y and Actuary.
E. S. TURNER. Washington, Asaistautilecretary.
FRAI4CIii G. SMITH. of:D.. Medieal Director.
J. EWING 'WRAPS, M. D., Aniatant Medical Director.
This Company. National' in its character, offers, by
reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium. and
New Tables, the moat desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presented to the public.
Circulate. Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
General ©gents,
General Agents of the Company.
JAY COOKE & Ca, New York, for New York State and
Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, D. C., for Delaware.
Virginia, District of Columbia and %Vest Virginia.
E. W. CLARK AC CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey. B S. Rosetta., Harrisburg, Manager for
Central and Wcatern Pennsylvania.
J. ALDER ELLIS & CO., Chicago, tor Illinois, Wisconsin
and lowa.
Hon. STEPHEN MIT:LIFT 8t Pant for Minnesota and
N. W. Wisconsin.
JOIIN W. ELLIS & CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Cen
trot and Southern Indiana. _
T. 13. EDGAR, BI I.OIIIP, for Minoan and Karvas.
B. A. KEAN & CO., Detroit, for 3fiebigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. DL WYLLIERSHET), Omaha. for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO, Baltimore. for Mary
land.
New England General Agency under
the Direction off
E. A. ROLLINS and
Of the Board of Directors.
W. E. CHANDLER,
J. P. TUCKER, Manager,
3 Merchants' Exchange, State street, Boston.
MUTUAL, EIISE iNsoice.Nior. cone./L.
SH Ox' PML.II.DELPHI.A.
IFFICE,
TORY. No. 3 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, SECOND
S
ASSETS, $170,000.
Mutual system exclusively, combining economy with
safety.
Insures Buildings, Household Goods, and Merchandise
generally.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
DIILECTOM
Caleb Clothier, William P. Reeder,
Benjamin Malone, Joseph Chapman,
Thomas Mather, Edward M. aleedles,
T. Ellwood Chapman, • Wilson M. Jenkins.
Simeon Matlack, Lukens Webster,
Aaron W. GaSkill, Francis T. Atkinson.
CAGEB CLOTHIER, President.
BENJAIRLN MALONE, Vice President
Prunus Mixura, Treasurer. •
T. &Limner) Cnersisiv. Secretary.
MBE RTTDELPHIA.NCE /NSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
A
Incorporated in 1814 Charter Perpetual,
Office, No. MS Walnut street.
CAPITAL $330,e00.
Insures against lows or damage byFlliEl t : ll %Tcruses •
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpe and on
Furniture, Goods , Wares and Merchandise in am or
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
duets. . • .$421,177 71
Invested in the following Securities, viz
Mot Mortgages on CitYPrepertnwell secured..SW.6oo 00
United States G overnment Loans. ........ .
117 OW 00
Philadelphia City 8 per cent. L0an5........ 74000 00
Pennsylvania $0,000,000 6 per cent. L0an... ..... MAO 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and scond
. 86,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's d par
Cent. Loan . . . . . 6,000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6 per Cent.
u Loan... - 7 .. . . . 6,000 00
tstingdon and Bro ad
Der Cant Mort
gage Bonds.- .... .. . , ..... 4,500 00
County Fire Insurance Companrs * Stock: . 1.050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock.. — 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania - Stock.- 10.000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.. - . 880 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
Stock.. 8.250 00
Cash in Bank and on hand 7,3;7 71
Worth at Par
Worth this data at marketprices... ....... 5 432 .0/3 so
DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tinsley. Thomas IL Moore.
Win. Musser, , Samuel Castner.
Samuel Bispham. &mos T. Young.
H. L. Carson. Isaac F. Baker,
Wrn. Stevenson. Christian J. Hoffman.
Ben.l. W. TingleY. Edwar BBBet on r. net 8.-Thomas.
CL.E TINGLEY - Ereddent. - -
THOILUS G. BILL, Secretary.
ParLADELP/CIA. DeceMber 1. Ha. 7al.tn th s
THE COUNTY FLOE INSURANCE COMPANY.--Op.
dm No. 110 South Fourth stmt. below Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of .Pbilit.
moils," incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva.
nia in 1819, for indemnity against loss or damage by firs.
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old antreliable lintitutiothwith ample capita I and
_contingent fund.rarefully_invested...continuea-to-ininre
buildbio, furniture. merchandise.dm., oither e srmanentlY
or fora Limited time. against loss or damage ftre,at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute saf of Its ens.
tomes,--
Losses adjusted andaid with allItil: possible desp slob.
cictul l
Chas. J. Sutter. ' An drew H. Men,
Henry Budd. James 24.swa
Horn.
John Horn . Edwin L.•Re
Joseph Moore. I Robert V. Massey. Jr..
George Macke. mark Devine. •
B J. SUTTER. President.
HENRY BUDD. 'Vice•Presldent.
Den.samen F. HOZOELZY. Secretary and Treasurer.
VANE INFIIIRANOE COMPANY. NO. el OEIRIVI EDT
M
ELPHIA.
FIRE INSURANCPHILAD E ExoLuszvErarz
DIRECTORS.
Yrarudi N. Buck. BAWLS. Jutted.
Charles Riohardion. , - John W. Everouin.
Henry Lewb. Edward D. Woodrna.
Robert ream, ' Jno. Reader. .
Goo. A. West. Ohm.. Bripcea,
a° l ) 64 lij ka r dlB N. B CI, Bi gATne, I47Y.
CHAR. RICHARD N. VirAltaddontl
-- WEEJJANdBunomatSD: becrefarri
Eastern Department dills' State Of Petmaylvaida,
Particular attention given to
FIRE AND MARINE RIBES.
Which, in all instances. will bo placed in first-class COM.
panies of this city, as well as those of known standing In
New York, New England and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL. RIS. AND INSURANCE ON LIVE
STOCK._
carefully attended to. In leading Companion of that kind.
By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
business entreated to my care. I hope to merit and re.
calve a full share of public.patronage.
AL EL BARKER.
mtdPrf w tlf No. CS Walnut Street
1829. --CUIARTER PREIPETIIAL
Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Sit.
Galas/. . . .....—.. .
excnaed ............ U
Premium
1.184.811
uNsrrrLED ments. INCOME FOR um
g23.geas 23. 1/310.000.
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
0f6,600,000.
HENRY D. COOKE.
JOHN D. DEFREP3.
EDWARD DODGE.
EL C. FAHNESWOCK.
• DIRECTOR&
Chas. N. Rancher. Geo. Fides.
Tobias Wagner. Alfred Met
Samuel Grant, Foss. W. Lewis. M. U.
Geo. W. Richard'. Thomas EMU.
Isaac Lea. Wm. S. Grant.
CHARLES N. RANCHER. President.
GEO. PALES, Vice President.
•
JAIL W. McALLIBTER. Remetary pro tem.
Except at Le i
f nmon, Kentucky. this GomPsnY haw 120
Agencies West Pitthlrorgh. fel!
rIELAWARE IifUTHAL SAFETY INSURANCE CON.
l i g a rd ix lnoirported by the Legislature of Penney&
Office. E. E. corner TmED and WALNUT Street.
Philadelhia:
fdABINE aIIBANCPS
On Vessels. Cam aiul Fretst t.)all ßuP.ArtuEdtafte of the world
uiLAND
en Roods
by river. canal. lake and land carriage to all
mna of the Erni=
FIEE INSITEILECEB
On meretiandfaeer=lz. e.
On Stores. Dw
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November 1. 188/7.
6200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan,
120.000 United Stelae * 82"Gze
18 u.. * 184.400 011
60.000 United lifitei * i
jai Pei - dila: Logy
TreastrryNotei. _ .
. 52,550 00
200.000 State of Pennsylvania -
Biz Per Cent.
Loan
IMOD) City of Pfilisiiielibia 21°.07°
00
Loan (exempt from tax) 136.62$ 00
60.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cilia.
Loan..
MOW 1.000
00
gage Six Per Cent. 80nd5.........AR0 CO
26.000 Pennsylvania Railroad fieconhlo .
_ftage Six Per Cent. Bo_ nds.. - .
25.000 West= Pennsylvania R ailro ad 243 7C ' au
Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. RB.
guarantee). i :*i: moo co
80.000 Stare of Tetn;;W li4 - Titdnt
Loan. 18.000 00
7.000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan.. .. 4.270
16.000 300 share; et:ca . Germantown Gas
Company. Principal and interest
=teed by the City of Phila.
16.000 00
7.601 150 shares stock Pennsylvania Mil.
road Companv. . 7.800 CO
WOO 100 eharea stock orth Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 8.000 Col
20.000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship Co MAIO 00
201.000 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. find
Liens on City Properties.... 201,900 CO
51.101,400 Par Market Yana 5L102.802 50
Cost. 61.083.679 Dr.
Real Eetate... .... • 36.000 00
Bills Receiva b l e . • * tor Insnranees
made. .. ...... 212,186 6
Balances hi i e A g encies -Vre . .. •
mimns on Marine Policies-Ac.
crued Interest, and other debts
due the Company.. - - . 43.334 86
Stock and Scrip o f . sun dry insu
rance and other Companies.
Cash in Banh
8E4071 00. Estimated va1ue..... . 3.017 00
..... ........
Cash inDrawer ............ 256 n
103,310 62
SUMAS I
DIRECTORS:
Thomas C. Hand. James 0. Bend.
John C. Davie, Samuel E. Stokes.
Edmund A. South% James Tragnair,
Joseph H. Seal, William C. Ludwig.
Theophilus ?acid's& Jacob P. Jonas,
Hugh Craig. James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre,
John R. Penrose, John D. Ta,yliA 2e ,
H. Jones Brooke, Spencer McD
Henry Sloan, Henry C. Hallett. Sr..
G e orge G. Leirer , George W. Bernadook
winiam 0. Bonito); John B. Semple. Pittsburgh.
.
Edward Lafourcade. D. T. Morgan.
Jacob Riegel. A. B. Berger,_
THOMAS C. HAND. Frealdant.
JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President.
HENRY LYIJ3IIIIN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary.
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL
Incorporated March 27, 1820. Office.
A No. 34 N. Fifth street. Insiire 13uildinv.
a te
1 .0 Household Furniture and Merchandise
tenerall a y a r a nal by Fire (in the OILY of
Statement of the Assets of the Association
January lit, 1812.. published in compliance with the [WO.
visions of an Act of Assembly of April MI6 1841.
Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City
of Philadelphia 0n1y........... ..... 81.076.16 e 17
Ground Rents ..... ........ ............ ...... 18.814 66
Real Estate., . 51.744 67
Furniture and Fixtures of 0ffice........ ..... 4.920 ell
11. S. 540 Registered Bondi ........ ............ 45.000 00
..... 3451.177 76 81.228a6 111
- - I')lild'ith -..
William H. Hamilton. Banmel Sparhawk s
Peter A. KOMI'. Charles P. Bower s
John (Jarrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
George I. Xoy• RoperlShoema . ker.
eph JP
"n
ToseDti IL Lyn la.
iciferiArTritilinsTor.
Peter W
Levi P. Coats. M. EL Dickinson.
illiamson.
Am H. pr mtLTO,N President.
SAMUEL - 13P.ARDAwW; Vice - President.
wm. T. BUTLER, BecretsTy,-- .
p EICENIX INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1.804--CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. LVA WALNUT street, opposite the Evr . so.
Tbh. Company insures from losses or damage by
- FIRE
on liberal terms, on buildings. Merchandise, furniture ,
duo., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings b 7
deposit or premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
than-sixtiL_years.--drblch—ell-losies-bave-beers
promptly saluted andaN no
RS.
I
John L. Hodge, David Lewis. •
M. B. Mahony. - - -- Benjamin-EttEcuy ------
John T. Lewis. Thos. 1L Powers.
William S. Grant. A. R.:MeJleety,
Robert W. Learning. Edmond Cassaba,
D. Clark Wharton . Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lowiauir. 9 ___ Louis pp.. Norris.
.
JOKE WIJOHERER. President.
BAJI9III. WII•00.X. Secretary.
A NTERAUrrE INSURANCE COMPANY.—CU KAU
JCL TER PERPETUAL. . .
Ofike, No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third. Phßada.
W ill insure against Lou or Damage_ by Fire. on Boil
bus, either perpetually or for a limited limo. lionsehoid
Furniture and iderchatdise gensrailY.
Also. Marine inanrance on Vessels Cargoes and :
P'reights.' inland /turnsance to all_parts of-the Union.
D/RECTORti. -
Wm. Esher., „
, . . _ . peter Bigger.
- Lk Luther.. J . E, Baum.
Lewis Audonied. Wm. F. Dean.
John R. Blakiston. John Ketcham.
Davis Pearson. wm.
EsHE JOhn B l ,, r li esi ep ent.
Wilt F. DEAN . Vice President.
Z.l il' IL - WV:lank 5 acrot ar v. ' leatith.s-tt
INNVUAXCE.
GP LOBE
_
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
NEW YORE:
run FREENO, President.
EOREIG ANDREWS, )
wa"7-4
AVM'
"•
£lO. A. BARDENBERGR,j
HENRY C. FREEMAN, Secretary.
c as h . .. .. $1,200,000:
ORGANIZED, JUNE, 18G4.
ALL POLICIES NOWYORFEITABLE.
PItEMIL3II3 PAYABLE IN CASH.
LOSSES PAW IN CASH..
It Receives No Notes and Gives None.
BY the provisions of its charter the' entire surPhlll
belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in
dividends. or reserved for their greater security.
deeds are made on the contribution plan, and paid annu
ally., commencing two years from the date of the Poll;
It has already made two dividends amounting
$l4OOO, an amount never before equated during the first
three years of any company. ,
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED' WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEB
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for ail kinds of policies, life, tenyear
endowment, terms or cnildron's endowment, taha, acid
all information cheerfully afforded at the ,
BBAIYCH OFFICE OF THE conririT,
NO. 408 WALNU L' STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
MA M. BARKER, Manager,
IFIEUILNK:ILM
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA,
Amato on January 1;1888;
0,2,003,74.0 09
Perpetual and Temporary Policia( =Literal Tama
CARE INSUEANIIE EXOLUSIVELN.—TDB FEW:
.v sylvan's Fin Luanne* CemyseY-4/n o orperelel
Charter pen PerpietuSquareal-- . N0..1110 Wain= map: mite I*
• dedence •
This Company, favorably Einewn to the eftMnat•Vf_eif
over forty years, continues to thilltr a NC , l on d•M
MO fire. on Po or P ri v a t e B gilther coma.
nently or for a time. Mao. on cure, Maio
of_eloods and Merchandise mental% on nen& term, -
Their Capital, together ism a largo Supine Fend, fs fa
vested in a most careful manner. enables them to
offer to the Insured an D
undoubte ßS d security is the wig all
TO, •
Daniel Smith. Jr.. Joins Devereux.
Alexander Benson. " Theme Smith.
Isaac Baselharst. Henryy v an ,
'Thomas Robins. ' Mei I , Fell.
• • • Daniel Haddock. r. •
DANIEL SMITH. Jr.. eddent.
Wrrsamt G. Mows:cr. Secretary. .
AIIIIIIIICIAN FIRE INSTMANGE COMPANY. INCGE•
porated 1810—Charter perpetual.
No. 810 WALNUT street. above Tare. Mad/1101a.
Having a large peld.up_Capital Stock and Surplus in.
vested in sound and avaGable Ilectuitlesi centime to fn.
sure on dwellings. stores.fornftote. merehazullas, vends
a ppm ma their cargoes, and Ottuel prawns.
All losses liberally sigma ad.l
RS. . •
astßd
Thomas R. Malts. . Edmund G. Dutllb.
John Weida, ' Charles W. 'Pounder.
Patrick 1122 . , Israel Morn;
John T.
, William tin
ul. Jo P. WetherEd.
. Pa
Aiwa., CL w roma. Tao Secretary MUM President
M• THOMAS SONS. AUCTIONEERS. -
JAL. Nor. 189 and 141 South Fourth street.
SALES OP STOCKS AND RwAVESTATE. -
Ear Public taloa at the PhiladelphiaExchanse EVERY
TUESDAY, at 19 o'clock.
lair Handbills of each property issued ileparately. in
addition t o - which we publish. on the Saturday previous
to each sale, one thousand catalogues, in pamphlet for=
giving lull descriptions of all tha proNrty to be sold on
the FOLLOW/NG TUESDAY. and a List of Real Estate
at Private Sale.
Bzw - Our sales are alto advertised In the] (01101'5 , 1ns
newspapers: Nonni .6 MEEIOAN. PnaaB, LEDGER. LEGAL
INTELLIGFIMEI2. INQvrnEr, AGE. EVENING BIILIXTIN,
EVENING TELEGRAY/4 GERMAN DEIMOILA.T, &O.
________
Ur FM/IYMb Sales at the Auction Store EVE.RI7
Irap' Balea at Residences receive especial attention.
STOC
..ON TUESDAY KS, :
dro.
OCT. 20,
At 12 o'cloc noon. at the Ph il adelphia Exchange.
.Assigneee Sale
-826,000 Sten ßo benville and i ndlana Railroad: First Mortgage
nds.
Pew No. 123 St. Luken Church.
I share Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steam
ship, Co.. - •
4 $lOO bonds Philadelphia Commercial Wharf and .
Railroad Co. • •
200 shares Central Tranaportation Co.
1 share Philadelphia Library
1000 shares Mt. Farm Coal and Oil Co.
4000 shares McMillan Oil Co.
11 shares Locust Gap Imp oveme at Co.
100 shares American Button Hole Overseaming and
Sewing Machine Co.
1 Season Ticket Arch Street Theatre.
SlOOO Philadelphia and Baltimore Central R. R.
6 shares Academy of Music with Ticket,
10 shares Horticultural Hall.
100 shares Commercial National Bank.
20 shares Tioga .Railrosd Co.
150 shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. .
REAL ESTATE SALE, OC DI
LARGE and VALUABLE TRACTS O 5 OAL. TIM
BER, FARM and HEMLOCK LANDS. over 100.003 acres
of the McKean ai. d Elk (arid and Improvement Co., in
the counties of McKean. Elk and Cameron, Pa. lull par
oculars in pamphlets and plane, which may be had at the
Auction soo2nr. -
Execntone Sale—BremzesArrn—THßEE-STORY
BRICK- STORE and DWELLING. No. S 2 North Seventh
et.. above Market.
VERY VALU&nLE BICEINEBI3 Sronw—FOUß-STORY
BRICK ORE. No. 3 Bank st
Orphans' Court PoremotorVkle—Eatate of Daniel Ida.
Gee. acc'el.- BRICK BUILD E% and SHOP, with four
TBREE.BTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Swanson street.
between Queen and Christian. •
VIEW le ATATAIIT t P._ BITEITNEBB SYsarn—THREE43TORY
BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No. 525 North Second
street, opposite Buttonwood
GROUND RENT. 6166 a yam'
TBREF.STOEY BRICK DWELLING, No. 4 Gold
smith's alley. between Second and Now Market, above
Poplar street, running off from 'toehold.
Executors' Sale—Fetate of Anthony Williams, deed.-
2 TWO4ITORY BRICK DWELLING 13. Nos. 2411 and 2413
Five st.
Same Estate-2 TIIREESTORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
Nor. 2408 and 2410 Rent .treet, in the rs ar of the above.
LARGE and VALUABLE TIIREE.STORI BRICK
Rh BIDEN CE, with Bide Yard and Stable and Coach
House, No. 506 Pine atreet-38 feet front. 1196 feet deep
TWt}t3TURY FRAME DWELLING No. 629 Pine
street-2 fronts.
Peremptory '...IB4e—DESIRABLE THREE•BTORY
BRICK RESIDE.CE, No. 428 North Fifth street, above
•
,Lt./T. Randolph at
Busryass STArro—FOIIESTORY BRICK STORE, No
107 Market street-18 feet front..
BUSINESS ‘OOATION-FRAME DWELLING, No. 1018
south street, with S Threbetory Brick and. 1 frame
Dwelling in the rear.
THREEZTORY BRIGS DWELLING. Dauphin, street,
east of Fiftn.
HANDSOME MODERN TEIREEZTORY BRICE
RESIDENCE, No. 1919 Mt Vernon street, west of Nino.
teenth at.
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING,
No. 1031 Milton street, between Tenth and Eleventh and
Careent.r and Christian tr.
THREE4sTORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING.
No. 1025 Federal street, west of Tenth at.
MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOORS. FROM
LIBRARIES.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
Oct. 15. at 4 o'clock.
Bale No. 1333 Arch greet.
SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FUII.o.ITURE. FINE FRENCH.
PLATE MANTEL AND PIES MIRRORS. ELEGANT
VELVET, BRUSeAL or. S 4nr!..9:1' ... pAH CARPETS, -,hc,
ON FEIDAY MORNING.
Oct 16, at .No. 1282 Arch street. below Broad street, by
catalogue, the surplus Household Furniture, comprising
superior Walnut Parlor, bining Room and Chamber Fur
allure. line French Plate Maritcland Pier Mirrors, ele
gant Velvet, Brtuisela and other
on
die.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
And Illustrated Works on Paintings. Sculpture.
LI rowing. &c..
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Oct. 16, at 4 o'clock. including British Poets, 130 vole .
If calf ; Dickens's Woks, 26 vols. ; Atlantic Monthly. 19
•
Sale No. 9:17 Walnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE MIRRORS, BOOKCASE,
CITANDELI' R. FINE CARPE'rfi, ?Sc.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Oct. 91, at 10 o'clock, at No. 907 Walnut street, by catev
Issue, the entire Furniture, comprising-- Elegant suit of
Walnut Drawing Room t'urniture, covered with green
plush, made by Moore & Campton; superior Walnut Din.
ing Room and Chamber Furniture, Mahogany Chamber
Furniture. fine Hair Matreases and Bedding. elegant Beg.
retary and Bookcase, Pier Mirror, China and Glassware,
English Brussels and other Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, Etc.
Exemetore' Sale—Estate of Wm. Gaul. dec'd.
LEASE AND GOODWILL OF A VALUATION BREW.
ERY_ FIXTUFtES,__ STOCK OF ALE. POR EBB.
HORSES, MULES. WAGONS. TUBS. CASKS. TOOLS.
4:c., dm.
ON THURSDAY.
- - - . .
October 2.9 d, 18i38. at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at
public eale, on the promisee, N. E. corner of New Market
and Callowlaill streets, Philadelphia, by order of the Ex
ecutors of the late Win. Gaul, Efq , deed, a lease and Ihe
goodwill of one of the largest and . best established Irma ,
cries In the United States; the capacity of which is from
50,000 to 60,000 capacityp annum: together with the
malt house of theof 35.000 bushels of grain; also,
lease of a cellar for storage for eightyeare, all in complete
order; the latest improvements having been put on within
two years.
SOCK, FIXTURES, CASKS. HORSES, MULES, &o.
Also, immediately after the sale of lease, wil be sold,
at public sale, by catalogue. the entire valuable stock,
comprising about 500 barrels ale; about 500 barrels
porter; 1.510 empty hogsheads; 4.000 empty barrels;
4,000 half barrels ; vats of the capacity of 10,000
barrels ; 5 horses ; 6 mules ; wagons, harness, tools. imple•
meats. fixtures. &c.
rtrThie is one of the oldest and best Breweries in the
United States, and is well worthy the attention of per.
eons wishing to engage in this business.
The rale is made only on, account of the necessity of
winding up the estate of Wm. Gaul, dec'd.
The premises can be examined any time previous to
gale. SARAH GAUL,
SlifOr
•
AT PRIVATE SALE.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. N. W.
corner Fortieth and Pine etreete. Lot 100 by 175 feet In
quire at the auction rooms.
VP" At Private Sale, a VALUABLE STORE, Front
street. oetiveou Market and - Chestnut. Inquire atOthe
Auction Store. •
deb to oa3l
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—
B. E. 'corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches.
Jewelry. I ismone s, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agrend on. •
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Leptne Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American and bWiEll
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English
Quartier and other Watches*, Ladies' Fancy Watches;
'Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Btude
&c. • Fine Gold Chsinui Medallions; Bracelets scars
Fini;: Breastpins; Finger Rings ; Pencil Cases and Jewelry
generally.
FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Cheat,
suitable for a Jeweler; cost Ved.
•Also. several Lots in South Camden,Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
D AYLS-41 , --HARATEY. AUCTIONEERS.
Lato with fiL Thomas eis Sone.
Storo No. 421 WALNUT street.
Rear Entrance on Library street.
Salo at No. 1426 Franklin street.
ELHCANT FURNITURE. HANDSOME CARPETS.
MIRROR, &c.
r • ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 1426 Franklin atreet,
'above Master, including an elegant oiled walnut and
green plush Drawing Boom Suit. splendid Centre Table,
inlaid marble; handsome Hat Stand and Hall Table,
with_mirror_;_ofled walnut Dining Room and Chamfer
Furniture. suit of CetteigiiFfitnre. sutertOr Ifatr - Cloth
Parlor suit, Oval Mirror, Secretary Bookcase, mirror
doors ; reps .LoUnge. Handsome Tapestry Parlor Carpet.,
Handsome Tapestry Stair .and Entry Carnets. Brussels
and fine Ingrain Carpets. Refrigerator. Kitchen Uten
ails, die
May be examined onthe morning of sale.
af - 1 D. MoCLEItI3 CO., ' •
V. • AUCTIONIMERS,
No. 506 MARKET street
BALE OF 1700 OASES BOOTS, 8110E6. BROGANS, dto.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Oct 19, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by
catalogue. far -cub, a large and desirable assortment of
Boots, Shoes, Brogans. Balmoral'. &c.
Mao, Women's, Misses' and Children's aft, made goods.
CLARK &. EVANS. AUCTIONEERS.
630' CHESTNUT street
Wi'l sell TIIIBtDAV, MORNING and EVENING,
A large Invoke of Blankets. Bed Spreads, Dry Geod..%
Cloths. Cassimeres, - Battery. BtationerY. Table - and
rocktt Ontlery. Notions dre.
City and country merchants will find bargains,
Pr' Terms cash.
Goods packed free of charge.
IVELBRBEEDGE CO AUCTIONEERS.
1- • - 1(0.605 bIA T StrOtaktlOYOMlth•-iii
1 EIWQj
AVOTION SALES
15nlibRT.
GEORGE I. OBERTEUFFAR.
PETER L. SNYDER.
Faecatpm
ALCIIION
rpnom.a.s BIRCH & SON. .4.IIOFIONNEIta AND
' COMMISSION DIERtYHANTS, ;; - - -
No. 1110 CrIESTNUT street..
Rear En*a•anee No, 1107 Hansom /met.
HOUSEHOLD FUSNITIIRE OF. EVERY DEStattr-•
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. -•
'Sales of Furniture at Dwe llings attended to oaths mat
reasonable terma
Sale at En. 1110 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNI'LTRE, PIANO
FORTES, FINE CARPETS. MIRRORS, PARLJIC.
ORGAN. SEWING e.
• ON FRIDAY MoRNING. • .•
Commencing at 9 o'clock. at the Auction Stens. No;
1110 Chestnut street, vtlll be sold-A largo assortment of
Superior Ilousehold Furniture, from famines declining'
housekeeping. consPriting, viz -Rosewood Parlor Stift:
covered with satin Broca elle; splendid. Rosewood Eta
sere: Walnut Parlor Sul ey in 'Plash and Rotor Walaut
Sideboards, ardrobes. Brunch., Tapeetry and Ingrain -
Comte, Extension Dining Tables, Walnut Chamber
butte. French Plate. Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Chino and ,
Glassware. Are.
_
PIANO FORTES. * -
Elegant Rosewood Piano Forte, made by Reichenbacla.
dr Co.; do. do. do.. made by H. Hardman' do. do. do.;
m ride by EhßtnP‘
• - -PARLOR 'ORGANS. • •
Elegant Rosewood Parlor Organ, made by Alexandmi
of Paris; elegant Walnut do • • -
ELECTRICAL MACHINE. '
Also, one large and superior Electrical Machine..
SEW/Nll MACHINES.
Several superior Sowing Machines
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
An invoice of Silver-plated Ware. • -
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
STOCK OF FINE STATIONERY. PAPER, Ac.
Counter, Show Cases, Private L,brary , of Miscellaneous
ON MONDAY IdORITING. ' •
At 10 o'clock, at tho auction store, No. 1110Cheetnnt
will be sold—
A retail stock of Fine Stationery. comprising—Elegant
Letter and Note Paper, with Envelopes to snatch Link.
stands Potistnonnales, (sold and , steel Pens. : , Work
Boxes,
Al 0, 'Sondem:no Mahogany Counter, two 'Elegant
Counter Show Cases, acc.
Also, a Private Library of Miscellaneous Peeks.
Sale at No, I€3l. Francis street _
NEAT DWEt,LING HOUSE AN ' HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Oct 20, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1681 Francis street, will 14
sold, on the premises; all that Neat •ibreestory Brick
Dwell in : Iv ith two. story back bailding: No. 1631 E'rancle
street, 1 51 feet front by 61; feet in depth to , a three feet
wide al y. The building is finished! with all models
conveniences.
• HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE..
Immediately after the sole of the house will be sold the
Furniture, comprising a general assortment of Parlor.
Chamber, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture.
Sale at No. roa Nar th Tenth street.
___' •••
HOUSEHOLD PORN [TORE, • ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTE. OIL PAINTINGS. Bausstris, • INGRAIN
AND VENETIAN CARPETS.. CHINA. GLASS--
WARE. /ie.
Oct
ON WEDNDAY MORNING. _
OM. ail° o'clock. at No . fai North Tenth street, wiD.
be eold, the Furniture of a family declining housekeep—
ing, comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with
Terry; itosevveod Piano Forte, by Gabler fix Co.; Wehrle
Chambrr Fmnlture, opring Manama. Dining Room.'
Furniture. fine Carve* China and. Obusrware. &c.
The funiture may be examined .after 8 o'clock on the •
morning of male.
SALE OF A COLLECTION OF RARE AND VALU—
ABLE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN GOLD. SILVER.
AND COPPER COINS AND M EDALS.
ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.
111 O Chs tnud 2st re e t. 'wo c w P l
sd at h hea l u l c ct on no oN r e e
and valuable American and Foreign Gold. dilver angl
Cooper Loins and Medals, the property of J. Colvin Ran
dall, Esq.
' Catalogues aro now ready for distribution at the Auc—
tion Store.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,No. 422 NUT street.
ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21.
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange. •
BY ORDER OF ASSIGNEE IN BANKRUPTCY
-4 shares Tornado Gold and Silver &fining Co.
7 shares Joel phine Quicksilver Mining Co.
63 shares Ophir of the Colorado/dining Co.
4 shares Scottie Gold and Silver Mining Co.
20 shares Pride of•thoWest Mining Co. •
4 shares Nisgera Gold and Silver Mining Co.
10 shares Zenith Gold and Silver Mining Co.
9 shares Monitor Go d and Silver Mining Co.
. 350 shares Hugel and Tilden Silver Ali Co.
2030 shares Philadelphia Silver and Copper Co‘
4500 shares Glendale 011 Co Mining Co • -
2 shares Philadelphia and i3outuern Steamship Co.
Stock. • • •
• ISAAC B. SHARP, EN:. Aesignee.
REAL ESTATE BALE, OCTOBER 21.1868.
This bale. on WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock, noon. at the
Exchange, will include the following-,
STOCKS, tic.
Desirable tot in Oda eelloweo Cemetery.
No. 2.1 PINE ST.-A Three-story Brick Store and D wel
ling, with .backhuildlngs. lot 15 by ee feet. - Orphans ,
Court Sate-Estate of Walter F Southgate. deed.
NO. 1017 SHIPPEN ST.-A genteel Threeetory Brick
Dwelling. with back buildings; lot 1634 by '27 feet. imme
diate possession. Sate by order of the Court of Common
Pleas. :
No. 10 FETTER LA.NE.-A Four-story Brick
suitable for a manufactory. with steam engine and
in the Sixth Ward; lot 21 by ED feet I. subject to $lO4
ground rent' Orphans' Court ,sate-Itstater of John.
(laden,. deo'd.
HAINEB BT.-Stone and vrame Dwellings. B. E. side
of Haines st. Germantown;
,lot Si by 12 teat Ornhana,
Court Sale-Estate of Gamrtnger minors.
TJOGA ST.-A Triangular Lot and Frame Dwelling, at
the corner of Townsnip Lino Road, 28th Ward; 854 by 260
feet. Orphans' Court Seek-Estate of Wm. Itheiner.
deed.
DIAMOND ST.-A Three Mary Brick Dwelling. the
corner of Orkney et. 19th Ward; lot 15 by 57 feet. Or
phans' Must .% Mats of Loring leek,. dee'd.
GROUND RENT of $6O per annum, out of lot east Oda
of Fourth. below Montgomery avenue; 15 by 102 - feet.
.E.Woutor's Sate.-Estate of Rebecca Marten de,e4l.
Nos. 1028 and 1030 SANSOM ST.-2 Three-story Brick
Stores and Dwellings; lot 25 feet front by about.2o feet
deep. Orphans' Court Sate-. Estate of George Smith.
deed.
Et W. CORNER TENTH and LOCUST STS.-A Throe
s'ory Brick Store, at corner, with two 234• story Frame
Houses fronting on Locust ; lot S 2 by 80 feet. Same
Etreate.
No. 811 DEPOT ST.-Three-story Brick HOMO and - Lot.
16 by 51M feet. Same Estate.
No. 1014 SANSOM ST.-A neat 234-story Brick Myra
g and Lot. 17 by 107 feet 6 inches; subject to $2836
ground rent. B AR D ta.
No 1009 LO BT.-Three-story Brick Dwellinr.
with a Three story Brick House in the roar; lot 18 by
f eat • subject to $32 ground rent. Same Estate.
23D W SRD.--snllding Lot, west side of Pratt st. - s.o_bit_
18u fect - deeP Samee - 061-5 t 4
5120 Glr ("CND RENT.-An Irredeemable Ground Rent
of 63120 per annum, out of three story brick dwelling and
lot, Spruce. above ninth; 18 by 52 feet. This is payable
deed
only .
in silver. /executors' Sale-Estate of Amelia Davie.
• No. 1007 S. FRONT BT.-A Three-story Frame Houser:
fronting on Front at, First Ward, and a frame home.
fronting on Dutton st.; 30 by 94 feet. Clear of ineum
trance.
OW - PAMPHLET CATALOGUES READY ON SA
TURDAY.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
W AV M AL n U i AB H ET s R R CT i OgF2uon A
La RE e S ,
i O t E e rsLectNeD.
by
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and Tioppa
streets, within 200 teat ot the Old York Road. Valuab&er
deposit qf Brick Clay. Terms easy.
A valuable business property No. 819 Arckstreet.
iiinitaNGTON.—A Handsome Mansion. on Main sU.'
lot 58 by 700 feet.
B,
PI I SCOTT, Jr.. AUCTIONEER.
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
1020 CHESTNUT street.. Philadelobio.
SPECIAL BALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS.
ON THURSDAY 'AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
October 15 and 16. - •
At Scott's Art Gallery. 1030 Chestnut etreet,vvill be sold
a number of Fine Modern Pictures, comprising. Land.
scopes. River and Mountain Views,lnteriors , Figure
Pieces. &c. all mounted in fine gold eof frames . . and to
be sold without reserve. Picture and frame t 9. 40 EQ I 4
together.
SPECIAL SALE OF EXTRA QUALITY TRIPLE
SILVER PLATED VirARE,
Will take place at Scott's Art Gallery. 1020 Chestnut st 4
ON FRIDAY MORNING. •
Oct. 16, at 10 o'clock, comprising a tall and general as
sorlineht, viz.: Tea dote, Urna, Trays, Ice Pitehers,sattee
and B. rry Dishes, Tureens..Farks, , Spoons, die., manufac
tured expressly for his best cusitonr trade. and warranted
Be repro, onted, or no sale.
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERf3.
(Lately Sidemen for M. Thomas & Sons)
No. 529 CHEbTNUT etreet rear entrance from Minor.
Salo at No. 1913 Vine street.
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER
- "FURNITURE; - OAR DINING ROOM SUIT, - ELE..
GANT BRUSSELS AND VENETIAN CARPETS.
FINE CHINA AND GLASSWARE. &c
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Oct. 20, at 10 o'clock- at No. 1913 'Vine street. by cata
logue, the handsome Walnut Household Furniture. suit
Walnut and Crimson Reps Parlor Furniture, handsome.
Walnut Chamber Suits. elegant Oak Sideboard. Exten
sion Table. Hall Table and Chairs, Venetian Blinds and .
Shades. superior Sofa Bedstead, elegant English. Brua
eels, Venetian and other Carpets, fine Oil Cloths, tine
French China and Cut Glaasware,Kitehen Furniture and
ptenelb, &c.
May be examined on the morning of sale, after 8 o'clk.
lIQUER LNG. DURBOROW dr CO., AUCTIONEERS,
A) Nos. 232 and 239 MARKET street, corner Hank a.
Successors to John B. Myers
LARGE SALE OF CARPETENGS, FLOOR OIL
CLoTH3 &c.
ON FRIDAY M ORNING.
Oct. ld at 11 o'clock. on four months' credit, about 2Q
pieces of Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottago and Raj
Carpetings, Oil Cloths. dm.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO.
PEAK DRY GOODS &c.
MOND tY MONNING.
October IP. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
SALE OF 1500 CASES - BOOTS, SHOES. HATSi - am -
Hct. O. at 10 MoitEo3nrtr MORNING.'
Oct.
BY BARBITT do CO., AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,'
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANS street
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge:
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Oct. 10, commenting at 10 o'clock, 750 lots Domestic
Goode, Cloths, Cassimeres, Dress GaAs, • Linen Goode.
White and Gray Blankets, I;luilts, .ho. Also. Invoices
Germantown Goods, L. C. Handkerchiefs Patent
Threads, Spool Cottons, Skein - Hosiery. Corinna
ntloll/4 - Table - ar d - Poeket - entlerr, -- dta - , -
Also: at 11...; , J o'clock, 100 easesßoots, Shoes, lilarellen,:
Hats.
- J. - WOLBERT. AUCTIONEER. — - •
N 0.16 Routh SIXTH rt.
LAME SALE OF ENQIISD GRANITE. TRENTON
WARE, FANCY GOODS, GLASSWARE, DECO
RATED Toux.r SET'S,
01 4 1 FRIDAY-MORNING.'
At 10 o'clock. at 16 - South Sixth street, will be sold--A
general assortment of Granlte and Trenton Ware. rartor
Goods. Glassware, Decorated Toilet sets.. dm.
ALSO--Two Crates of English Toilet Ware. fad
landed. . . 0c1.36t•
BONA'S BOSTON BIS01:11T.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT
for and Milk Biscuit, landing from irtoamor . Norman.
and for gale JOS.B. BUS,, CO. Adonis for Boad•
108 South Delaware &MUM
fIROWN BRAND LAYER
at mums. W HOM%
kihalves and quarter boxed this splendid rait, Land.
in. and formal° byJOS. B. BLISS= ds CO. US Bona
UOLIW/Iro 11.37611110.
NORTON'S PINE APPLE CHEM.-100 BOXES OR
Consignment. Landing and for vas by JOEL B.
BIISMER dtCa. A ge Notion 44 3 igur4 tee ecnitet
-Dtilaware Avenue.—