Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 21, 1868, Image 2

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The November Periodicals.
With the November number closes the
thirty-seventh volume of Harper's Maga
zine. Who does not , like Harper's, not
withstanding its confirmed' 'kleptomania?—a
weakness which compels the voyaging Ame
rican, who would fain carry the pamphlet in
vadingly into Britain as a specimen of home
enterprise, to yield to Custom on landing, and
drop it darkly over the side into the Mersey.
Notwithstanding, we say, its thrifty passion
ler laying its hands on a good thing whomever
it may belong to, Harper's continues
to be the great comrade, the matchless story
teller, the oracle of the bourgeois, the plies
opher'of the hearth, and the priest of the
"living-room." With its nameless air of
family-adviser or of A-thousand-things- worth
knowing,it comports better with the require
ments of its patrons than if, along with its
unique style of illustration,it gave newspaper
matter like Putnam's, or Attic matter like
the Atlantic, or pioneer matter like the
Overland. in brief, Harper's knows its
world, and what to feed it on, and this final
number of a volume is a very Thanksgiving
dinner presented to rude old-fashioned diges
tions.
Perhaps the best article is that describing
the "Democracy of the Chinese." This, an
exception to the usual rule of the publication,
is accredited to its author by name. The
writer is Rev. William Speer, D. D., Cor
responding Secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Publication, at Philadelphia. There
is undoubtedly no man amongst us so inti
mately familiar with the Chinese in Califor
nia, and probably not five men, here or in
Europe, as thoroughly acquainted with the
Celestials in their own kingdom, as Mr.
Speer.—De Forest has one of his over-wel
come carpetbagging articles, entitled this
time "A Bureau Major's Business and Pleas
ures," and devoted to the general social topics
of Greenville, S. C., just after the war.—Ross
Browne's "Explorations in Lower California,"
with their outrageous but telling illustrations,
purl regularly on.—An interesting paper, of
a popular but exhaustive character, -tells all
that the people need know of "Fish Culture
in America." It is a capital digest of the
science, furnished with plentiful illustrations,
and appropriately begins the number.—The
other articles are selected with all Harper's
experience and judgment. The principal
story, Mrs. Craileei "Woman's Kingdom,"
shows more and more strength as it gets into
deeper water. It is a tale of exquisite purity,
wholesomeness and feeling. The Easy
Chair, Record, and Drawer, are all good
in their diverse veins:—Our copies have been
sent us this month by Peterson.
The Little Corporal, in its hkrge and fair
faced pages, includes a wonderful\ variety of
lively juvenile matter, generally written with
correctness, and always with that sympathetic
cordiality that children trust and love. Its
cheapness is in the last degree; and it 113 rich
enough besides to offer tempting promises to
clubs. Get a copy—it will cost you but ten
cents more than nothing,—and see how ex
actly it is adapted to the fancies of a family of
intelligent children. Publisher, Alfred L.
Sewell, Chicago, 111.
The Nur& ry is ready for November, with
its elegant cuts and varied, pleasant letter
press. We always welcome its little. square,
pea-green face. It is a book which brings
among a nest of children just the influence
needed—that of unconscious refinement,
cultured vivacity and a germinating curiosity
about g/ed literature. Published by Shorey,
Washington street, Boston.
Dr. Rush Van Dyke, M. D., whose striking
and philosophic address before the Trustees
and Alumni of Rutgers College, N. J., was
so well received last June, has consented to
publish his oration for the Alumni, and a
copy has reached us. The general conside
rations of American education, under the
guidance of Christianity, are handled with
much ability in this scholarly piece of de
clamation.
NEw —We receive a pretty and
romantic little song, "Roses fair as Jenny's
Cheek," by W. Powell, with very delicate
and sing-able words by Prof. Long. Lee
Walker, publishers, 721) Chestnut street.
THE COURT AT FONTAI2iEBLEAC.
leorrespondenee of the Philadelphia Evening B ulleti n. 1
PAith , , Oct. 3, Is(;B.—The Emperor and
the Empress take a daily walk, bright and
early in the morning, enjoying the fragrant
air of the park. Then they always wend their
way towards the Salon (]hinois, where the
early studies, joins his parents until the break
fast hour, which is at eleven. This family
meal is often taken in a room called la
Salle du Conseil, which had been used
during the reign of Louis Philippe as a sit
ting-room.
The Salon, Cldnois is the Empress's I
favorite resort, and a description of its mar
vels will show that her preference is a
natural one. All the splendors of the Flo w ery
Kingdom are gathered together here, and the
eye is dazzled by the artistic curiosities it
beholds.
The first object that strikes you upon en
tering is Winterhalter's painting, representing
the Empress surrounded by her ladies. Before
it stands Cordier's magnificent statue, called
"La Negresse" a superb composition of onyx,
marble, bronze and gold. Then all around,
you see nought but Chinese curiosities, pa
godas of massive gold,incrusted with precious
stones, enameled vases, monsters of gilt
bronze, mandarin sabres, the crown of tae
Emperor Hou Kong, shaped like a pyramid,
porcelain bull dogs with flattened faces, fila
gree gold work; specimens of such fine mat
ting that they rival even the woven linen of
Holland; the famous necklace presented to
the Empress by M.le General Cousin de Mon
tauban-,The celebrated - Orgue & Barbcrie of
the Prince Imperial, and a pretty little up
right piano of French manufacture s. g. d. g.
After breakfast the Emperor gives his
audiences, or resorts to his library, goes to
town, or drives through the forest or its
environs.
The family -meet again in the .S'ulon
C ldnois before dinner—the young Prince
has occupied his time in taking instructive
walks, or in attending some experiment in
the open air, serving to illustrate the theory
explained to him in the morning; the Prince
Imperial has his mother's passion for, and his
father's aptness for all sciences, a happy dis
position which his tutor, formerly a pupil
then a director of the Polytechnic School
Z - cannot fail to develope.
The dinner is at half past seven, and is
served in the Qulerieile Mane,whose win
dows open upon a handsome garden.
Napoleon the First reconstructed the dilapi
dated work of Henry the Fourth, and natu
rally enough Louis the Eighteenth signed it.
kieizing the opportunity offered him by some
unfinished ornaments, this '„king hastened to
have an inscription in golden letters placed
above the five doors of the gallery, signifying
that this work had been completed in the
twenty-eighth year of his reign. The anach•
ronism has since disappeared. •
On Sundays, high mass is said at eleven
o'clock, the court assisting in the high tri
bune, a few invited guests attend below.
The present chapel of the Chateau de _Fon
tainebleau dates from the year 1529. Henry
the Fourth, who was showing his palace to
the Spanish ambassador, having heard him
say with noble boldness : "This abode would
be all the handsomer,Sire,if God were as well
lodged in it as your Majesty," profited by the
advice, and had it worthily decorated for its
object. The paintings by Freminet, have
been restored by Theodore L3jeune; the
rich4.-orniamented altar is of tne time pf
Louis the Thirteenth. The Emperor has r& \
placed the four bronze angels by Germain
grton, as well as the marvelously beautiful
atings upon either side of the aisle. At the
entrance of the chapel has been placed a fine
marble statue of Daumas's—"le Recent/le
relent," which produces a fine effect.
The Emperor and Empress occupy the
ancient royal apartments, whose last guests
were Louis".XVL; Marie Antoinette and Na
poleon I. They are reached by la Cour des
Adieux, and the horse-shoe staircase, and
you can either cross the galerie Iran;• ois
Premier, or pass through l'anlechanthre
des Huissiers, which precedes the cabinet
of the Emperor's secretary. L'antechambrc
des Buissiers has upon its walls "la Lc
conde Elate," by Laurent, "la Oche" by
Stella, a landscape by "'lupin de Crisse,and a
many dialed clock ; showhig the hours, the
months, the seasons, temperature, &c.
The cabinet of the Emperor's secretary is
called Le cabinet de M. le Baron Fani.
The gobelins tapestry upon its walls repre
sents Thalestris, Queen of the Amazons, upon
a visit to Alexander the Great. After having
passed through the bath-room of the Em
press, which is decorated with paintings upon
glass, in the free manner of the time of Louis
XIV., you reach the Emperor's cabinet.
Here it was that Napoleon the First signed
his abdication. Cabinet Louis XIV., fur
niture by Jacob, designed by Peruir and Fon
taine, ceiling by Baron Renaud, a massive
mahogany writing desk, inlaid with brass, in
the style of the First Empire, to the right the
famous sofa upon which Baron Gros
painted the First Napoleon reading
a despatch;' whilst the Roi de • Rome
played upon his knee; a few heavy arm
chairs; and in the centre a little round table
of common mahogany, whose foot is worn
away by the impatient movement of a
spurred boot—upon this very table it was
that the Emperor signed his abdication.
The bed-room of Napoleon 111. joins this
cabinet. The bed, surmounted by a canopy
and draped in velvet hangings, worked with
gold, is the same in which Napoleon 1.,
Louis XVIII., Charles X., and Louis-
Philippe, all slept, agitated y such different
dreams. The chimney-piece is supported by
caryatides; the clock is of onyx, ornamented
with cameos of great value. The boudoir of
the Empress comes next, and formerly be
longed to Marie Antoinette; it was decorated
I by Rousseau, painted by Barthelemy, a pupil
of Boucher, and the admirable locks were
' made by a celebrated workman, Louis XVI.
The bed-room of the Empress also form
erly belonged to the Autrichienne, as the
people called her in their blind hatred. The
stuffs which form the hangings of this room
were a present from the city of Lyons to the
Queen of France; during the Revolution they
were torn down, and sold at public auction;
suspended over the bed of some furious revo
lutionist; they were searched for, found, and
repurchased by Napoleon I. This room has
been surnamed the Chambre dcs Ling
Morics; it will now be the chamber of the
Six Marys—since it has been successively oc
copied by Marie de Mt iicis, Marie-ThCp'•se,
Marie-Antoinette, Marie-Louise, Marie-A
lie, and Marie-Eugi•nie.
By ascending the escalicr dc.s chussf;B,
on passing by die bedroom of the Duchesse
d'Etampes, you arrive at three rooms, called
its chas.i'm de Lou,, X 1". These are
modestly furnished and occupied by the
Prince Imperial. Finally, attached to the
family apartments, are those formerly occu
pied by Madame de Maintenon, given during
her visit to the Grande Duchesse Marie de
ltussie, iu whose honor the Court left so early
for Fontainebleau this year, and those re
served for Madame Anna Murat, Duchesse de
M,,uchy.
The Court have left Fontainebleau, but this
letter, although tardily written, will still give
an idea of the imperial residence. F. F.
The Oneida Communists.
Mrs. I) G. Croly has recently visited the
perectionists and communists of Oneida, and
says that her ideas of ahem have thereby been
materially changed. No far from the moral
tone of the Oneida communists verging up )n
coarseness, grossness or sensuality, it seems
to bend to the other extreme, and be but one
remove from ascetism. In fact, a rather
severe tone of piety appeared to me
to be the only drawback to their
sublunary enjoyment. The individuality
between the sexes is less marked than
in society elsewhere; the men are generally
more serious, kindly and gentle in their de
meanor, the women more free and self- nm
sessed, intelligent and independent. They
stand, in fact, in the community, precisely
• ft-the-ea-me—footing as men. They ar :
subject to the same general rules and regula
tions, but are under special bonds to no one,
and have no restraint and no pressure put
upon their own inclinations or sense of
duty.
As to personal appearance, they have gen-
eral]y been misrepresented by newspaper cor
respondents. The truth is, men abuse the
accessories of the toilet, the paint, the white
wash, the false hair, the long trains, and the
like; but they have become accustomed to
them, and they do not think a woman hand
some without them. The women of the
Oneida Community use no toilet arts; they
do not even make the most of their natural
advantages. They cut their hair short,which
is a pity, for beautiful hair is a crown and
glory to a woman, as a beard is to a man;
and they wear the most trying of all
dresses, a bloomer of medium length, with
straight trousers. This is a very convenient
and very comfortable dress for work; but it
is neither tasteful nor becoming. Moreover,
they are out of doors a good deal, which,
while it brightens their eyes, somewhat tans
their complexion, a discoloration which they
take no pains to conceal with powder. They
are, however, cleanly, bright, active, intelli
gent, and well formed, and, if dressed, and
frizzed, and puffed, and painted, and trailed
in approved style, would . hold their own
with the belles of any fashionable assem
blage.
A Cloud of Grasshoppers
The plague of grasshoppers is again
sweeping over a large part of Texas. The
following extract of a letter from John
Cochran. dated at Belknap on the loth ul
timo, describes the first appearance of the
pest:
"Yesterday, the 15th, I saw a sight which
I hope no mortal man will ever see again.
About 3 o'clock P. M. I went to the door,
and observing that the sun Ehone but dimly,
I looked for the cause. I saw in the distant
west what I took to {be the smoke of an
immense tire, but on looking closer I per
ceived that it was not smoke. What is it?
was the inquiry of every one, both old and
young. It continued to approach,
and in
about two hours came near enough to us to
see that it was a dense mass of moving
matter. Nearer and nearer, dimmer and
dimmer the sun shines—we see what it la—
the Egyptian plitgue From the ground up-
THE DAILY. EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA. WEPN SDAY„ OCTOBER 21. 1 C
wards as far as the eye could see, on account
of their denseness, was walmost solid miss
of living, moving insects—grasshoppers. '
"All who saw the sight agree that for
every square inch of surface over which they
were flying, there must have been no less
than one bushel of grasshoppers. The body
of insects were moving ahead of a northwest
wind. They were some three miles wide,
and as long each way as the horizon was to
us. This could be seen before they ap
proached near enough to distinguish what
they were; after they reached us the view
was very limited, on account of the denseness
of the masa. They passed over in a north
east direction; still we have millions left of
the first coming. This is •no exaggeration.
IF U JEL S
The Bohm ibere beg to INFORM the public that rote have
REMOVED
From theft' Old stand (117 Arch Street) to
No. 1212 CHESTNUT STREET
Where they c ravandlo s ige i r e pallY ci pAßGE and
LADIES' FINE FURS,
CONSISTING OF
Russian Sable, Royal Ermine,
Hudson's Bay Sable, Chinchilla,
Rink Sable, Fitch, &c.
All of which they offer at REASONABLY LOW PRICES.
BETS OF FURS FROM $5 UPW/RDS.
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATII,
No. 1212 Chestnut Street,
PHILILDELPIFIIA:
niae w tnro
NEW ARRIVALS,
Opening Daily,
CARPETINGS,
Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels,
OIL CLOTHS, &c.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
1222 Chestnut Street.
•
iv`.*4tfry
CARPETINGS.
.01 3 .1 E N
Elegant Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels,
THEMES, 3 MS and BUM
Parlor, Hall and Stairs to Match.
LEEDOM & SHAW,
910 ARCH STREET,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streete. eels3rarpt
Special Notice.
TO BE BOLD AB BOON AB PO93IBLE.
$lOO,OOO WORTH OF FURNITURE,
At prlcts much below usual rake.
J. HEICIKELS, LACY & CO.,
Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts:
at, wI Rl :111.7111'
Pennsylvania Elastic SpongA Cony
1111 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONIaI.;
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES
CHEAPER 'IRAN FEATHERS OR HAIR, AND FAR
SUPERIOR.
The Lighteet, Softest and mud Elaatic and Durable ma,
terial known for
MATTRESSES,
'CH PILLOW CU S, CAR. CARRIAGE AND
AIR Skli ONE..
It le entirely indeetructible, perfectly clean and free
horn duet. _ _ _ _ _
Railroad men are especially invited toeiinlline the
Cushion Sponge,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
rims, ate.
CALIMPETINGS. CCU,
FUIENITUfiIIt, &c.
ELAS LIU SPONCIE.
IT DUES NOT PACK AT ALL!
-- - .
is always free from insect life; Le perfectly healthy, and
or the sick le unequaled.
If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and
:asier than any other Mattress.
Special attention given to
• • •
i'72o m w f lyo
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADIEB' DRESS FURNIMLIG SEOPPING EMPORIUM,
31 South Sixteenth Street,
P MLA DELPIIrA.
Ladiee from anypart of the United States can eend their
orders for Dress Materials, Lretees, Cloaks, Bonnets,
Shoes. Coder Clothing Mourning Suits, Wedding Troe
seam Traveling Guthle, Jewelry, also, Children':
Clothing, infants` Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen, &c.
Jr ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of
their BEHT FITTING PREMES for measurement; and Ladien
visitin: the city should not fail to can and have their
mew wee registered tot future convenience.
hefere, by permission, to _ _ _
MR. J. M HAFLEIGH,
1012 Mad 1014 Ciwatnut etreat.
MESSRS. HOMER, COLLAPAY at CO.,
alB and 820 (theetuut street
=MEI
SEWING Ii&CIIINES.
11( 43. REMOVAL, 1106.
THE BINGER HAIMPACTURIING COHPANS
Have Removed their Wareroonia to
No. 1106 Chestnut Street.
SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE le
F imple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of
Performing an liFtaililthig range and variety of work. - It
will hem, fell, stitch, braid, gather, cora, tuck, gat, em
br<Ad.l.,
lyrn WM. E. COOPER, Agent
23100 P SKI INACB.
628. HOOP SKIRTS.
NEW FALL STYLES. 628.
Le Vanier Skirts, together with all other styles and sizes
of our own make" of Celebrated "Champion" Skirta for
Ladies,' ',Mcßee,' and Children, every length and eize of
walet. They are the beat and cheapeet Hoop Skirts in
the market.
Uorets, Corsets, Corsets, especially suited to first class
trade. Thompson & Landon's Celebrated "Glove Fitting"
Corsets. Superior Fitting Fine French Woven Comets
from $1 10 to $5 60. Extra Handmade Whalebone
Corsets at 81. c.. 1.90 c.. $l. $1 10, $1 25. and $2 20. ' Trade
supplied at manufacturers lowest rates. 103 ARCH street.
au29 2mrp WM.. T. 'HOPKINS.
FITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN PELL OPERATION.
Na U N. WATER ana NI N. DEL. an
O GROCERS. HOTPURPEPERS. FAMILIES AND
J.
Others,—The undersigned has just received a fresh
supply of Catawba.. California and Champagne Wines.
Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand.
B. J. JORDAN.
2al Pear street.
Below Third and Walnut streets.
tr,arvAPOURAJI.•
Gl-01,313 13 ONiDS
OF THE
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.
A limited quantity of the THIRTY-YEAR SIX PER
CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of tho Central
Pacific Railroad Company ai a ,ffered to investom, for
the present, at
103 and Accrued Interest, in Currency.
Theme for de are eecnred by a Trnet Deed npon the most
important link of the great Inter-Oceanic Railroad. two
thirds of which are already built, at a coot of nearly
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS,
And which enjoys already a acifeuanining way traffic.
Tho whole line of continuant) rail between
New York and San Franoisco
will be completed by July next. when an immense
through business will undoubtedly follow. More than
1.200 limas of the distance between the Missouri River
and the Pacific Ocean are already traversed by the loco.
motive; and it is probable that 800 miles additional will
be completed during the current year. The future of this
Line. therefore, is unusually promising. The
Centzal Pacific Railroadieampany
eceivo from the United States Government abou tten
millions of acres of the
PUBLIC LANDS,
situated along tho line of their Road ; also a Snbsidy Loan
of U. S. SIX PER CEN I% BONDS, averaging $35.000 per
mile, as fast as the sections of twenty miles are com
pleted. They have received, in addition, important
GRANTS from the State and cities of California, worth
more than fl 3,000,000 IN GOLD. The proceeds of thou.,
Lands. Bondi, Capital Stock, Subscriptions, Subventions,
and Net Earnings are invested in the enterprise, to which
is added the amount realized from First Mortgage Bond..
TI I ESE LATTER 'LAVE TUE FIRST LIEN UPON THE
WHOLE PROPERTY, and are issued to the same
amount only as the Government advances, or to the ex
tent of about one•Ceird the coot value of the Road, equip
ment, etc.
The Cash Resources are abundant for the completion
of the work, end the NET EARNINGS, FROM THE
WAY TRAFFIC 'UPON 350 MILES NOW OPEN nut
M'BINESS. ARE MORE THAN DOUBLE THE CUR-
T INTEREST LIABILITIES.
Beeidea a mileage upon all through butinete, thie
Road, having the beet lands for settlement, the moot pro
ductive mince, the nearest markete, and being exempt
Rom competition, will alwaye command LARGE REVE-
N ES. WHICH ARE WHOLLY IN COIN.
Two-thirds of the entire Loan to already marketecLand,
d ging by past experience. the Loan will coon be cloood.
Inventors who desire an unusually safe, reliable and pro
fitable eecurity would do well to purchase before the
Bonds are all taken.
The Company reserve the right to advance the
price at any time; but all orders actually In tranattu at
the time of any euch advance will be filled at present
price. At this time thty pay more than h per cent. upon
the investment, and have, from ...National and Mate taws,
cuarafltres 6tEperior to wig, other corporate securitteA
nom offered,
The First Mortgage Ronda are of 51,000 each,With cord
annual gold coupons attached, payable in July and
January. Both INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL ARE
MADE EXPRESSLY PAYABLE IN UNITED STA rEs
GOLD COIN. The back Intereet from July let Le charged
only at the currency ratea.
We receive all classes of Government Bonds, at their
full market rates, In exchange for the Central Pacific
Railroad Ronde, thue entailing the holders to realize from
510 le PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of
their invectmente equally secure, and receive tho same
rate of interact for a longer period.
Ordere and Inquiries will receive prompt attention. In
formation. Deecriptivo Pamphlete, etc., giving a CAI ac
count of the Organization, Progreee, Bueineee and Proa
petite of the Enterprise furnished on application. Rondo
coot by return Expreee at our coet.
1i1" All deecriptione of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
BOUGHT, SOLD, OR EXCHANGED, at our office and
by Mail aLd Telegraph AT MARKET RATES.
yr- ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS and otter rc
received and favorable arrangemente made for rh,iratlo
accounts.
iE 1, rkytivx,t,R9
Bankers and Dealera In Government Elecurl-
ties, Gold, bi.c.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PIIIILADELPHIA.
•
1: &
orfin--°•••4:7 • •
- k:•
' -
DEALERS
IN ALL
reD1V333M1N31113:015136411:4:1
Bills of Exchange for sale on London,
Fran Mort, Paris, etc We issue Letters of
Credit on Realm James W. Tether Sr. Co.,
Paris. available for travelers' use through.
out the uorld.
Having now direct private comma
iniciatioo by wire between our Phila.
del phl a end New York Offices, we are
constoull3 in receipt of all quotations
from New York, and are prepared to
execute all orders, with promptness,in
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
THE
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK,
N- ITV. C.oraxer_
Fourth and Market Streets,
PEEIL.ADELI'HIA.
The Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers, itc., are
solicited.
A prompt and liberal policy will be manifested to
parties favoring 1113 with their Buainese.
E. S. HALL, Cashier:
GOLD BOUGHT.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 SOUTH - THIRD STREET.
eel"; 2039
WRIVANCIAT3ii
B KING HOUSE
JAYCOOKE&
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHIL.A,Dwk
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the new National Life.lnsurance
Company of the United States. Full information
given at our office.
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHS
SY
P. S: PETERSON it CO.;
89 South Third Street.
Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in a eon•
spieuoui place in our office.
STOCKS, BONDS. &c.,
Bought and Bold on Commission at the respective Boards
of Brokers of Bow York. Boston. Baltimore and Phila
deiphia. mylltrug
sl.o.3oo :ii r e i n ns r s ZT O IN_VES_T IN A GROUND
t 11012'121 1 1Vr e l r IZ:e r tZ art..
0e202t • 617 Walnut etreot.
THE FINE MILES.
ROGERS' GROUPS.
ALL THE ROGERS' GROUPS.
WAR AND HUMOROUS SUBJECTS.
Suitable for Wall or Mantel Ornament',
Bridal Presents, &o.
SOLE AGENCY:
JAMES S. EARLE it SONS,
Earles , Gallerlea of Painting, and Looking-
Glass Wareroomo,
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
TUE TRIUMPH OF ART.
Splendidly executed Chrome-Lithograph after rreyor.
entitled
tiA REGAL DESSERT."
NEW AM ELEGANT CIIROMOS. NEW PAINTED PHOTO'S.
NEW FRENCH PHOTO'S. NEW DEZDRI MARL
NEW ENGRAVINGS, At.
Joist received by •
A. S. ROBINSON
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Free Gallery, Looking Glasses, &o.
117 411.11'40 111 E% .0S StSiialL act..
DIAMOND L EWIS IS LADO US &Cb.
.
DIAMOND DEALMLS 41: JEWELERS.
WATCH F-q, J. 1 ,. L LII VA. :A O'ER 11V.I.RE.
WATCHES and JEWELTLY REPAIRED.
8 02 C,hostnut St., ?hits
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Of tho latest styles.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc.. Etc.
SMALL SWIMS YOB EYELET HOLIES.
A large assortment )ua received, with a variety of
settinge.
WI7I. R. WARNE dc CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
O. E. corner seventh and Chestnut Streets,
And late of No. Bb Booth Third street. 1e.3 17
V 1109;.IER LEX. ILIQIDOten,
wt _ m . A
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
First of the Season.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer In Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streetal
A NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD !
[Translation.]
It was M. BEI LLAT BAVAEIN, the celebrated French
Gastronome, who first said. that "the man who invents a
..1.1.1 • - 71 4 . eimuNirmdr.l
coven a Planet"
TITIE
CACHO DI M&CCAHONI,
or Italian prepared Cheese Maccaroni, is now offered AZ a
most delicious wholesome and piquant comestible (con.
venient lunch) for the use of Fatuities, Bachelors, Excur..
alone (Pic•Aics). Travelers, and for use in Baer Saloons,
Par or Sample bans. it Is eaten on Bread, Biscuit or
Tonal.
It is suitable for Sandwiches angles°. "Due felting di
Tarr candela, - o,"] Especially la it adapted for those cli
mates where the article of cheese cannot be kept in a
sound condition for any length of time,
It may be used as a seasoning for Soups, Hash or Stews
—and warmed upon a stove, after the can has been
oPCl3eth It Makes, without-further preparation; a DE
LICIOUS WELBLI RAREBIT.
7 1Ttividere aniot:tleis, it is far more economical and
convenient than tiardinee, Deviled or Potted Meats.
'1 he Proprietors and Patentee cannot but van for it a
trial.
bEnd S 6 for SAMPLE DOZEN 34 tb. Cane, and
GILDED show card, securely packed, and chipped per ex
press to any address. Liberal disco-ids made lo the trade.
N.B.—'l ho CA(110 DI MACCARONI is put up in tin
boxes, and packed iu cases of two dozen at $8 per case,
net cash.
For Sale by all respectable Grocers and at the Fruit
Stores.
itesp - omible Agents wanted.
All orders and communications should be addressed to
11% LI VINGATON O&M CIITIPEIY,
98 Liberty Street, New York.
oc2 m w Gra
- GIOR LUNCH--DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND
Lobster, Potted Beef, Tongue, Anchovy Paste and
Lobster, at counv , s East }.,nd Grocery, No.llB South
Second street.
NEW GREEN GINGER. PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
at CJUSTY'S East End Grocers. No. 118 Soutn Sec
ond street.
NEvy MESS 5N,813, TONGT:YES AND BOUNDS IN
kitte, nut up ekpro*Ely for family nwickin - atore and for -
Bait, COUSTIPB Eat End — Orbiery, No. 118 South Be
cond Estreut.
MA :LE CLA t• .—moo • • -i • '4 • :
Claret, warranted to give eatiefaction. For eats b 7
M. F. SPILIJN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
SALAD OIL.- 100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
Oil of the latent importation. For sale by M. F.
N. W. corner Arch and Eighth atreete.
PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
Paper Shed Almonds—Finest Deheela Double Crown
Raisins, New Pecan Nuts, Walnuts and Filberts, uq
COUBTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South
Second street
NEW PRESERVPD GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY.
of the celebrated Chyloong
_Brand, for sale at
EOUSTY'S Raab End Grocery. No. 118 South Second
street.
AMB. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOHN
Bteward's justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef
and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Cincinnati
Hams. For sale by Id. F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch
and Eighth streets.
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM
Packing Hose, as.
Go and dealers will End a full assortment of
Go year's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
II e, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S.
, 808 Chestnut street
•
South side.
N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's,
Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Alto, every variety and
style of Gum Overcoats,
vinlrcEs, itctavonx, &E.
ADOLPH WOYTT,
No. 328 Walnut Street,
nirovri.Lor
RIIINE AND 3IOSELLE WERE, CLARETS CIINIIPZENES, &e,
Phlladelr.bla Agent for DIN INGER di CO.'S celebrated
GOLD MEDAL VOLT, SIII:311tY AND MADEIRA. OLD
COGNAC, We l", LONE lON DOCK GIN S tbc.
K i:ti'Y`fl U ICA W i S.
HENRY IiEINHARDT,
Hotel and Restaurant,
No. 116 S Sixth Street, below Chestnut,
on , os,trr. Tut NEW COURT UOUBE.)
MEALS SERVED xi(' ALL HOURS.
Wince Liquors, etc. of Or, holcest brands.
fe 0 AM in.tett...
fri FOR SALE.
Two new, Bret-clam Modern Hennes,
23 ee l itt. front, with ihdc•yarde and all the latcet improve.
mente.
Nos. 1724 and 1726 Master Street.
85.000 may remain on Mortgage. Balance O&M
APPLY TO
ROBERT COINE, 1637 Girard Avenue,
oc7
WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
The handeorne Brown Stone RESIDENCES, Noe. 4100
4110 and 4112 SPRUCE Street.
C. J. WELL & IFIRO I
I.g) South FRONT Street
ocl2 m w Inn
hOlt 8A1, 4 1, ON EAt3l( TE,11.518 T.llB VALOA
bIe property 317 nnd 317 , :orth Fourth street; 47 by
JJLL" 180 feet, extendiug to Dillwyn street; two trout.;
arched cellar 14 feet deep. Building and location very
eligible for manufacturing puremies. Apply to
D. I% PRATT.
108 South Fourth etroct.
ocl7.l.lnw,tn
DEfiIItABLE BUILDING LOTS , NORTE! BROAD.
North Thirteenth, South Sixteenth and West Phila
delphia, for sale or exchange for improved city property.
0c2.1.tf td. C. BILSKEY, 411 Walnut.
cFOR SALE NEAT AND VERY COMFORTA
:r blo dwelling, No. 1029 Wood street. Fog„,o 2 ,1 011
with decd. JOHN NVIIITE.
It• 619 Walnut street.
rFOR SALE-- THE WELL•BUILT AND BEAUTI
fuIIy located browmionn residence, with immedi
ate pOPPCEAOII. N. W. corner liccoad and Penn ete .
Lowden. N. J. Tertnu accommodating. Apply un yrnmf,
see or at 30 South Sixth street, Phila. OC/1-11t •
FOR SALE—TiIt: DESIRABLE COUNTRY
it t Seat, with 10 Acree of Ground, on School Howie Lune.
Lune. fifth home from r ailroad Station. adjoining
Alex. 1.10174 . 1/ Maniiian; excellent location for Hotel or
Driving Pork: ono Milt can remain on mortgage. Aprils
to COPPUCK dc JORDAN. +133 Walnut atreet.
F.&
€01: BALE, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,.
Bowe 21:ll Brandywine ,treet ; a handeome Three
story brick Dwelling, nine rooms, and batb.rootn,
gas, hot and cold water. kw; fine open yard to a wide
rtreet. Apply on the prernteee, or to IigaBERT J.
LLOYD, 11:2 ticeth Fourth etreet. 0e1.5 dt•
FOR IJANDSOIE BROWN STONE
lEtt and Stlet Re...Menge, now thattoiug. tltuato on north
Nide of West Dr Lance). Place, fourth hoot. gut of
Twertv-firrt rtreet, Liam parlor, library, dining-room.
Kitchen, tix clot/ohm, nursery, two bathrooms and tore
l
rtom. ot i 1 !get trout by g 3 feet deco to a street. J. M.
G1.:312.1EY L t0N5,0 , .0.3 Walnut etreet. oct7
EGERMANTOWN—.FOR SALE.— A MODERN
s ' , tone cottage with large lot of ground, stable and
carriage-hot:4c, ettuate on the noetbearterly corner
of Linden and K LOX etrcett. Hata every city conventenco
and feta excellent order. J. M. 0 LIMSIk.I Cs BONS. Yet
Walnut street.
(111:57 NUT 111 LL.- FOR SALE.—AN ELF.-
gam CouLtry ecat containing 11 acrd of land, with
Double btonc lirilocnce, 1w niched with every con
venience, Stable rind Carriage lionee„ within half smile
(torn the roil/add e•etion Ground? , handsomely improved
with czniage dTiVCF, walkn, choice shrubbery, shade
t r em dr c. J. DL GIAI - 311:1" is SONS. Oa Walnut ttreeL
WEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE—TUB
h and.liome modern 'tone reeldence. built in the best
manner. v. Oh every convenience. and lot 50 feet front
by 175 feet deep. actuate No 237 South Forty.eecond etreet—
one of the moet de•lrsble locatione in West Philadelphia.
J. 'l. nthtir., to.x , i Walnut etreet.
ESI T RUCF. STREET-I , OR PALE, A lIANDSOME
L brick t ePidence, `.:l feet front, with three-etory
double back building.. Eve; v cony. Went°, end lot
feet deep 10 c. street. Situate. ou Spruce etreet. weet of
Seventeenth tfreet. .1. M. 1,1:51511.1 L !WINS. &A Wal
nut etrett.
GF. 1131 A NTO \ V . I'o SA LE-- TWO POI NTE I)
etone Cottocee, with every city convenience. jort
lin i, hrd, within 5 alk of Catlfdl lano to.
tion. each. J. M. GU.MMEY Qs NONd,
5c %Vaunt etroet.
0 FOR tW.E- AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT.
ori NA lib on or p‘ve acre, of land attached, late Um re-
Tiddler , of Dadr PlPerron, Erg., decrared, eituate on
Br ond etrect and the Old York road. with COO feet front
on Tart:. helow Firhero Inca, MnnEtort 44 by 49 feet,
with bark I :7ildiner,lt and In:defied throughout In a
Top, lid manner . , o ith every city convenience, and In
perfect order. Lolox Ttahie :trie carringmhonme, green
hoore. A; and ground . h , .notifullv improved with
choice ThrolMmy. and iv 11.Thadd4, Photographic view,
a• be pet ua: the :hoe of .1. M. GUM.S.LEY BONS.
[kr With it rtreet.
FUR SAI 1: THE 11 , tsl , SOMET1111.F.F.13TORY
Brick I) , cl : dor...with tr., 4 tory back buildinc?, No.
Lio3 North broad etii,t, hunt in the boat manner,
with all the lac:dem h0, , 4 ovoloenta. Poesee.don with
deed. Lot 14y lca fret deep. Apply to COBI'Li.:1(
JOE:DAN, We loot ttrceL
Un
f2B9, E n " o l'i r A ,i \ la T gs W l N „.l ," -t B fin k i l ging T% n V Yth l ocTWr N z T ct i ;
COON , it !ill, 11,0 t.tee walk from Church
Lane Slotion. J. & SUNS. Lo 6 Valnut
etrett.
O BEINTs
reir c) , 11,E. rr.
SECOND-STORY 'FRONT ROOM
OF
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street,
25 feet front, 70 feet deep, heated by steam, handsomely
painted, ann hat all the modern improvements.
Apply in Publication Ohlice of EVEVING BULLETIN
Premises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOR STORE OR OFFICE.
Also, Officer and lame Rooms, in Me for a Commorcla
College. Apply at
BANS OF TR.E REPUBLIC.
TO RENT.
Firat Flow Back of t'ulleiin Buildings,
CO7 CIIEST.I7. sTRGET.
TO RENT.
Third Floor back of Bulletin. Building,
GO7 CHESTNUT STREET.
''TO LET—A TIIItEI3.eTO ttY HOUSE, No. 2.311.)
Green litreet, with all the wedern couvenienee.
mediate poneeeiou it'
12 TO LET.
Auctioneers. To be let. A Store in CHESTER, on
Market street: in the it.art of buguess; convenient
to the hotels and the Railroad depot. To au auctioneer a
fortune awaits him. Inquire cf JA.S. CHADWICK,
"I't nneylvania House," Ches . ter. 0c2(13t.
Jr;11-flt -.101-lEit-N—.REWIIIE-NG6
With - SfeetAVldi — ,alite • — , - _trante - Nolo9 - Nine
teenth etrcet. above Ai ch FIRtl all the modem conve
nierces. nud in in perfect order. J. M. GUMMEY
St )I , e-, SCB Wnlnr.t stret t.
FUR RENT—THE HANDSOME STORM AND
Dwelling. northwest corner of Pine and Eighteenth
treete. Dwelling contains litgood chambers with
every roT.v,nience; etore hoe been long established in the
grocery bukineee. J. M. (11.:MMEY SUN d, 608 Walnut
etre et.
rNO. Ile SOUTII NINETEENTH STREET—TO
Let—Tbracretory double back buildings; all modern
conycnienco, large :,,,..i. 0015-tfl
FOR RENT.—A FUT LY PLIRNISITED HOUSE AT
inChestnut fin will :;t3 rented to la desirable tenant
for six or twelve 1 liontti from November let. Au
pl‘ to J. MULFORD, Cheatuitt bill; or to .0, L. 13nrUDI..
NOT. ocliirit•
jrFURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT.—A FOUR
story house, with thr=e-story doub!o back buildiuga ;
modern conveniences. Apply on the premises. No.
2(J Race street, between ii and 11 A.DL ocls-6t.
TO LET.—STORE AND BASEMENT, az
Chestnut. street. inquire next door above.
002-Oc, VAN Lr.[ . ~l9N, EOM:BIER & CO.
TOR RRNT, FURNIbiIIiD—THE THREE-STORY
Brick Fcebience, with :Mica and back buildiug ,e
" eituate No. 1013 Cheetnut street. J. 51. GOAIHEY
& 130 Nb. 51ei Walnut street.
1 4 1. AN TON •PHESE.RVf D Y NINGEti PRESERVED
lJ Ginger, in syrup, of ten eekbrated Chyloong brand
also, Dry Presorrod Ceinzer. is bosoe. Imported and for
gale by ,) . oSEl'll D. DI :3511,1; ,Y lad South Delaware
avenue.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Pr°Coatings of theTtvelttlt Day.
Nnw Yonn,pet. 20,1868.-11 e EpLeopa - i - Con-
Vention reassembled at the usual ho &t tilts ,uor
iaing.
Rev. Dr. De Wolfe Howe. of Pennsylvania,
from the Committee on Callow. a re
port In reference to the propo,.:,ar, , :tnanating
from the Pennsylvania delegation. rdative to the
mode of examining candidates for holy orders.
The following is the text of the proposed new
Canon :
Row!red, The House of Bishops concurring,
That Canon V, of Title 1. is hereby amended by
the addition of the following section, to he num
bered section eight :
1. All examinations of candidates for holy or
ders, shall consist in part of written questions
and answers ; and the manuscript prepared
therein shall be preserved in the Episcopal ar
chives of the diocese in which such examinations
arc respectively held.
2. Examinations for candidates fur priest's or
ders shall, unless the bishop in any ca ~e remit the
rule. be extended through parts of three days.
3. For the conduct of examinations at which
the Bishop of a diocese is not personally present,
it shall be his duty to appoint a permanent com
mittee or committees for his diocese. or the till%
ferent districts therefor, if he so prefer. one pros
byter, as an examining chaplain, who, with at
least one other presbyter appointed for each oc
casion by the bishop's direction, shall conduct
examinations.
All of which is respectfully sunmitted.
WILLLA3I Cooecs. Nignog, Chairman.
Dr. Howe, in submitting the amendments, ex
plained the practical result of its provisions.
Dr. Andrews, of Virginia ' objected to the pro
posed amendment as being too cumbersome, and
the Rev. Dr. Stubbs, of New Jersey. thought they
were too detailed and special, and contained leg
islation which ought not to be had.
What is most wanted, and what is not provided
for, iF an examination on doctrine. The speaker
thought that many were admitted to orders who
do not believe in the doctrines of the Church.
The Rev. Mr. Rogers, of Texas, said the pro
posed Canon, or amendment, could not be com
plied with in his Diocese,for candidates and pres
byters would have to travel from ninety to three
hundred miles to attend such examination. If
left to the Bishop traveling through his Diocese
attended by a presbyter to examine and -admit
candidates, no such evils would arise.
Rev. Dr. Haight was in favor of the Canon.
He thought that of all the shams in the Chard'
the examination for orders and the priesthood
was the greatest. Favoritism prevalled,and often
the examiners knew but little themselves on the
subject on which they were examining.
At the instance of a number of :numbers the
report was eo amended nil to meet the difficulty
in Texas. The canon was so atilt tided that the
Chaplain and one other presbyter, instead of two,
BMW CCEMitlet the examination.
The Bev. Dr. DagiVeil saw many objections to
the Canon, and as the whole matter was in the
power of the Bishops he hoped It would remain
there.
Mr. William Welsh, of Philadelphia, was ex
ceedingly anxious that the Canon shonid pass ex
actly as it came from the committee. Rethought
the Episcopal Church absolutely required a well
educated ministry, and we have too many clergy
men now who murder the "King's English_" He
advanced other reasons in favor of the amend
ment. or Canon as amended, and urged upon the
Convention the necessity of its adoption.
Rev. John G. Gassman, of Nebrasks. did not
desire that the young men who are desirous of
becoming Episcopal clergymen should have a
higher wall to climb over than they have now.
He had often heard it said that the Episcopal
Church was dying of respectability. It would be
better if we had more of the spirit of Wesley
among us. The speaker opposed the amendment,
as it would hinder rather than farther the ad
vance of the Episcopal Church.
The Rev. John 'F. Wheat, of Tennessee, favored
the amendment. He thought more restrictions
and a closer examination should he given to the
candidates for the ministry. He was free to con
fess that he had not been sufficiently examined
when be was admitted to the ministry fo-ty years
ago fit' thought it wool(' have been much better
for him it he had been kept on probation three
cr four ~ .ears longer.
The lb-v. Dr. Meade, of Connecticut, took the
floor in favor of the report. Ile hoped, as the
1.15.1101,F had In reality the control of the entire
matter. that the Convention would set the ad
visability of adopting the report of the Com
mittee on Canon 5.
JuOze Con N•ngnam, of Pennsylvania, took
strong around hi ldroe..ry ot Me adoption of the
report. and ELI Vd view at lenath.
11r. C. C. Trowhr; of Midiriran, spoke of
the evilf , which he belir7Vtd the adoption of the
repot( would correct in the prerent Elate of the
Church.
A motion to (14:1101I -Iv postpone tv:o not a4reed
to. when the question W 3.5 taken on the adoption
of the report.
Rev. Mr. Rozer.9, of 7...• x!:,. moved that the re
port be amended to read one presbyter instead of
two.
The report of the , ommittee was then
adopted
The special order of the day for twelve
o'clock, the Eclection of a place for the as
sembling of the next triennial conventi,a, was
then taken up.
Mr. Welsh. of Philadelphia, moved that the
vote be taken on the nominations as they are
made.
Dr. Howe. of Phila,lelohia. moved that a com
mittee be appointed wh , , shall ,elect
ne in the East and one in the West, and that
the Convention vote on si: •h
A delegate from Virginia inovcd an amendment
that the dioceses be called in .:electing a city, and
.fat the numerical vote of each one be announced:
of the choice on the lirA ballot the tire highest
on the list to be balloted for the second time.
The Dioceses. or States, were then called with
the following result
Baltimore received the vote of
New York do .
Philadilphia do.
Chicano do.
:St. Louis do.
Another vote was then taken, when the follow
ing was the result
do
Ctdcatzo do
New York do. .. 5
The majority of votes being cast for Balti
more that city will be the location of the next
Convention.
The Convention then took a recess until
quarter-past two o'clock, when a report of the
Committee on Canons was read by the Rev. Dr:
Haight, of New York.
During its reading. the following message
from the House of Bishops was received:
Resoled, That the House concurs in message
No. 18 from the louse of Clerical and Lay Depu
ties.
Resolved i. The House of Clerical and Lay
Deputies concur, ing, that the third sub-section of
Section XVI., Canon 13, Title 1. he so altered
that, iu place of all that is now provided alter the
words "may belong," in the tenth line, to the
words "to pronounce," in the eighth line of the
next page, be stricken out, and the following be
introouced, viz.: - Incl every Bishop, on receiv
ing such notice from the Presiding Bishop,
within a period not exceeding three calendar
months, return an answer to tne same, addressed
to the Presiding Bisheil, giving therein his con
sent td - or his refusal of the proposed resignation,
and aste may see fit, the reasons moving him to
such judgment In the east 3. It a majority of
said Bishops shall consent to the proposed resig
nation, then it shall b.! the duty of the Presiding
Bishop."
Res , lred 3, That the Secretary do intorm the
HOUR of - eke - deal - mid — Lav - Dcputies — that this
House do-womitiate-Inr the-House of, Clerical and
Lay Deputies the Rev. Benjamin Wistar Morris,
A.M., Rector of St. Luke's Church, Germantown,
Pa„ as Missionary Bishop of Oregon and Wash
ington.
Resolved 4, That Article 3 of the Constitution
be amended by the admission of the following
words atter the ninth line, viz.:—"And in all
eases the House of Bishops shall signify to the
Convention their approbation or disapprobation
(the latter, with reasons, in writing) within
three days after the proposed act shall have been
reported to them for concurrence, and in failure
thereof, it shall have the operation thereof of a
law."
The report - of the Committee on Canons alluded
to read as follows:
"The Committee on Canons, to whom was re
ferred the proposed amendment of Canon XIII,
Article 14, Title 1, whereby the use of the forms
of prayer and thanksgiving composed by a
bishop for extraordinary occasions is left to the
discretion of his clergy, instead of being obliga
tory, as now, begs leave to report, that in their
judgment it is not expedient to adopt the said
proposed amendment.
Along with the foregoing proposed amend-
ment there was also reported to the Committee
on Canons the discretion to inquire whether any
further legislation is necessary to make Canon
XX, Title 1, consistent with the Canon in ques
„
lion.
On this question the Convention would report
as follows:
It is a well settled rule in the construction of a
statute, that all its parts are to be taken together
constructed with reference to each other, and this
applies as well to the Canon of the Church us to
an enactment affecting the municipal law of the
State. Indeed, the rule Is extended to the public
documents and to deeds,' wills and other instru
ments of a private nature, and has been allowed a
still 'wider ranee in requiring statutss—os pars
materiu—to be interpreted as one enactment re
lating to the same subject. In this way the gene
rality of one section_or clause of a statute is made
more particular by another, when the manifest
intent requires it, and vice , versa, and thus an in
telligible and consistent construction is given to
the whole.
To what extent the same principle is applied
the Interpretation of the 11)1v i:•td ka re Is
well known to all Biblical. scholars. It may is
truth be said that without the aid of this rale
every statute, whether lay or eccieslastical,would
have to be drawn out to an inconvenient lenzth
by the necessity of attempting to provide for
every possible misunderstanding of it.
Upon the principle of this rule it is clear to our
minds that Canon XX of Title 1, applies
only to those of an extraordinary kind, and such,
we believe, has been the uniform understanding.
We, therefore, conclude that any further legis
lation upon the subject is unnecessary, and we
arc confirmed in this opinion, inasmuch as we
find that the canons were originally passed In
the same year, 18.32, and were retained when
they were revised in 1856. All of which is re-
Epectfully submitted.
WM. COOPEIT. WADY, Chairman.
After some discussion the subject was laid on
the table.
The following report from the Committee on
Canons was then read:
The Committee on Canons, to whom was re
ferred several amendments to Canon XII, Toltle
1, entitled "General regulations of ministers and
their duties: . beg leave to report that having
duly considered said amendments, they are not
IAA:: to report any of them in their judgment likely
to rt move the differences In the construction and
interpretation of the Canon which have been
suggested, and they ask to be discharged from
the further consideration of the sabject.
Mr. Comstock moved to discharge the com
mittee.
The Rev. Dr. Norton moved that the re
port be recommitted to the committee, with cer
tain instructions, which amendment was ac
cepted by the Rev. Dr. Goodwin, who had moved
an amendment.
A running debate ensued In relation to the pe
culiar eireumstanets surrounding the notice of
the report from the committee, having reference
as it does to the case of the Rev. Dr. Tyng, Jr.
The Rev. Dr. Goodwin, of Pennsylvania, of
fered the following amendment (alluded to
above):—
/tcdred. That clause 1, section 6, of Canon
Title 1, is hereby amended so as to read as
No mini•tcr belonging to this church ehall of-
finale publicly, by preaching, reading, prayers,
or otherwise to the parish, or in the parochial
cure of another clergyman, with the intention of
establishing, without canonical authority, a new
parish or congregation therein; or of otherwise
disturbing the canonical parochial relations of
said clergy luau, and against the prohibition so to
oft:elate trom the minister of the parish or cure,
or in his absence from the church wardens and
vestrymen or trustees of the congregation, or a
majority of [atm.
Pesulred further , That the end of paragraph 4,
chute 2, section , Title 1, Canon Xi'. Instead of
the words, "And the assent of a majority of such
ministers shall be necessary," shall be inserted
the following: "And the prohibition aforesaid
must be from a majority of such ministers."
The Rev. Dr. Norton, of Virginia, offered the
following:
Iteso:red, That nothing in this Canon shall be
- ,:nderstcod to forbid a minister of this church
trom discharging all his duties us such in respect
ci members of his own parish who may b.:
within the parochial limits of anothicr minister,
except the duties of preaching and reading
prayers In a public congregation or some other
amendment of the Canon of like import.
The entire mutter was at first had on the table,
but it was sub,7e , luently decided to recommit the.
rt port with the amendments [or the considera
tion of the committee.
kdjoumed until WedneF:day morning.—!'
From oar Late Editions of Yesterday
illy the Atlantic Cable.
MADRID, Uct. 20.—The reorganization of the
nation is proceeding rapidly. Governors, civil
uLd military. have been appointed in all the
procir:ta.
The Democrats have asp.umbled in different
p,rt....; of the country, and have declared that all
h. :Its tvho have It-at:hid the age of twenty years
mould be allowed to cute.
Oct. 2 , s.—lt is reported to-day that
t. .e international differences pending between
the l Lute(' states and England, relative to the
.I.sl,arua depredations, will be referred to the Ern
ror 01 Russia for arbitrament.
Post-Olftce Defaulter.
Dezpatch to the PtiEa. Evening Bulletin.l
11. a sirs(;iioN, Oct. 2u.—The examination ut
the alleged di iaulting clerk of the Post
partment. has been postponed on ac
count of the iii health of the prisoner, who re
mains in custody at Bunker's Hotel.
lie is a Confirmed opium eater, and his consti
tution is much shattered by the habit. It is as-
F erted in some quarters that there i. no disposi
tion to push the matter too closely.
The netnin of General Grant.
DeiTatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WAsiin.staoN, Oct.. N.—Nothing has been re
ctived from General Grant as to toe time of 13:5
reiuruing here, and It is Probable that he will
come altogether unannounced.
Leura,rs.
.. .1
.. .... 8
fliepublican Clains in Nebraska.
Sr. Loris, Oct. 20.—An Omaha despatch says
that official returns from 2,1 counties give a ft,2-
uublican majority of 1,951. The counties yet to
hear from will make this majority not less than
2. tuo. The lie:publicans gain 1.6 M over the last
Li ,pses
01J21 . 11. I L• •4-
1:,eoo, almost doubling that of Nebraska two
tears ago.
Salt Lake papers give the proceedings of the
genet al Mormon Conference. It was unanimous
iy agreed that commercial intereoursc with the
Gentiles be restricted to the necessities of the
Mormons, and that those purchasing generally
from the Gentiles would do so at the peril of ex
pulsion from the church. This measure is urged
as necessary in self-defence against the rauidly
approaching danger of outsiders coming in with
the Pacrtic - railway, and who are the-avowed en
codes of Mormonism.
B n Cutler, Snrveyor•General of New Mexico,
and formerly Aujutant-General of California,
tout La Santa Fe on Sunday last.
Accidental Shooti ng.
Wop.ens - rna. Mass.. Oct. :20.—A young woman
named Mary Kelly was accidentally stio: by nor
lover on Sunday last, in this city, and died last
night.
the exonerated him from all blame. They
were married in a few hours before she died.
The Coruuer deems an inquest unnecessary.
lii i•FALO, Oct. ''U.—The Erie County Democra
tic Committee have issued an address condemn
tee treacherous few in Ne•.v York, '• whose
sod is gold," and whose organ is the Iror for
changing front.
ELI] ~OCI. P. M.—A despatch has just
tieen receivtaltram Horatio Sevmour,announeing
that he will take the stump in _person, and open
the eampaigia at Buffalo on. October wee
PROVIDE.'NCE, R. 1., Oct. 20. —T e Democratic
Convention of this district to-day nominated
Olney Arnold for Congress. and passed resolu
tions endorsing Seymour and Blair.
PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted
_pu_rj.Sy . , in, quantitiee to
suit porchasere. ROBERT SHOEMAKER CO.. Dealers
in Paints and •Varniehee, N. E. corner Fourth and Race
inreetz. noir-tf
T 3 Hi, BAIr B ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND
kb very superior quality White Gum Arabic, East In
dia Castor Oil, White and Mottled Castile soap. Olive Oil.
of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKFtf,
CO., Druggi-:sts, blortheast corner Fourth and Race
streets. - • n027-ti
TARUGGISTS* SUNDRIES.—GRADIIATES, MORTAR.
1/ Pill Tiles. Combs, Brushea, Mirror% Tweezers, Puff
Boxes, Horn Scoop& Surgical rnstrumenti, Trusses, Hard
and Soft Rubber Goode, Vial CMOS. Glaze and Metal
Syringes, &e.„ all at ;Tlnt Hands" prices.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
aps4l 23 South Eighth street.
A>;
ROBERT rd P
stwE R
ta. Northeastcorn:Fo C tu 9 t . ll and Race etl E
eota,
invite the attention of the Trade to their large dock of
Mae Drugs and Chemical, Emiential 011s.apongea Corks,
31okti
TILE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-_PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAt::SI6TOBEIt 21, 1868.
Poi iticml.
DIS.O Ga.
MnMM'C'Es
NATIONAL -
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Washington, D. C.
Chartered by latelid Let of Congress, Lp•
ptored Jtdy 25, 1868.
dash Capital, $1,000,000
Paid in Full•
'BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA.
Where all correspondence should be addressed.
DIRECTORS..
CLARENCE IL CLARK. E. A. ROLLINS.
JAY COOKE
F. EATCIIFORD STAR.R.
W. G. MOOBHEAD,
EDWARD DODGE,
J. HINCKLEY CLARK. I IL C. FAHNESTOCK.
GEORGE E. TYLER.
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE B. CLARK. Philadelphia, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com
mitten.
HENRY D. COO= Washington. Vice President.
EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia, Bec'y and Actuary
E. S. TURNER, Washinp,tots, Assistant Secretary.
FRANCIS. G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director.
J. EWING MEARS, M. D.. Assistant Medical Director.
This Company. National in its character, offers, by
reason of its Largo Capital, Low Hates of Premium, and
Need Tables, the moet desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presented to the public.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars, given on ap.
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
General Agent %
General Agents of the Company.
JAY COOKE d: CO., New York, for New York State and
Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & GO.. Walbington, D C., for Deb :Mare.
Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia.
E. W. CLARK. ub CO., for Penney'yenta and Southern
New Jersey 13 S. ftusz,r_Li., Harrisburg, Manager for
Central aucl Wertern Pennsylvania
J. ALDk It ELLIS & CO., Chicago. for Illinois, Wisconsin
and lowa.
Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St Paul. for Minnee ota and
N. W. Wircongiu.
JOlit4 W. ELLIS k CO.. Cincinnati. for Ohio and Cen
tral and Southern Indians.
T. B.}.DGAR, 'St Entde, for Mierouri and Kawaa
8. A. KEAN & CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. M. biOTBERoII F.D, nm•ha. for Nebraska.
.3( , lINSTUIN 151‘4YE1.IE1:S & CO, Baltimore, for Mary
land.
Sew England (:cnera►l Agency under
the Direetton of
E. A. ROLLINS and/
(if the Board of Directors.
W. E. LaiANDLEB,3
J. I'. TUCKER, Manager.
31ereb.ante` Ezchaus State areet, Boa3n.
Gr- i_. 40 13 Hi
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
NEW
PUNY DI3EEMAI9, PFrevldent.
LOLLING ANDREWS, t vft e .p reg e.o.
JIM. A. Ett..R.ItEtBERGBO
REAR' C. FU.F.33A111, secretary.
Cash Assets
ORGANIZED, JUNE, 1864.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORTLri ABLE.
PREM rum S PAYABLE IN ( %ASH.
LOSSES PAID IN CASH.
It Receives No Notes and Gives None.
By the provisions of Ito charter the entire, surplus
belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in
dividends. c: reserved for their greater security. Mot
dend2 are made on the contribution plan, and paid anon.
ally, commencing two years from the date of toe policy.
It boo already made two dividends amounting • Ito
slo2,eun, au amount never before equaled during the Brat
three year, of any company.
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TA K EN . A T
.7111: USUAL PRINTED R. 4 TES, NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMA ND.ED.
A prlicatioro for all kinds of policies, life, ten-year life
endowment, terme or cnildren•e endowment, taken, and
al information cheerfully afforded at the
BRANCH OFFICE OF THE conP,Lvv,
NO. .10E3 WALNU C STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
M. M BARKER, Manager,
naetern Department of the State of Penneylvania.
Falticular attention Fiven to
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS,
kb, in all irestruaces. will be placed in nrat.clars Com.
I . .kniee of ibis city. as well as thoee of known etanding in
ew York, New En and and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL RISKS, AND INSCRANCE ON LIVE
STOCK._
carefully attended to. in leading - Companies of that kind.
By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
t , leinexs entrusted to my care, I hope to merit and re•
ceive a lull flare of public patronage.
M. M. BARKER,
No. 408 Walnut Street•
mhl34 w 111
MBE RELIANCE INBURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
ADELPIIIA.
lncorporateilin 1841. Charter Perpetual
Oriice, No. Ws Walnut street
CAPITAL El&al,euu.
theurea arsine to, or damage by FIRE. on Houte:-',
ore? aL. 0 er ; . .1
1 ,rniture. Goods. Wares and Merchandise in town o
Lountry.
LOhBEB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
•
• • . . 77 7
Inverted in the following Secnriffoc.
Flirt Mortgages on City Property.well secured.. 5126.8.80
United Statea Government Loans . 117„000 cn
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. ..... 75,080 CO
Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. Loam • MECO CO
Pennsylvania Railroad Benda. first and second
Mortgages.. . . S5 l / 4 000
00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 8 per
Cent. L0an...................• • ....... 6,000 00
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Conipany's
8 per 6.ooo 00
Huntingdonßage i and Broad Top 7 per Cent.' Mort.
County Fire Insurance Company's! Stock.
Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck...... ... • ..• •••• •
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 5t0rk......
Union Mutual Insure nco Company's Stock.—
Roll once Insurance Company of Philadelr.tJa's
Bab CO
Cash in Bank and on ....... 7.337 7f
Worth at Par
Worth this date at market prices
DIRECTOP.B.
Clem. Tingley. Thomas a Moore.
Wm. ;gasser, Samuel Cartner.
Samuel Bispham. James T. Young.
D. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
WIG. Stevenson. Christian J. Hoffman,
Beni. W. Tinsley. Edward Sitar . Samuel B. Thomas.
CLEIL TINGLEY. President.
THOMAS C. Bu.x t , Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA. December I. 1167. jal-tn th a tf
MITE COUNTY FIRE INBURANCE COMPANY.-OF.
fice, No. 110 South Fourth street. below Chestnut.
"The Fire insurance Company of the County of Ptah.-
dpilitilty'J„ncorrated b_y the Legislature of Pennsylva
raa in I£a,fs - .or Jude:Trinity bY airs,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institntion,with ample capital and
contingent fund carefully Invested. continues to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise,dic.. either permanently
e,
or for a limited time, against lou or damage fire at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute stif of its cus
tomers.
Losses adjusted and aid with an possible despatch.
TOF.S:
Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew FL Hiller *
Henry Budd, James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. iteaU. rt.
Joseph Moore. i Robert V. Massey. Jr..
George BLecke. Mark Devine.
S J. SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice-President.
SWAMIS F. HOZCZIMY. Secretary and Treasurer.
ANTE RA TER tar ERPETUAL..c. INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHAR
P
Office. No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third. Phtlada.
Will insure against Lou or Damage by Fire. on Build.
[mp h either perpetually or tor a limited time. Household
Fandture and Merchandise generally.
Also. Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Drama's° to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Wm Either. Peter Sieger.
D. Luther.
Lewis Andante& J. E. Baum.
Wm. F. Dean.
John B. Blakiston. John Ketcham.
Davis Pearson. John B. Hoyt
ESDER. President. •_
F. DEAN. Vice PraddenL
leata.tb.l4l
1.1441. M. ghant, secretary.
HENRY D. COOKE.
W. a CHANDLER,
JOHN D. DEFREEI3.
YORK.
$1,200,000.
4.600 00
1, 050 00
4,04.)0 00
10,000 00
BZ.OOO
8421,177 71
s ..t.,,La-.2 it
1Q0(1 -4g1111171133 PERFETITAIA,
UAW,
FRANC
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Novi 435 and 437 Chestnut strad.
Assaf; on January 10.3884
0,2,005,74L0 09
Capital.
accrued Burvius
Premiums
uNWPTEED menu.
833.698 SA
• Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
wortsorsoo,ooo.
Parpetual aad Temporarylities on Liberal Tamil
Mac N. BenckOr.
DIREGTOB . .
Be kTobias Wagner. Alfred Fitter
Samuel Grant. Fraa. W. Lem;f4 11. G.i
Geo. W. alchards. Thomas Sparks.
Isaac Loa. Wm. 8. Grant._ _
GHABLEB N. BANGECER. Predate:B.
OEO. FALEtt„ Vice President.
JAB. W. hipAT.T.TATER. Becretaggro MEL
Except at Lextogton. Kentocki. Company has n*
Annetta West of Pittabnrcti. fell
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM.
pan Incerportal b 7 the Logialatare of Pennol.
Office, S. E. corner THIED and WALNUT Street.
Philadelphia.
MARINE IN SU2ANCES
On Feuds, Cargo and Freight, to all parts of the world.
INLAND EisURANCUS
On goo& hi river , canal , lake elli land carriage to MI
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On merchandise generall,y.
On Stores, Dwelling. Ace.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
Novumber 1. 1047.
52•00.000 Onits.3(l States Five Per Cant. Loan.
10.40's . .... $201.000 I
120,003 United Stator Slz Per Cent Lean,
lsdl 1 as
50,000 United 146 34,4°13
Troaanry Notes.. . .. • - 62.55200
IMMO Btate of Penturylvania Biz - .Per. Cent.
Loan.. - 210.070 00
125,000 City of Pliladelpkia . Six Per Cant.
Loan (exempt trom tax) . -.— . 125.021 00
50,0(X) State of New Jersey Six Per ceni.
Loan LOCO O.
20.000 Pentusylv . alla
Rage Six Per Cont. Bonds..„. -11 l 900 CO
moit.
25.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
_rage Six Per Cent. Bonds. 23.375 00
06.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Bix
Per Cent. Bondi (Penna. RR.
guarantee)....... 0.030 00
80,000 State of Tennessee Five'Per Cent.
Loan. ..... ... ..... . . . . 18.000 00
13
7.4)0 State of Tennessee SIX VI Cent.
Loan.... .. .... - • -
15,000 007 shares stock Germantown Gas
Company, Principal and interest
gnaranteed by the City of Phila
delphia 16.000 00
7.600 1.50 shares stock Pennsylvania .11. Mb
road Company. . . 7.80000
6.000 100 shares stock North Penn . /sylvanla
Railroad C0mpany.............._ IMO 00
i1 . .3.000 60 •hares stock Philadelphia and
Soutbeta Mail Steanchip Co 15.000 00
201.500 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. first
Liens on City Pr0rer1ie5........... 201.000 00
81.101,40.) ParMarked:Paine 631.11t1.932 60
Cost. 81.0.19.670
Real Estate........MOW CO
Bills Receivable for Insurances
made. ... ........ .. .. .. 211.105
Balances duo at Agoncies-Pi -
e.
mituns on Marine Policies-Ac.
trued Interest, and other debts
due the Company.... 43.334 38
Stock and Scrip of sunarY — inku•
mice and other Companies,
86,00 W. Estimated va1ue......3,017 00
Cash in Bank 8103,0
10
Cash in 298 Si
103,311
81.607.13C6 1
DLREUTOBES :
Thomas C. Hand. James C. Hand.
).A. a U. Davi., Samuel a Stokes.
Edmund A. Solder, James Tr hair,
.3 ,, set•ii IL Seal, William C. Ludwig.
fl ~p hillis Pau!dirs. Jacob P. Jones,
li , gb errig, James B. McFarland,
/-..d . .card Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre.
J,)l.:n ii. Penrose, John D. Taylor.
it. Jones Brooke, Spencer Mcilvahoa,
ilbill7 Sloan, Henry C. Dallett. Jr..
Ge - Re G. Leiner. George W. Benondon.
Wl.llam G. Boulton. John B. Semple, Pittsburgh.
Fd-mrd Lnfourcade. D. T. Morgan,
Jacob Kiegel._ s.. . ,
, A,B,Be , i , STr "
i.re,Dl
TDOKAfroaCalvD,
JOLIN C. DAVIS, Vice Preside:lat.
DENBY LYLBUEN, Secretary.
BMSESC BALL, Aaliztant Secretary. 4el to oat
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PIIMADEL
ava bia. Incorporated March 1820. Office.
ito. 24 N. Fifth etreet. inure Buildinpa,
• noma)ld Furniture and Merchandise
...,-- • generally, from Loa; by Fire (In the 4:IP of
•s Philadelphia only./1 •
Statement of the Anal of the Association
January lA, 1888, publiahed in compliance with the pro.
ciaious of an Act of Amicably of April 6tb, 161.7.
Ronda and bloMtagea on Property in the City
of Philadelphia only. .......... ..... ••• •• ..1131.076.144 17
Ground Rents . 18./114 PI
'teal E5tate............ 61.744 67
Furniture and of 4.790 03
L. S. 630 Registered Bondi— .............. ... 46.000 00
-TM:ISTEP:S.
William H. Hamilton. I 6.3111161 Sparhawk.
Foter A. Keyser, Chariee P. Bower.
.l,hn (Jarrow, Joe's° Lightfoot,
Deorge L Young. Robert Shoemaker.
Joseph R. Lynda". Peter Armbrnster,
Lbri P. Costa. i DL H. Dickinson.
liarason.
[I.LTON, President.
\ RILIWY... Vice Preedent.
Peter W
WM. H. HAM
IRMiNEE
iviTPOI ED
LADELPHIA. FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OP
This Company takes rirks at the lowest rates consistent
7, - ith safety. and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILf4DEZ,
?DIA.
OFFICE—No. 7Z3 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS:
Thomas J. Martin. Charles R. Smith,
John Mire, Albertus King.
Wm. A. Relict. Henry Bumm,
James Mougan. James Wood,
William Glenn, John Shallcrost.
James Jenner, J. henry Arkin.
Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh Mulligan.
Albert G. Roberts. Ptuup Fitzpatrick.
CONRAD B. ANDRESB, President.
Wis. A. Rotazn. Treas. WM. H. FACIEN.
EFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF FRI-
O ladelphia.—Office. No. £4 North Fifth 'treat. near
Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of P8111:1107111118. Char.
;e: Perpetual. Capital and Assets, 81813.000. Make In.
rurance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Pel
1, Iv 0 Buildings, Furniture, Stocks. Goods and blerohaa•
&I?, on favorable tenN izz . G 71 0 ,48.
_ _ . .
Edward P. Moyer.
Frederick Ladner.
J '....1 .r . 1-M4.0. , • ....MD •
Henry Troemner. -Adani-A,Glaad..
I Henr y D elany.
Jacob Eichandein. John Elliott,
Frederick Doll. Christian D. Prick.
K a.mr. 63 lOW. George E. Fort.
William D. Gardner.
MoDANlEL,_President.
811 .15 i l IL F'ETE.P.SON. Vice-President
Parise E. Gensaan. Secretary and Trauma.
Wm. McDaniel,
lane] Peterson.
A MERICAN FIRE INSULANCE COMPANY. INCOII,
Afx Waled Mg—Charter perpetual
No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third. Philadelphia.
Having a large paid.up Capital Stock and Surplus In.
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in.
:me on dwellin stores. furniture, merchandises vessels
port, and the ftargoes, and other personal PrePesti.
all losses liberally irmlakY:u t l 6 adJusd ,
RS.
Thomas R. Maxis. Edmund G. ElutW2,
John Webb, Charles W. Poultueg.
Patrick Brady. Israel Morris.
John T. Lewis. John I'. Wetherill.
William V, Paul.
THOMAS R. MA RIR, President.
wror.n. Secretary
ALIINEOF C.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-11n. PENN.
r sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated IEO
--Charter Perpetual—No. iii Walnut street, op site In.
deper.dence Square.
ty far
This Company, favorably own to the
over forty years, continues to kn 111.1111r0 loss or communi
dam.
ewe by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, sigher perms.
uently or for a limited time. Also, on Stocks
Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is In.
vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to
ntler to the insured an undoubted security in the eye of
ora. D/BECTO RS.
Daniel Smith. Jr., John Deverens.
Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith.
?mac Haselhurst, Henry Lewis.
Thomas Robins. J. Grninitham Fell.
Daniel Haddock, jr.
DANIEL SMITH. Jr., esident,
Wrisassii G. Czowxxx. Secretary.
pBGE N 1 X INSHJIA_NOE COMgAzgy
OP PHILADELPEILL -
INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT street., opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures f
rmE romlosses or damage by
on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, turnitnrik
&c., for limited periods. and permanently on buildings b 7
deposit or premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
than 'WY _years, during which all losses have beam
promptly adjwded and paid. CTORS.
John L, Hodge. David Lewis.
M. B. Mahony. Benjamin Ettlng.
John T. Lewin, Thos. H. Powers.
William S. Grant. A. B. McHenry,
Robert W. Learning. Edmond CastUlon.
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis Jr.,_ Louis O. Norris.
40m.4 wucumuratatesidens
Samna. Wmoca. Secretary.
uIAME IN SURANG'E COMPANY. NO. Oa CHEM NUT
L Street,.
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE INSURANCE EXOLUS/VELli'l
IT
RS.
Francis N. Back. L. Philip El. Jostles.
Charles Richardson. John le. Everman.
Henry &Lewis. Edward D. WoodrraL
Robert rearm Jno. Stealer. Jr..
Goo. A. West_ Chu. Stoked.
Reheat B. Potter, Mordecai Bush?.
FRANCD3 N. ClI. President..
cues. ItICHARDSON. Vire Ertaldald:
WELLIA3III I. BiaataiWlNgtalthrl. •
LMS
• INCOME FOR MI
111310.000.
a1.22,ce3 to
Lid 19 a.♦ C.) 1
The Liverpool Ltiz.
don C. 99 Globe Insurance
Company.
rile Report of this C09;2-
pany for 1868 shows:
Premiums - 4-5„4.79,278
Lofes - - - 3,344,728
and after paying a divi
dend of 30 per cent., the
Total Afets are, in Gold,
$1710051026.
.21T11 7 001) SMITH,
General Agent,
No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCH.MIGE,
PhiiadeObia.
MUTUAL, FIRE INSURANCE COI/IPA
NY Oar PIIILADELPIIIYA.
CIFFICE, No. 3 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, SECOND
STORY.
ASSETS. $170,000.
Mutual system exclusively. combining economy with
safety.
Insures Buildings, Household Goods, and Merchandise
generally,
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
DIBEMORB.
Caleb Clothier, William P. Reeder.
Benjamin Malone. Joseph Chapman,
Thomas Mother , Edward M. Needles.
T. Ellwood Chapman, Wilson M. Jenkins,
Bimeon Matlack. Lukens Webster,
Aaron W. Oaskilt Francis T. Atkinson.
CALEB CIA) 'HIER, Proident
BENJAMIN MALONE, Tice President
TIDMIAA MATIIFft, Treasurer.
T. ELLWOOD Clialistasi„ Secretary.
GENTS , rum.raasiEtirms coops.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM %UR A.
MANUFACTORY.
Mien for !Isom cu3iebratedtinhts rayptied yren2Ytl 7
brief nutice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods;
Of late ityles in full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
7 0c H EST NUT .
int.mov.f.tr
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental Hotel
mbld ro w tt
GENT'S I'ATENIT SPRING AND BUT
d-
.
71 : . - 41 toned Over ()latent Cloth,Leather,white and
i 4 brown Linen; Childr e n's Cloth and Velvet
Zill Leggings; also made to order
.':1411 rre — liENT'S FULNISiIING GOODS,
.....„t0 of every desorintion, very low, ila Chestnut
6:7 street, corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Gloves
for ladies and gents, at
RICIIrLDP:RIFEWS BAZAAR.
nol4- tf:. OPEN TN Tll E EV EN NG.
Alb OPI NaJLIEN
13LN7ING. DURBOROW (:0., ALUTIONEEP.3,
Nor. 2.32 and 2514 MARKET street, corner Bank at.
Successore to John B. Myers & Co
LARGE, mix, OF ELIto PEA N AND DOMESTIC; DRY
ON ThURSDAY MOENING.
Oct. :12. at tO o'clock, OD four mouths' ciet it.
DOMESTiCS.
Balm blenched and brown Sheetings and Sltirtinge.
do. Whim and Colored Drills, various broado.
do White all wool Mlle and Cray IsiaLketa.
do, I,‘, bite ono scarlet all wool and Canton Flannels
Cares Manchester and Domeobc Ginghams, Dotneta.
do. A prim Check o t Tick in ge, Dentine.. Stripeo.
do. Miners' inn 1r limey shirting Flannels, Wiping.
do. Bleached and Colored Coreet dean?, Crnatalcs,
do, Kentucky Jeans Fancy Madder Prints, Defames,
Lo. }Coneys, ll.:linelinffee. datinens,Linsoye,
MEP.CIIANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces .Entdir.l. and French Black and Blue Cloths.
do. timer Fancy Boone, Black Doeskins, Broad
Clot a.
do. Aix la Chapelle Moocowe and Eaquim aux.
do. Aix la (.11. pea" rricote, Castors, London
do. F. rock Cassizocrw, Coatingo,
do. Black and Colored Italians, titian do Chino!.
Veetinao
DRESS GOODS. SILKS, rbc
Pieces Poplins, der gee, t'ereiano, Wool Praido.
do. Paris Plain and Printed Detailing and Merinos.
Co. Ilia, k and t a lured Mohairo. Alpacas, Coburg'.
do. ' , ilk Plain and Earley Poplins. Empress Cloth.
do. Black and Fancy Silks, shawls, Velvets.
LINENS, Wit ITE GOODS, tzn.
Piece, Barr Hey Shoe' lugs. Irish Shirting Linen.
do. Pteachcd and Brown Domaskallird'S eye Diaper.
do. White and Brown Lraah, Canvas, Toweling.
do. Cambrico,Jaeonete, Nalwooks, Mullo, L 11171211.
OW: Es AND GAUNTLETS.
Ladies' La Grande Drielreeoe Paris Block and Colored
Kid Gloves.
do. Boudm and JOilvia do. do. do.
Mioser` do. do. do. do. do.
Lodi,' Kid, Beaver and Castor ilarintleto.
Ceuta' I leery and Lamb Lined Kid and Calf Gloves.
do. Loesktn, Tan lirain.Erench Buck and Lleator d .
do. Burk Beaver one Castor Gauntlets.
EN u LiS I I 11O0IER),
English o o pet etout regular brown Cotton Half flose.
do, do. d , •. Fancy Then and
do. smerrine do. Cotton hail flare.
French Brown and Fancy Cotton I Imit
Ladies and Misses' Earley Cotrou Owe.
.tnglioli silk finish c hetland itio and White Men o
Shiite and Pants.
ePECIAI. SALE GF GLI IV ES,
embracing full assortineni , of lined and unlined Berlin,
Cloth, Lisle, zinc and Cotton (linear. of a favorite mak,.
Also, Balmoral mid 'loop dkirro, Traveling , and Under
rt
Shis and Drau o, DoWis Silk, Pa:eat Thread, Silk
L mbrellao,
LARGE SALE VF CAAPETINGS. 20a PIECES
~1 L cLonis.
(;N FRIDAY MORNING.
Oct. :13 at 11 o'clock. on four mouth& credit, about 20 1
Carpetwge, Nil Cloth,. d:c.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO.
PLAN ORN.:
ItIoND tY M*JENLNO.
October 96. at 10 o'clock. on four month's' credit.
LARGE SALE OF 15u0 CASLS BOOTS, SHOES,
TRAVELING BAGS, &c.
ON TLESOA h MORNIN , .3.
Oct.:., at 10 o'clock, on four monthe' credit.
1.2 SCOTT, Ja., AUCTIONEER.
I). SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
lira) CIIE:4I.'NUT street. PMlLdelnhia.
SPECIAL SAL. OF nJIERICAN AND ENGLISH
PAT , TIN OS - .
ON WEDNESDA Y ctob AND er a THURSDAY EVENINGS.
(lud 22.
At Scott'? Art (;allery, 1.,20 Chestnut atreetwill be eold
e ittiout rebervo, a ct,llecti , n of American and English
Picture?, a I newly ~nd elegantly trained, ecunprteing
Lake. Ricer and Mountain View, Interior and k igure
Pieces, all bi a, Het. of acknowledged reputation.
Now on exlnbiticn
G. H. BECHTEL'S SPECIAL SALE OF FIRST
CLASS EXTRA QUALITY TRIPLE SILVER
PLATED WARE—Warranted as represented. or uo
elle.
Will take place nt Scott's Art Gallery. RVIO Cheetnut
ON FRIDAY MOILNING.
Oct. nt 10 o'clock, ComuriHing a full and general as
sortment of nee eat style wares manufactured expressly
for beat city retail trade, viz. • Tea Sete. Erns. Water and
Ice Pitchers. Trays. Goblet.. 'Dinner, 'Teo. and Breakfast
Castors. Celery Glasses, Picket Frames. B. rry Dienes,
Tureens, Side 'lichee, Forks. Spoons, ,tc..
THE PRINCIPAL MO eIEY FSTA BLI3H6IE l'l'
S. E. corner of SIX . T93 aqd RACE itreete.
Money advanced on Alerchandieo generally—Watchee,
Jewelry, 1 iamont'r, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articled of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JE;WELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Caee. Double Bottom and Open Face
Ehglieli, American and S wire Patent Lever Watches;
Fine - Gold Hunting - Case and Open Face reePine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watehee ; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Caee and Open Face F:talieh, American and tiwies
Patent Lever and Lepine NVatchee; Double Care English
Quartier and other Watches; Ladiee` Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breaetpine; Finger Hinge ; Ear Rings; Stud ;
Asa; Fyne Gold Chains ; 3.ledallione; Bracelete; Scarf
Pine :Breastpins ; Finger Rings ; Pencil Caeca and Jewelry
generally.
suitableAl-E.—A large and valuable Fireproof Cheat:
for a Jeweler; cost SCS4I.
Also, several Lote in South Camden,Fifth and Chestnut
etreeta.
JAMES FREIMAN. AUCT IO EER,
No. 4:13 WALNUT street
-AT PRIVATE SALE.
A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LAND.
With Mansion House, Rising Bun Lane, intersected bl
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh s -Ontario and Tioga
streets, within Mrieet of the Old York Road. Vatuabia
deposit Brick C/ay. Terms easy.
A. vale a'ble business property No. 819 Arch street
BURLINGTON. — A Handsome Mansion. on Main iLi
lot 56 by 700 feet.
C. D.
*ciCLEES ds
001BCTIONEERS.
No. 606 MARKET street.
BALE OF isoo o c N Alr i s 1300 IV SIIOEB. BROGAN% &e.
October V. 2. commen ti esg p at lo W '3elock.N 3l 4 will sell by
cafalogteufor caalt, a prime and desirable assortment of
Boot; &twee. Brogue, Balmoral; &c., from city and
Dieter° main facturera.
Likurh Ladies'. RiclCe and Childron . # citSl4494 dog4s.
AVOTIOII 1511.1.11i3,
T1101H&to N. 14Uti.?,_aliellOtrEttaca,
Nos. rt . l [4ll:South Fourth street.
NE. --
Tin , pale of the Leave of GOTlaC ul's /to., to
potty oned, and it 12 held at private sale. Apply at tho
auctlon store.
•
SALES OP STOCR 'A AND REAL ESTAT7.
RP' Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchuitte Erg=
'tl ESL hCk , at 12 -
Ilundbilus of each property tatted eeparately, la
udd:tion to which we publish . on the fispardal Print=
to each rale. rne thoneand cataloguer, in pamphlet torah
giving lull dercriptione et all tha property to be bOld
the FOL.] OWING TUESDAY and a Litt of Real &tate
at Private Sale.
Pr Oar eater are also adverttaeti in theurollowlalt
nowsp,perr: P OeTIH A ME:VIC/LH, PREBB, OGICR, LW:IAZ
ircrrht.lattrcEr., ItipurrtEr.„ Alll. EN.EN.II7 CI BurtialTrek
F,VM: IN Gt Tichr.or.arn. OREM AN DZIIINTRAT, ay. •
rev Firrni•ure Bales at the Auction Store EYE=
THURSDAY.
oar - Salea at Realdencee receive medal attention.
• Executor's f •
STOUIi ti ADD LOANS.
ON TUESDAY., OCT 97.
•
At IS o'clock neon . at the Philadelphia Exchange
$12,0t0 Freedom Iron and Steel co. let moitgaga air per
cent. bonds. regixtertd; interest Febivary and
A voust 1.
0.00 Columbus and Indianapolis Central Railway Co.
let mortgage 7 per cent bond, coupon Jan. and
July 1.
40 share s Redone° Insurance Co.
105 theme Freedom, iron and Steel Co.
'shares Union Bnk Tenneeeee.
MISCE ...ANEOC A •ANIT LAW BOOKS. FROM
LIBRA RIES.
0 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
Oct. 21, at 4 o'clock.
Sale at Nos. In and 141 South Fourth /treat
HANDSOME FURNITURE- PIANOS. MIRRORS,
lIANDtOME VLLVET. BRUSSELS AND OTHER,
CARPETS, O th N e.
THURSDAY MORNING. •
Oct. 22 at 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue s
a large assortment of superior Floutohold Furniture.
comprising—llan. some Walnut Pallor, Library' and
Dining Room Furniture, Oiled Walnut Chamber Sults.
Antique Lib,ary s urniture, superior Rosewood seven
octave Piano Forte, trade by 'chore: two eupertor Me
heitany Piano Fortes. lino French Plate Mantel and Pier
ash - rota, large and elegant Walnut Buffet bideboard. stet
gaut French Mantel Clocks ana Bronze Figures, Ward
robes, Bookcases. Sideboards ' Extension Tables, China
and Glassware, Bed, and Bedding, fine Heir Bletroesee. ,
Office Furniture. Sewing Machines, fine Engravings,
Handsome Velvet. Bruseels Ana other Carpet*. Velvet
Ituga, &a.
BEDSTEADS. MATRESSES, &c.
For Account of the United States.
ON THURSDAY,
Cct. on at the auction rooms, far account of the United
Stt tee, 149 ton I3edsteads, 97 Hair Matressea. 96 Linen
Sheets and 122 Pillows.
Sale 1214 Spruce street, for Account of United States. -
DEFILE FURNITURE. DESKS, TABLES, CHAIRS;
MATTING. drc.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
Oct. 24, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1214 Spruce street, for an ,
count of the United States, a quantity of Office Furat•. ,
tore. comprisingP Desks, 10 Tables, 57 Chairs, Lounge,
Matting, stove, Desk Furniture, dm
AT PP.IVATE SALE.
ELEGANT RE13114 NUE AND FURNITURE. N. W.
corner Fortieth and Pint., streets. Lot 100 by 175 foot. In
quire at the section roolur.
f At Private Saie, a VALUABLE STORE. Front
street. oetween Wahort and Chestnut. Inquire at the
Audio') Store.
MARTIN BROTH F R AUCTIONEERS.
(Lately SalerToen for (et Thomas & ions )
h o. 529 ( NUT street. rem entrance from Minor.
To Stationers and others —Yeromptory Sale No. 529 Chest
not strei.t.
STATIONERY. BLANK WORK. lit CASES OF I):K.
FANCY GOODS, &c.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
Oct. 23, at 4 o'clock at the Auction Rooms, by catalogue,
an assortment of Staple and Fair y Stationery, Blank
Work, Fancy Goode. Mucilage, Propelling Pencils, &c.
WRITING AND C , .IP YING INK.
A leo, 120 cases Writing and Copying Ink, of good manu
facture.
Sale rear of No. 743 South Front etreet.
LARGE COPPER STILL. WORM. NV.. OF A DISTIL.
- - - -
LERY,
ON MOND kY AFTERNOON,
Oct 26, at 1 o'clock. at the distillery, rear of No. 743
South ront street, large Copper Still 600 gallons; Copper
email• r; Woini, doubler; 3 eJopper Pampe. Lead
Pipe. 13 Fermenting Tube, 2 large Cedar Tube, &M., dic.
May be ecen on the day of ease.
Sale at No.lo3Green sired.
HANPSOME RESIDENCE ArsD FURNITURE.
VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, ELEGANT
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES, FARE FRENCH.
PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, VERY
H V
FINE OIL PAINTINGS.
HANDSOME VELVET
CA RPETr
UN TUESDAY MORNING.
- ,
Oct. 27 at lc o'clock. at No, 11.38 ‘..reen street, by cata
logue. the very eupertor Walnut Furniture, including—
NA , 'alma and Hair Cloth Parlor Furniture, Buperior
bomber Furniture, naternion Table, tine Lace Window
Cuit,ns. elegant Itooiwood Plano Forte 'booty , es ; Fine
French Plato Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Handsome Gilt
Frain ce, Very Fine Oil Putnt ingn. by Kd. Moranyaulkner.
lennimore, uliarel and others: ilanusune elvet and
Ingrain Carpgra, Oil Cloths. Kitchen , Urtingiil. Se
May be examined nt 5 o'clock on morning of sale.
11 NDouSiel 111±131.1
- - -
Immediately previous to the tate of Furniture, at 10
r.'cmck, will be so don the promise:, all that handeomo
Modern Shrew cry Brick Imitation Brown Stone Resi
dence, with double three story back buildings ..nd lot of
Fround, II feet trout and 196 feet deep situate on tho
south tide of Green street, ea.t of Seventeenth street. No.
163 n. 'I he house is well built; httA been recently put in
exct llent repair ; has parlor, ootn and kitchen on
the first ticor. bath, h.,t and cold water, gas throughout.
18.13 CE. Ate Imrnr ,hate
VALUABLE MLDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Oct. 30. at 3 o'clock, at the auct ion rootne, No. 529 Chest
nut etreet. Valuable Medical aa4 Mlocellancoue Library,
r^h,d env m,nv tare tvorkp on ,arly Ainerican ithtory.
I.l.uns As nt.itt.ft ,CSON, AUCTIONEERS AND
COMAIISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CtiES'UNUT street.
Rear Entrance No. 1107 Saneom street.
HOUSEHOLD FURN.VPUREI OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mod
reasonable terme.
Sale at No. 1110 Cheetnut street.
SUPERIOR NEW AND b ECONDEIAND HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURF, PIANO FORTES, LARUE MANTEL
AND PIER SIIRRORS CARPETS, OIL PAIN PINGS.
PARLOR ORGAN, PLATED WANI RE, LIQUORS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORN( I ,
Cormbercing at 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store. No,
1110 Cheetnut street, at ill be cold—A large assortment of
Superior Household Furniture, from families declining
housekeeping. comprising—Velvet. Brussels and ingrain
l.arpete. elegant Suite of Parlor Furniture, Subs of Wal
nut Chamber Furniture, Wardrobes, Bookcsses, Exten
sion Dining Tables, elegant Music Caren, Marble Top
'1 able., Sofas. large French Plate Mantel and Pier Mic
ro:C, beds and Matresses, Silver Plated Ware, China,
11.ankets. &c.
PIANO FORTES.
Also. geveral Rosewood Plano Fottee.
Also, one Parlor t
OIL PAINTINGS.
An invoice of handsomeUil Pair tinge, in gilt frames,
WINES AND LIQUORS
Also, an invoice of Sherry and root Wines, Whisky,
Brandy end Gin, In demijohn!.
SALE OF A COLLPCTION OF RARE AND VALU—
ABLE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN GOLD, SILVER
AND COPPER COINS AND M EDALS.
ON W EDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
Oct. n and 89. at 8 o'clock P.M.. at the auction store,No.
7110 Pheetnut street, sro will cell the collection of rare
and valuable American and Foreign Gold, dilvor and
Copper Coins and Medals, the procerty of J. Colvin Ran—
dall, Esq.
Catalogues are now ready for distribution at the Auc—
tion lhoro.
. B y BARRUT it. CO., AUCTIONEEP.s.
CABII AUCTION FIOUSE,
No. 2:.10 MARKET etreet, corner of BANK sneet.
Cash adNanced on consignments without extra charge.
Catalogue Sale
OF A STOCK IN BANKRUPTCY,
By order of Trustees.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Oct. II commencing at 10 o'clock. Goode arranged on
recond iloor. C mprising a large assortment of Dress
deecnotion. Also, elegant ltne ef Gloves, Limon Goode.
Ac.
Ac.
Also, Hosiery. Notions, Cutlery, Ac. Also, a stuck of Ready made , lothing. Sh a wls Ac.
80 TRAVELING TRUNKS.
With a large assortment of Miscellaneous Goods.
Particulare hereafter.
ADDITIONAL.
Included in catalogue on THURSDAY, October 22, on
account al manutam mere—
ZOO dozes Felt Hats.
100 cases Ginghasolimbrellas.
WOLEERT. AUCTIONEER.
N 0.16 South SIXTH Et
LARGE BALE OF ENGLISH AND TRENTON GRA—
NITE ANU WATER GENERAL ASSORTMENT
OF GLASSWARE. THREE CASKS ~F FANCY
GOODS. DIRECT Flto.'.l EUROYI: ; DECORATED
TOILET SETo. &c.,
FIaDAY MORNING.
At 111 o'clock. at the auction itore, 16 South Sixth ft.
win be Eoi(l—Au, m...sortment of and Trenton
Uranite Ware; a large lot of Glassware, camprising
et neral assortment: Dscortued Toilet nets. dtc. ALSO
Three casks of Fancy Goode, suitable for Christmas Holt—
days. The attention of toe trade ie specially invitedto•
Gas omit). 0c2.12.t.
ILAIIK a EVANS, LI2CTIONEERS.
6-110 CHESTNUT street.
Wi't sell THIS DAV, 'MORNING and EVENING.
A largo Invoic, of Blankets. Bed Spreads, Dry Goode,
Clothe. CHeenotree. It eeiery, Stationery. Table and
Pock. t Cutlery. Notioue
City and country merehante trod bargainer,
PP - Terme es -b.
Gard• pncki-d tree of charge.
DAVIS si HAI:VEY. ALCrIONEEI::_. 4 .
Late with M. Thornm Sons
Store No. 421 WALNI: C :trees.
Rear Entrance on Library street.
rr . ASH BRIDGE It CO, AUCTIONEERS.
No, Z. MA nrectt. ..hnva Fifth.
-- -----
"1\ AN. AL SIURE9.-:375 IiAIfRELN - ROSTgaRT - BAR ,
L rele Wilmington Tar, now landing from steamer
"Pioneer" from Wilmington, N. C.. and for eale by
CLICLIRAN. RUSSELL !e CO.. Zit). IN North Front
etreet ae&3-tf
PIT( H. ROSIN AND SPTS. TURPENTINE.-50 bble.
all Pitch; 350 bole. Itoein; 110 bblo.l3pte. Turpm
tine. in store and for sale by COCIELEA-N. RUSSELL
CO.. 23 N. Front exact. etr.3 tf
NAVAL STORE'S-101 BARRELS SPIRITS TER.
renting; 100 Barrels Soapraakera' Roein; lOU Barrebi
North Carolina Tar, now landing from eteamer Pioneer,
and (or gale by EDWARD H. ROB` LEY, 7:1o. 143 South
Wharves. geLit.f
• .7. • il' *l' : 1:0114:a1 1 ' •
poniine now landing and for tale by EI)W. H. ROW
LEY-No 1 South Wharvea. , _ au27-0
g raI VEGETABLEM. dge.-1400 CASKS
ILI fresh Canned Panama; 600 cases fresh Canned Pine
Apples 800 cues fresh Pine Apples, in glass au o ca"
Green Corn and Green Peasi'M case. from rtams
canal 200 cates fresh Green Ges: WO cases Clunries.
syrup; ESO cages Blackberries. in ag syrup; 5 00 cuelraw
berries. in syrup; 800) eases fresh Pears. in syruP 2.0t0
eases Canned Tomatoes; 600 cases Oysters. Lopata* Ma
Clams; 800 eases Roast Beef Mutton . Veal. SouPkgss.
kiir sale by JOSEPH Lt. MUSS= & 00..168 flo=
ware avenue.
BEEN GINGER.--/ANDING AND FOR seam BY
J.s.BIM= 1i04;n 6 g'QUth DOLITIATO Inewas