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

ART ITEM,‘,.
Njwiench Hevolution POrtrfli: Exklbt.
ikon. '
- The exhibition now open hi Perla of ,histo
rieal portraits illustrating the era of the Revo
lution and the Empire is even in its limited
condition one of the most interesting oollec
tionsima&able. The projectors, who dis
dain all desire, of making a profit by the spe
culation, have taken much tumble to gather,
into their little dark room, the eighty pictures
which it contains; and since they have suc
ceeded so far, it is difficult to understand why
they did not go farther, and enlarge , the ex
hibition by obtaining the loan of many other
such portraits, which must exist in the pri
vate collections in France. Many of the
prominent ilgures of the. Revolution are ab
sent, and the heroes of the Empire are not re
presented at ' all except in the person of
Mdme. Ney, whose , only claim to distinction
was that she was the wife of the "bravest of
the brave."
The final cause of the catastrophe, the chief
sufferer from its violence, Louis XVL, only
appears in a group sketched in crayons; but
two small daubs of his Queen recall to mind
the proud and beautiful features of the unfor
tunate Marie Antoinette.
Louis XVIIL is represented as a boy in a
gay and gaudy-colored fancy dress, which
arrests the eye on entering the room. It is a
costume de ballet for one of the frivolous
theatrical entertainments at Versailles, where
the Ring and Court amused themselves with
fetes while the storm was rumbling in the
distance. It is not too much to say of this
picture that the face of' the future monarch is
as silly as his dress.
A very pretty little boy in blue is said to be
Louis XVII., by Prudhoe and M.dme. Le
brun; and Ins aunt, Mdme. Elizabeth, is close
at band. ' Her friend, the Princess de' Lam
, alle, is near her; but the likeness, supposing
it to be a likeness, conveys very little idea of
the poor victim's beauty, and is simply that
of nvairt, uninteresting woman. It is easy
to imagine such ladies as these supporting
their Queen in calling for more money from
the easy, good-natured Calonne, who was to
restore order in the department of finance.
In his picture, by Duplessis Bertraux, ho
seems incapable of refusing anything. "If
what your Majesty is going to ask me to do is
possible," said the Controller-General, "I will
answer for it that it is already done; if it is
impOssible, that it shall be done."
Such a Minister was not well fitted to
arrest the downward course of the monarchy:
it belonged to an aristocrat by , blood and
birth to accelerate that movement, and to
strike away pthe props of the crumbling
edifice. Everybody has heard how coarse
and ugly. was the Comte de Mirabeau; but
the fire of genius irradiated his face, and this
made him so popular a subject among artists
the that he is as well known by the brush as by
pen. The picture here Is said to be a faithful
representation of his features, and, if so, they
were not so frightful• as they have often been
described to be; but his eyes are large beyond
proportion, and envelope one in their gaze.
His dress looks neglected, contrasting badly
with the extreme care and neatness
'observable among the chiefs of the
Sans Culottes, Marat excepted. Robes
pierre especially appears as a dandy of
the day—his hair arranged with taste, and his
voluminous cravat artistically folded round
his neck. His countenance is pale and sharp,
his lips are compressed and bloodless, his
eyes small and piercing. The expression of
his features is singularly devoid of intellect
ual power, without any suggestion of cruelty
or harshness. Looking at him, one can un
derstand the inordinate vanity which urged
him forward through rivers of blood to the
chief place in the State, and finally led him
to the scaffold; but one cannot discover the
power of will or the intellectual dexteri ty
which must have supported him in his career.
Not far from him is St. Just, perhaps the
handsomest face in the room, but hard, cold,
devoid of feeling, and manifesting all the
characteristics of a man who exceeded his
confreres in calm, deliberate cruelty. Con
tbon, the third in the infamous triumvirate,
is a quiet-looking old gentleman; although
he was but thirty-eight when the axe took
off the head of one of the worst men of the
Revolution.
There are two portraits of Marat—the first
is that of an amiable man, painted while he
was yet unknown to fame except as an eager
disciple of Rousseau; the second by Boze,
when he had become the "Ami du Peuple"
whose atrocities can only be accounted for
by insanity.
The best picture in the collection is that
of Dantoc, by Greuze. The rude, massive,
powerful face of the tribune is painted with
great care and effect; and though the features
are cruel, almost brutal, there is more life,
more expression of feeling, in the counten
ance than might have been expected from the
man who was 3linister of Justice during the
September massacres. From such a mouth
and throat as Greuze has here represented the
violent declamations of the leader of the
mountain must have poured forth like thun
der, and must have given almost a physical
expression to his peroration when he de
nounced the Girondists—"Je me Buis re
tranehe dans la citadelle de la raison; j'en
-sortirai avec le canon de la verity, et je
pril
verisr_rai les sceierats qui ont voulu m'ac
cuser." There is no trace here of the momen-
that boldness can be recognized which
prompted him to reply to the questions of the
revolutionary tribunal, " Ma demeure sera
bientot dana le neant quand it mon nom,
vows le trouverez dans le pantheon de Phis
toire." With Danton fell Camille Desmou
line, one of the early spirits of the Revolu
tion, whose ruin was caused by the strenu
ous opposition he offered to the extreme mea•
sures of the Terrorists. He appears here, by
the brush of his friend Boze, with lung hair,
a quiet smile upon his lips, but without any
signs of the enemy or talent which distin
tinguished him.
A good portrait of Mdme. Roland shows us
a pretty, pleasing woman, coquettishly
dressed, with bright, cheerful eyes, and a
lively expression of countenance altogether.
Whether the painter, whose name is not
given,has succeeded in his attempt to portray
this extraordinary woman, it is impossible to
say, hut, according to her own account,
Mdme. Roland had more soul than counte
nance, and her expression was so subtle that
few artists would have ventured even to guess
the meaning of her looks.
Tallien is a good-looking, melancholy man,
but one's interest is absorbed at this point in
Mdme. Tallien, Notre Dame de Thermidor,
who roused her future husband to exert him
self for the; overthrow of the Terrorist& She
was the queen of Society' under the Directory,
and must have been extremely beautiful, al
though there is a sardonic expression about
her mouth. Dressed tit arital•orte, with a hat
and white neckcloth,she is one of the prettiest
figures in the exhibition, and justifies the de
votion she extorted from the Marquis de Fon
tenay, Tallien and the Prince de Chimay.
In the hottest fury of the Revolution wo
men were always to be found in the foremost
ranks, and of these none surpassed in love
liness Thervigne de Mericourt. Sometimes
seated on a cannon, sometimes borne aloft
by the people, always picturesquely dressed
in the favorite colors of the moment, Ther
vigns,.a true goddess of beauty, became for
She, tune the Goddess of Liberty. She had
been a friend of Mirabeau's and of many other
'members of the Convention, and shone at the •
• revointionary , fetes, tumults and meetings.
liheia painted with a profusion of hair falling
'rounds beautiful , but silly face, and she is
eecupied in reading a book. Her hands are
Email; and were remarked by Doctor Esqui
-1.01,-Who described her when she died in a
lunatic asylum, at the age of fifty-eight, as
Milt beautiful and with perfect hands aid feet.
While Thervigne figured as the Goddess of
Liberty, 'Mdlle. Msillard, an actratia learn the
Opera, was selected to impersonate the God-.
dess of, Reason. She is said Va have been
pretty, but the picture here is probably a
fancy sketch, or, if it resembles the original
at all, there is probably more accuracy in the
masquerade dress than in the features.
French historians insist on the beauty of all
the woman 'Who were renowned in the age
of the revolution, from the Queen of France
to the Queen of the Market—the virago who,
at the head of an excited mob, upbraided the
royal flimily in their apartments at Versailles,
and who oispersed the Life Guards of the
King ; though she may possibly in more
peaceful moments have been the good quiet
smiling old lady we find represented here.
Ary Scheffer's brush. has popularized the
features of Charlotte Corday, whose great
crime and signal punishment raised her to
the dignity of martyr among . the Royalists.
The portrait exhibited here is the authority
for all the late productions, and was first
copied by Scheffer himself. She has a pale
but most determined look; her cap strings
are tricolor, and her attitude is that of a
woman of action. Chaveau Lagarde, her
counsel, denied the correctness of all her por
traits, and, while admitting that her face
might have been faithfully reproduced on
canvas, added, " Male non sa grande
respirant toute entire dans sa physionomie."
Some unknown artist is responsible for
Mdme. de StaVl's costume, which is so slight
iu the sketch of that great literary lioness
that it can hardly be criticised. Tnis makes
it difficult for the visitor to look upon it as a
correct representation s , of the worthy
daughter of Neckar, who was said to be al
ways young yet never childish. French
writers are often severe upon her, possibly
because she was a Swiss, or because she
lauded Wellington and criticised Napoleon,
whom she spoke of as a Robespierre on horse
back. Louis XV lIL revenged his enemy by
calling Mdme. de Stall a Chateaubriand in
petticoats; but in the picture she is clearly un
like Chateaubriand, and her dress is singular,
not plural. Two more portraits of women
should be mentioned, those of Napoleon's two
wives—Josephine, painted by Gros, in Italy,
when her husband as a republican general
was earning for her the title of Notre Dame
des Victoires; and Marie Louise, by Prudhoe,
her drawing master, called the French Cor
' reggiiii,i7who signed himself "Prudhoe, pein
tre d'histoire, membre de la Legion d'Hoe
neer, maitre de desein de S. M. l'lmpera
trice."
Before quitting the room a glance should
be given to the portrait of Fouche, well
painted, but in bad condition and much dam
aged. It is the Dec d'Otrante who is here re
presented, not the president of the Jacobin
Club. Ile is said to have joked with David
upon his own ill-favored looks; but the painter
has been lenient, and gave posterity the pic
ture of a smartly dressed, cunning and shrewd
old gentleman, who, if it be permitted to tell
the truth, reminds. one strongly of Sir
Richard Mayne, both in physiognomy ; and
expression .
In Talleyrand twhen young one may trace
a resemblance to the veteran diplomatist,
though it Can scarcely be said that he bears in
his countenance any sign of that great talent
or love of freedom of opinion which charac
terize him. "1 like Montrond," he would
say, "he has so few prejudices." "I like
Talleyrand," replied Montrond, "he has
none. '—Pall Gaz:ettc.
CINCINNATI : THE POB ASCE) COLLECTION
—The Cincinnati Com tiler Ciat is devoting a
portion of its space to the picture galleries of
that city, and commences with the collection
of Mr. Probasco, the fame of which has ex
tended over the continent. Among the fine
selections of this connoisseur, the Co rn tcr
ict I's critic instances the following
'IIIOMA S COUTURE
Is the Victor Hugo of the palette and pencil,
but who will not be driven out of Paris. Cou
ture has of late given to the world but few
pictures, and these are satires upon the social
and political life about him. Of this character
is "The Idle Boy," in the possessisn of Mr.
Probasco. We see a youth full of health and
strength, and just verging into that age which
forms the man for evil or good. lle is seated
in a lounging attitude at a table. His slate is
broken, his books laid aside, while with a
bowl of water and a clay pipe he is watching,
the iridescent bibles that float and burst as
he blows them into the air. Indolence, indif
ference, idleness could not be more perfectly
expressed than as we see them in this boy's
face and the poBe of his figure. The idea is
complete, and rendered with a decision of
drawing, and a clean, ppre use of color that
is strong yet chaste, and in subdued
harmony. Not a touch too much nor
too little. It is the highest attainment
of the art of painting the figure.
E.I . 6ENE DELM'Iti )1
Delacroix, DeLaroche and Couture —we
should be glad to say something of the rela
tion these three greatest names of modern art
bear to the social, political and moral history
of France. They were the noblest expres
sion of the nobler element of the Revolution.
They belong to those purer spirits who be
lieved in the grand possibilities of humanity,
even of French humanity, and portrayed
upon canvas the splendid ideas which Beran
ger and Victor Hugo immortalized in verse.
The vital energies, the genius of art in
:a • • I• • •••I toes •ut with them and
a feeble, puerile art, which reflects the
lit
tering superficialities of the Em
pire, takes ite place. The example
of Delacroix's pencil which Mr. Probasco
has secured, is not remarkable in itself, but
rather because it recalls his greater works.
It illustrates one of the stories in Tasso's
"Jerusalem Delivered," where two self-sac
rificing Christian lovers are about to be burned
at the stake, and are pardoned at the request
of Clorinda, the great Amazonian warrior,
'who arrives just in time to save them. The
picture is low in tone and rich in color. Tae
figure of Clorinda, mounted on a spirited
horse, in "the foreground, is drawn with force
and vigor. The scene is drama is in a su
perlative degree. The Mohammedan 'Ping,
1 the crowd of bystanders, the executioners and
the victims are all painted with that freedom
and decision which mark the hand of a master.
The picture before us describes a herd of
goats crossing the desert. They are not
driven, but are following their shepherd, who,
wrapped in his mantle, and on horseback,
leads the way. There is a sentiment of sad
ness and loneliness in this solitary figure
marching along, and rising in bold relief
against the waste of sand and the pale evening
sky. Lad here, again, we see the fidelity to
detail and to the truth of his subject which
characterizes the real artist. This is an - Arab
in figure, face and costume; these animals
may never be seen west of the Mediterranean;
this sky is the same which looked down upon
the builders of Luxor and the Pyramids.
Merle is another of the noted French artists.
He won his way to the hearts of our public in
the beautiful picture "The Good Sister,"
which is in the Belmont collection. The
larger canvas before us has several figures of
women nearly the size of life. One of them
holds by the hand a handsome boy. In an
excited manner she is telling something to a
companion near by. The scene is in the
streets, where from the hurrying to and fro,
some event of unusual interest appears to
have taken place. There is unexceptionable
painting in this picture and it is a good ex
ample of this artist.
An exquisite gem is the picture by this
most celebrated of the genre painters of
Germany. A mother, with a sweet little
child at her knee, is seated outside her cot,
tage door. Although very small, this picture
THE DAILY 'EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1868.
11EliI,11
is painted firmly, with utmost elaboraticin,
and in sober, delicious harmony: of color. , •
TOttLEMOVCRF, ALFRED STEVERV4ARON, BED
NOT, XURERT, DIAZ; IVILtEMS.
The Toulemonche introduces us , to a family
party of women and children. The dresses
of each of these are perfectly elaborated, and
might serve as a faehion-plata,- ' The Alfred
Stevens shows aka young lady surveying her
elegant form by= the assistance of a • mirror.
Baron is seen in a group of ladies and gentle
men, with children listening to the music of
an organ grinder. Brunot greets us pleas
antly in the figure of an Italian girl, who has
fallen asleep in the'shadow of a greasy bank.
Aubert changes the theme somewhat, He is
one of the so-called "idylic" artists. A young
woman in flowing robes, in a pensive atti
tude; is seated upon a rock by the sea. There
is grate in the lines of the:figure; and one may
be able to,imegine that she symbolizes some
poetic fancy. Willem brings us back to tue
realistic in the person of a man and woman,
who are carefully preserved in elegant cos
tume. Diaz is well known for his opulent
use of color, and we have here an excellent
example of his style in a large upright pic
ture, where 'a party of young ladies are strol
ling through the forest. Bakerhoff portrays
with fine humor and nice power of charac
terization two old ladies drinking tea, while
a third has fallen asleep over her cup.
NEW YORK-11R. ROSENBERG'S "LONG BRANUM
BY MOONLIGHT
Rosenberg's, painting of "Long Branch by
Moonlight," says the Herald, has passed
from his studio into the hands of a purchaser.
Mr. Derby has secured it as one of his leading
attractions for the gallery of the Derby Athe
neum which ho will shortly open. The artist
has presented a cool and fresh summer moon
light, with the quick and chafing breeze blow
ing from the sea and ruffling hair and drapery
among the usually thronging visitants of that
favorite place of summer resort. The long
Western man and the short city one, tee fair
haired damsel from the East and the chestnut
tressed girl from our own State, the lover and
the man of fashion, the soldierly and the ousi
ness idler, the laughing maid and the
teasing boy, are all mingled in this
strangely novel painting in a manner
which must stamp the painter not
merely as an able artist but as one of decidedly
most exceptional talent. The sky and dis
tance—especially the hazy condition of the
lower atmosphere—are rendered with a fidelity
to nature which is the more remarkable from
its being evidenced in a composition which
must necessarily take rank as a figure paint
ing. In addition, the whole of the drawing,
with very little exception, is very fine, and
when its various merits—we ought specially
to mention its very palpable relief—are con
sidered, it must command a more detailed
and less grudging praise at the hands of the
critic than he is ordinarily enabled to give
any work in what is, at all events in this
country, a comparatively new line of art.
We have formerly alluded to it cursorily
while it was in progress, and may frankly
say that as a finished production it exceeds
our anticipations, warm as these formerly
were, and more than justifies the large pricie
which we understand Mr. Derby paid the
artist for it.
LETTER. FROM NEW YORK
(Correspondence of the Philadelphi a Evening Bulletin.]
Nuw Yon 11, Oct. 21, 1868.—During the tenth
day's session •of the Episcopal Convention, on
Saturday, the Tyng case was brought up, and an
ineffectual attempt made to amend the twelfth
canon so as to allow ministers to preach in each
other's parishes without running the risk of being
brought to the bar of the Church, charged with
a violation of ecclesiastical law. There is evi
dently a strong feeling among Episcopalians on
this subject, and with that of Ritualism, it will
before long make considerable trouble.
The Water street revival Is about on the wane,
the public having become satisfied that but little
good is being done in that abandoned locality.
There have been some good men engaged in the
work, but those whose names have been most
bruited in the public press, unlike the ghost of
Hamlet's father, have had speculation in their
eye. I do not mean that they sought to put
money in their purse, but I do assert most porn
tivelSr that their chief end and aim was not the
saving of souls. Dyer used the "Wickedest Man' .
in P‘rekrisrfs ii/mrth/y and the Tribune, tor which
service he was well paid, and has since dropped
his Water street work and gone to lectuzing
about John Allen and kindred subjects, with a
pecuniary result which has agreeably surprised
him. As to John Allen himself, the hypocrite
has left his mask, and stands to-day in naked
ugliness. On Saturday he was arrested by the
Fourth Ward YOlieo for keeping a disorderly
house. Ills wile and four other women were also
arrested, one of the latter being charged with
having robbed a sailor who slept in the house on
Friday night. Allen pleaded hard with Judge
Dowling, asserting that his house had been used
as a chapel, and that he himself had nothing to
do with polities. He even promised
not to vote at the coming election if the Judge
would release him. His Honor held the Wicked
est Man to bail in the sum of $5OO, and sent the
w bole batch of thieves off to their den. A shrewd
writer has said: "How little do they see what is
who frame their hasty judgment upon that whist,
M,1113. "' Your readers will not thank me for de
nying the statements made so frec,uently in the
newspapers, but what I have told them is tile
truth.
Wo are promised a remarkably lively lecture
season this winter. Gough has lectured twice
here already, and Mr. Puushon once. They will
both lecture again. Mark Twain, who is now
in Hartford, superintending the publication of
his bc.el.; Josh Dllliegs,now talking to thepeople
—in--western Now—Yorif+-Toistasend,--w-sitinle
by proxy to a score of journals; Mortimer Thomp
son (Doesticks),growing stouter and jollier every
day—will each and all take the stand this win
ter. Josh Billings lost another daughter the.
other day by marriage, and Mark Twain is in
distress because no one has as yet called to claim
the baby he brought on from California "by the
steamer of the 18th." As they are both buoyant,
boys, these little sorrows will not interfere with
their engagements. Then we shall have Anna
Dickinson, Orpheus C. Kerr, Beecher, 'sham
Tortle, J. Lothrop Motley, Dr. Bellows, George
W. Curtis, and a host of others whose produe
ti( as. grave and gay, never fall to amuse or in
suuct, or both.
, It is said that Brick Pomeroy's Democrat, now
an evening paper, will appear next week as a
morning journal. This change was prompted
by the recent course of the Wert,/ iii advising the
withdrawal of Seymour and Blair from the con
test, and the substitution of two other candidates
not named. Should the Democrat change to a
morning paper, Ben Wood's News will at once go
and do likewise. Then both will collapse.
It is said that a poor German mechanic of this
city has just invented a sounding--board which
solves the long-sought problem 01 the prolonga
tion of sound in the piano. The invention is
a very important topic of discussion among
piano-makers, and if the report is I.IIC, and the
sounding-board should prove to be what it is
claimed to be, the inventor's fortune is made,
and the piano becomes at once the most perfect
of all musical instruments.
A dinner was given at Delmonico's on Saturday
evening in honor of Dr. Johannes Rosing; the-
Met Cousul-General to the United States from the
North German Union. The compliment was ten
dered by the leading German merchants and
bankers of New York. About 200 were present.
Among the invited guests were the Chevalier de
Losey, the U. S. Consul-General for Austria ; E.
M. Archibald. the British Consul-General; Baron
Osten Sacken,the &lesion Consul-General; Gen
erals McDowell and Butterfield; Chas. A. Dana,
Editor of the Sun, and lion. Gillian C. Ver
planek.
A meeting of the General Committee of Tam
many was held on Monday night, at which an
address to the Democracy was prepared, and
arrangements made for holding the Democratic
primaries to-day; the County Convention to
morrow, the Assembly Conventions on Friday,
and the Congressional Convention on Saturday.
The address congratulates the Democracy on the
Spirit and energy evinced in the recent elections,
charges the Rewiblican party with frauds of
various kinds, e tt urges the disciples of Tam
many to buckl :fit, . their armor, sharpen their
Words, and be dy to do valiant service in No
vember.Cotisiderable feeling is Manifested at
the course of the Wer/d, which again yesterday
morning calls upon General Blair to withdraw
but holds Mr. Seymour up as the real standard
bearer of the Democratic party. In the same
paper, appears a '-very bitter artlele t :on ,
General , •Sickles, whieh .the whole of,
the unfortalutta filgities-Key affair is again
brought to the sulace., It is hinted about town
that this article will lead to very serious trouble,
as General Sickles is known to be's very quick
tempered man, and has not always. stopped to
think twice befor3 striking. • '
A large meeting of Democrats was held in the
Seventeenth Ward last night, when more than
two hundred who had voted the straight ticket
all their lives gave pledgee to support the Repub
lican candidates. .
fThISUELL&NEOUS.
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Street. corner of Ninth. The best Kid Gloves
for ladles and Bente, at
nol4- tit OPEN IN THE
RICHE EVENING.DEFR'S BAZAAR,
PENSOZITAIA.
ADVERTR3DiG AGENCY.
GEORGE DELP as CO.
Agents for ail newspapers at the lowest rates. Office.
No.
G. 709 Mutant street. second Door. PRESS BU I.
zzod4u.th.s././
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK,
N. IfV. Corner
Fourth and Hirket Streets,
iumeruaaque.
The -Accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers. &C.. an
solicited.
A prompt and liberal policy Will be manifested to
parties favoring us with their Business.
E. S. HALL. Cashier:
THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
For safe Hecuba If of Valuables, Seenri=
ties, etc., and flouting of Safes.
DIRECTORS.
N. B. Browne. J. Gillingham Pell. Alex. Henry.
C. E. Oarke. C. Blacalester. B. A. (laid well
John Welsh. E. W. Clark.. Goo. E. Tyler.
OFFICE, NO. 421 CIHESTNIIIT STREE T.
N. IL BROWNE, President.
C. U. CLARK. Vice President.
R. PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer.
fold th s to lyrp
_
GOLD BOUGHT.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
eel 7 2rnt
BANKING HOUSE
• ,
xCooKEeffa.
U 2 aim 114 So. THIRD ST. ParLAD'.43.
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the now National Life Insurance.
Company of the United States. Full information
given at our °dice.
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHS
BY
P. 8: PETERSON da 00-.
89 South Third Street.
Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in s con
apicuous place in our office.
STOCKS, BONDS. &Co, &0.,
Bought and Sold , on Commission at the respective Board,
dof Brolfeitot.bienv York. Boston. Baltimore &nil m PIMA
elphla. rie Ina
1111T.:4ANDOLPIP .
•
:1
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Bllla of Exchange for sale on London,
Frankfort, Paris, ete We Issue Letters of
Credit on !Uwe. James W. Tucker & Co.,
Paris. available for travelers' use through
out the world.
Having now direct private commu
nication by swim between our Phila
delphia and New York Offices, we are
constantly in receipt of all quotations
from Now York, and are prepared to
execute all orders, with promptness,in
STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD,
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
qO3OO —Tills SUM TO LN VEST IN A GROUND
• V. Rent or mart ago, for a term of year 7.
HOLSTEIN DI: II AVEN,
617 Walnut street.
CCATOVIES. JJB"WVEIPAaIIifo ay.
LEW iS LADO LI US & CO.
DIAMOND DEALERS JEWELMI.
'WATCHES, EL:.3 N SU,V Ell
:70MS and JEVTELRY REPAIRED,
iii SO2 Chestnut St., Phila.
1. ..-)
'. VEIIS IL
litik,c:o-.• oil
1
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Of tho latest dyke.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc.. Etc.
SHALL STITDS FOB EYELET ROLE&
A large earortment las received, with a variety of
setting's.
B. WARNE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
S. L corner seventh and Chertnnt Streets,
And late of No. 85 South Third street Jelly
11111.00EUIES, zuttions, mew
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Street°,
FAIRTHORNE & CO.,
Dealer. In Teas and Collets,
Bro. 1036 1111111111.Eir STREET.
at o rt ilgAtfanteed pure, of the boat quality. and mold
my7•th a to dm
JvB 4=71
FOR LUNCH—DEVILED HAM. TONGUE, AND
Lobster, Potted Beet, Tongue, - Anchovy Paste and
Lobster, at coutyrrs East Ind Grocery, No. US South
Second street.
XTEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
11 at COUBTY'S East End Grocery, No. lle. Souta Sec
ond street.
NEW MESS SIIAD, TONGUES ANI) BOUNDS IN
kitte, put up expressly for family uso, in store and for
Bale at ()GUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Se
cond [Arcot
MAMIE CLARET. - 2 200 OASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE
Claret,
._ty , arranted to give eatiataction. For sale b 1
M. F. OPP T IN,N. W. corner Arch and Eighth 'stmts.
SGLAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
Oil of the latest importation. For sale by IL F.
!WILLIE, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth atrceta.
'PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
1 Paper Shell Almonds—Finest Dehesla Double Crown
RabinWir e Pecan Nate, Walnuts and Filberts. at
CODS '8 East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South
Second street.
NPRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY.
111 of the celebrated Chyloong Brand. for eale at
COUSTY'S Eaet End Grocery. No. 118 South Second
street.
SDRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. -- JOBEN
JLL Steward's justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef
and Beef Tongues; also the beat brands of Cincinnati
Sams. For sale by M.: F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch
and 'Eighth streets. • •
ITALIAN vEßmicElzi—loo BOXES FINE QUALITH
white, imported and for sale by JOEL BAIUSSLEB &
CO.. /08 'bulb Pelaware Ayala&
THE
DEALERS
DE A T .P,RS
IN ALL
M~~>~•~r
First of the Season.
beater In Fine Groceries,
V.A7L41.4 C)/E' ONINTGIL.
CHOIOE
MILLINERY GOODS.
S. A. & D. STERN,
St
a 4 .....Acrch 'Street.
eal6-tu Ui a SIBS
WUOE9, LlgvOi ~so~
ADOLPH WOYTT,
N o . 328 Walriut Street,
111 MUTES OP
RHINE AND YOSEILE IVINIS, CLARETS CHAIIPtiM,
Philadelrbia Agent for RININGER 43; CO.'S celebrated
GOLD MEDAL POST. 2IIERRY AND M WEIR/L. OLD
COGNAC, RYE, LON DOIN DOCK GIN, &c.
iCEt~'b'A UfIANTS.
HENRY REINHARDT,
Hotel and Restaurant,
No. 116 S Sixth Street, below Chestnut,
OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT HOUSE.)
IKEA If.t4 SEIIVIED AT ALL nouns.
Wines Liquors. etc. of the choicest brands.
fria.,. Siaikio.
FOR SALE. la
Two new, firer-class Modern Houses,
22 feet front, with aide•) arde and all the latest improve
ments.
Noe. 1724 and 1726 Master Street.
85,000 may remain on Mortgage. Balanso CAM
APPLY TO
ROBERT C0M1601637 Girard lvenae.
oc7 tIO
.
TAESIIiAiIiF BUILDING LOTS.NORTTI - 14110A1),
1J North Thirteenth, South Sixteenth and West Phila
delphia, for eale or exchange for improved eity_property.
oe2l,tf M. U. DIIBKEY, 411 WainuL
lEFOR SALE—NEW FIRST-CLASS HOUSE, 1=
North Fifteenth street. Containing 14 rooms; lot 18
' by Ib6feet to - CL rlite streut Tonne accommodat
ing. .
Cl;'ft) CAPITALISTS.—FOII BALE, A VALUABLE
sl piece of Heal Estate. conaleting of thirty and OM)-
" half acre! of ground. in the Twenty-sixtn Ward of
the city of Philadelphia. The following streets, when
opened, n ill pins through. c Jr- : Nineteenth. Twentieth.
Twenty-first, Tiventy.Fecood. Moore. Mifflin and McKean
street!, on which etreetl there will be a frontage of about
ten thousand feet. The shoreproperty will be sold at
public safe, at Philadelphia Exchang!. by 51.
.T.tiOMAB & BONS, on Tuesday. October 27, ISA&
N. 8.--Plans and fall particulars maybe bad of M.
TLIOMAB & 80 NB. Auctioneers. Noe. P.V and 141 South
Fourth etreet. 0c:11.6t
2 WEST I'IIILADELPIIIA.—FOR BALE—SQUAW.:
of Ground on Chestnut, near Forty ninth street
vnt B. WEIR.
a". 03 Chestnut street
inFOR SALE—TILE WELL-BUILT AND BEAUTI
s-: fully located brown-stone residence. with immedi
ate posse-mon. N. W. corner Second and Penn Its .
Camden. N. J. Terms accommodating. Apply on premi
ses or at Se Smith Aix th street s Phila. ocii-4t•
FOR GALE—TILE DESIRABLE COUNTRY
beat, with 10 Acres of Ground, on School Llowe
Lane, fifth house from nallroad litatiom eutotnlng
Alex. Lienry'a Mansion: excellent location for Ilotel or
In Driving Park ; oe. JORDAN, can remain on mortgage. Apply
iI.X.MPUCK &33 Walnut erect.
TOIL SALE—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE
inand Brick Itexidence, nosy finishing. eftuato on north
eids of West Do Lancey Place. fourth bonze east of
wet tv.firet street. lima parlor. library, dlning•room,
kfteten el: chambers, nursery. two bathrooms and store
room. Lot feet front by 95 feet deep to a etrect. J. M.
OLNLMEY 6s 1501.45,Gu8 Walnut 'Amt. ocl7
fGERMANTOWN— •FOR BALE. A MODERN
rione cottage with large tot of ground. etable and
caniagehonte, Minato on the northeasterly corner
of Linden and Knox Ataxia. Hu every city convenience
and lain excellent order. J. M. GUI&IIE &BONI& We
Walnut street.
CHESTNUT HILL—FOR SALE—AN ELE
gant Country Seat containing 11 acres of land. with
Double Stone Itesidcnce, lui niched with every con
venience. Stable and Carriage Lioture, within half a milt,
from the railroad station. (;rounds bandffiomely improved
with carriage drives, walks, choice shrubbery. abide,
trees. de. J. M. GUMMY dr SONS, 5(13 Walnut street
W EST PIIILADELYIIIA—FOR SALE—THE
jehandsome modern acne residence, built in the best
manner. with every convenience and la 50feet front
by 175 feet deep, situate No .1.27 south Fortystecon d s tract—
one of the most desirsble n locations in West Philadelphia.
J. Si. GUIISI bUNb, 508 Walnut street.
SPRUCE STREET—FOR dALE, A lIANOSOME
brick residence. 2i feet front, with three-atory
double back buildinp. Every convt nience, and lot
feet deep to a etreet. Situate on Bruce atreet, went of
Seventeenth atreeL J. M. GUMM.k.I 6 SONS. 5.3 Wal
nut atreet
GERMANTOWN.- FOR SALE--TWO POINTED
[tope Cottager, n i'.l3 every city convenience, itt,t
Inflated. within 6minute:A walk of Ctanteli fano eta
lion. e.5.0W each. J. M. G1.12431EW et BONS,
Eat Walnut etreet.
FOR bALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRYSEAT,
lEwith over s even acres of land attached. late the ro
eldenec of Davis Pearson. Esq., deceased. situate on
Broad street and the Old York road, with Ste) feet front
on each. below Fieher's lane. Mansion 44 by 40 feet,
with back buildings. built and finished throughout to a
euperior manner, with ever) city convenience, and in
perfect order. Largo stable sae carriage-hotly,. green
house, &c.. and grounds beautifully improved with
choice ehrubbery, and veil shaded. Photographic views
ma be se,tt at the office of J. M. GUMMEY fi BONS,
bee. Walnut street.
FOR SALE—TUB 11..ND8OME THREE STORY
Brick Dwelliug,with three-story back bunch:um No.
North broad street. built In the bast manner.
with all the modern improvements. Porec,rion wah
deed. Lot•6}y by lou feet deep. Apply to COITUCK
JORDAN, 4.341 , Va1uut streot
GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE—TWO POINTED
n e cottages, new, just finishing, with every city
convenience, within five minus walk from Church
Lane Station. J. M. GUMMEY 8 SONS. 608 Walnut
street.
TO ill ENIF. •
T4O lalarl T.
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM
607 Chestnut Street,
M feet front, 70 feet deep. heated by steam. handsomely
painted, aim ham all the modern improvements.
Apply in Publication Office of EVENING BULLETIN
FOR RENT.
Premises 809 Chestnut Streetr
FOR STORE OR OTEISDE.
Alen, Offices and large Rooms, en Ina (or a Commerclo
College. Apply at
BANK OF TEE REPUBLIC.
Je24tl
TO RENT.
Firat Floot Bask of Bulletin Building,
007 CHESTNUT STREET.
TO RENT.
Third Floor Back of Bulletin Building
607 CHESTNUT STREET.
ocsfl
tvh TO' LET; - -
Auctioneers. To be let. A Store in CHESTER, on
E 1 ket street ; in the heart of business, convenient
to the hotels and. the Railroad depot. To an auctioneer a
fortune awaits him. inquire of JAS. CHADWICK,
Pennsylvania House," Chester. 0c20.3t•
FOR RENT.—niE MODERN RESIDENCE
with 6 feet wide side yet d Eituate No. 102 N. Nine
teenth
" street, above Ai eh. 11 as all the modern conve
nience& and is in perfect order. J. AL GUMi.IEY
SONti, 508 Walnut street.
FOR RENT—THE HANDSOME STORE AND
E"Dwelling, northwest corner of Pine and Eighteenth
streets. Dwelling contains 12 good chambers with
every convenience; store bee boon long established in the
grocery business. J. M. GUMMEY d:, BONN. IRA Walnut
riNO 110 SOUTH NINETEENTH STREET—TO
Let—Three tort'double back buildings; all modern
conycnionces, large yard. ocls-tf¢
LET.—STORE AND BASEMENT, d2b -
Uhettnut Wee. Inquire next door above.
ocl3tft VAN DNUSEN, BOELIMER & CO.
12 FOR RENT, FUR:sal:a:lF D—TuF THREE-STORY
Brick 'residence, with attics and back
situate No. 1613 Cbestut: street. J. M. GUJHHEIC
do SON b. 606 Walnut street. • ,
BOND'S BOSTON BIBCUIT.—BOND'SDO - STON BUTT
ter and Milk Biscuit; landlne from ueamer Norman.
and for eale by JOB. B. BUBBLE% .tt. CO.. Agents for Bond.
%O 8 Booth Delaware avenue.
FOR SALE.—AN INVOICO OF HAMBIJEG RAGS
warted linen and eaton.
PETER WRIGHT gt SONS,
nu) ellf, Walnut in'eet,
RELIGIOUS INTE`LLIGENOE
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
PrOceetilinics of the Thirteenth Dar.
Nam YORK, Oct. 21, 1868.—Tho thirteenth day's
proceedings of the Protestant Epircopal Conven
tion were opened this miming by the usual reli
gious services, which were conducted by tkellev.
Dr. Wheat; of Tennessee, and the ltev. Dr. Ma
son, of North Carolina.
The benediction was, pronounced by Bishop
Kemper.-
The attendance of spectators was not large this
morning, in consequence of the inclemency of the
weather.
The sessions of the Convention now continue
from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., with a recess at 1
o'clock.
The first business this morning was the reading
of the report of vesterday'rf proceeding by the
Secretary, which were approved with some slight
amendment.
By the unanimous consent of the House. Taze
well Taylor moved that the Secretary Inform the
House of Bishops that a motion to• reconsider
the Canon on Assistant Bishops is before the
House of Deputies, and that the upper House
be requested to return the papers to be acted
upon again.
The House was notified by the President that,
for the purpose of preventing confusion, reports
of committees will lie on the Secretary's table to
be taken up in order, after the' regular order of
business is gone through will).
The Committee on Elections reported that
several members had applied for and obtained
leave of absence.
The Rev. Dr. Haight, of New York, from the
Committee on tenons, reported an amendment
to Canon IX, Article 3, Title 11, Striking out the
words "of the Church," leaving only the words
"presiding Bishop," which was adopted.
Judge William H. Battle, of North Carolina,re
ported also from the Committee on Canons the
following Canon
os THE CONSECRATION OF CHURCHES.
1. The form of consecration of a cuurch or
chapel shall not be used in any case before suffi
cient evidence be furnished to the Bishop that
the building to be consecrated, and the land on
which It stands, are free from debt or other pe
cuniary liability.
2. The title to such building and land shall be
secured to the person, persons or corporation
authorized by the law of the State or Territory
In which it is situated, to hold property for the
dioCese, parish or congregation; and such build
ing and land shall not be encumbered'or alien
ated by mortgage or sale by the parties aforesaid
without the .consent of the Ecclesiastical au
thority of the Diocese in which they are
situated.
3. A church or chapel once consecrated to the
service el Almighty God shall be "separate from
all unhallowed,worldly or common uses;" and it
shall 001 be removed or disposed of or taken
down unless pen:Weldon be first obtained from
the 131sbop acting by the advice and consent of
the Btancung Committee o: the Diocese in which
it is situated.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Coomn Sinamt, Chairman. Is
Jugde Battle explained the amendments to the
Rouse, and the application of the phraieology to
the condition of local laws in the several States.
Be referred particularly to Maine and Vermont,
and the condition of land tenure in North Caro
lina, where the United Brethren own large tracts
of laud, and give no ice simple title, but only
long leases.
Judge Conyngham,of Peariaylvania '
and the
Rev. Dr. Hare, of Piladelphia, desired to know
what the effect of the Canon would be in their
State.
Judge Conyngham stated that in Pennsylvania
all church property is under the control of the
Laity, by the btate laws of Pennsylvania, and a
Canon of the Church could not ntiset State laws.
Judge Wilder moved to have the Canon
printed.
A message was now received from the House
of Bishops informing the House of Clerical and
Lay Deputies that they non-concur in the
amendment to Canon IX. Title L The message
state% that the House oLtlishops have no evi
dence of inconveniences requiring any alteration
in the existing law. •
The nature of this Canon has reference to the
reception of Catholic Priests into the Episcopal
Ministry after six_ months probation, the House
having . changed , the thne to one year.
Another message was received from the House
of Bishops, stating that they concur in the pro
postd adoption of another cycle to the Prayer
Book, and they sent a report, made to the
House of Bishops by a c.minittee of that House,
on Christian Education, proposing proper
schools to be Instituted
The reported new Canon on Consecration of
Churches was ordered to He over.
The committee asked to be discharged from
the further consideration of the proposed amend
ment as to the right of the Bishop to invite an
other to his diocese. The committee was dis
charged.
The Rev. M. A. De Wolfe Howe, of Philadel
phia, on behalf of the committee mentioned,
asked to withdraw the canon reported on the
sixth day. authorizing the formation of federated
councils, with a view of adding another proviso.
Dr. Howe's request was granted by the House.
The time for the special order of the day, 12
o'clock, having arrived, the chair stated that the
order was the election of a missionary bishop for
Oregon and Washington, as nominated by the
House of Bishops.
It was moved to suspend the order of the day
and continue the call of standing and special
committees for reports. Not agreed to.
The Rev. Dr. Hare of Pennsylvania, seconded
the nomination of the Rev. Dr. %Vistar Morris, of
Germantown, Pa., as Missionary Bishop of Ore
gon and Washington. Dr. Hare spoke in the
most flattering terms of the Rev. Dr. Morris,
having beet acquainted with him since his admis
sion into the ministry.
Mr. William Welsh, of Philadelphia, said it
pained him exceedingly to learn that the
Itev. Dr. Morris had been nominated for the new
Bishopric. as the diocese of Pennsylvania will
lose cue of its most active and efficient minis
ters.
Rev. Dr. Wyatt, of California, was much
pleased with the nomination, as it assure§ the
Church that the affairs of that Diocese will be
conducted in the interest of .the Church and of
Christ.
(At this time another message from the House
of Bishops was received, returning the Canon on
Rev. Dr. Rare, of Pennsylvania, then pro
ceeded to read the testimonials 'of the Rev. Dr.
Wistar Morrie, and after silent devotion the House
proceeded to elect by Dioceses and Orders a M is.
sionary Bishop for Oregon and Washington Ter
ritory.
Some questions arose as to the proper forms of
the certiucate and the manner of voting.
A ballot was then, held, and the Rev. Dr.Wlstar
Morris was declared the unanimous choice of the
House for Missionary Bishop, the vote being Si
clerical and 3-1, lay votes for Dr. Morris, and one
lay vote against him.
The manner of voting was by Dioceses, as fol
lows :
The Rev. Dr. Shelton, of Western New York,
was appointed teller tor the clerical vote,and Mr.
C. S. Seymour, of Counecticut, for the lay vote.
The Secretary called the name of each Diocese in
alphabetical order, commencing with Alabama,
and the delegates came up and deposited their
votes.
Directly after the election the entire Conveu- placed to-day from the residence of his father, on
tion sang standing, the "Gloria in Excelsie," in Swede street. The corpse was dressed In military
honor of the new Bishop. costume, and placed in a metallic eofliu,on which
The reports of the committees were then called were wreaths and crosses of natural flowers and
.for by the President. laurels, together with an American flag, and two
The Committee on Christian Education, swords of the deceased. The house was crowded
through the Chairman, the Rev. James De Ko- for several hours with visitors, comprising the
yen, D.D., of Wisconsin, presented a lengthy re- leading, citizens of Montgomery county, and
port from,lhat committee containing an elaborate army and navy officers.
statement of the condition of Christian educe- The funeral procession formed at noon, and
tion in the different States. The number of Epis- consisted of :—First. Representatives of the army
.copal schools in the States was enumerated, anti and navyi Includirig Commodore. John - Calhoun,
the number - Of - Pupils also. -- Thelameniable con- General John F. Hartranft, General D. B.
Mon of -the - cause of Cbristiatredneation in the ben, Colonel Crilly, Colonel G. R. Orme,
Southern States was adverted to in the report. Lieutenant-Colonel I. P. Brun, and Daniel Eg-
During the reading of the report, the hour of bert, United States Navy. Second. A deputation
recess arrived, and the President interrupted the of Montgomery county soldiers, which took
reader in order to entertain a motion that the charge of the body during its transmission to the
House take no recess to-day, but employ the Epiecopid Church. They were headed by Col.
time of recess in taking the signatures of the Breitenbach, Colonel Edwin Schall, Capt. Weand,
Clerical and Lay Deputies to the testimonials of Lieutenant George Schall, Major Taylor, Captain
the Bishop elect, Rev. Dr.- Wistar Morris, of Stewart, Colonel Allebaugh and Colonel Weld-
Pennsylvania. The motion was agreed to. I fan. ' The soldiers were m citizens'• black dross,
The report of the Committee on Christian Edn- with white gloves, and were preceded by a drum
cation contained a series of resolutions bearing corps. Third.. Representatives from civil life, in
ori the present destitution in the South,. and re- eluding Congressman B. M. Boyer. Senator
commending the appointment of a joint commie- Charles Stinson, Representative MeMiller, and
sion to raise funds for the establishment of numerous other prominent citizens.
schools, the commission to have the power of I. Business was generally suspended in Norris
appointing local committees in each Diocese to town, and the stores were closed during the fa
carry on the work; the appointment of a joint neral services. The Court House and private
committee to take into consideraticet the whole residences were draped in mediating.- The finer
subject of theological study and schools, and to al cortege moved to the Episcopal Chureli,where
report at the next General Convention. Also, to services were held by Rev. Dr. Brown,after which
take action in relation to the establishment of the interment took place at Montgomery Come-
Christian schools in every parish where it may be tery, near the toyni.=lizquirer.
necessary and practicable. . .
The resolutions state that the work of planting
the Church in cities and towns where it is already
established may bo carried on economically by
opening schools In chapel school houses, where
the children may be instructed during the week
and can :,meet with the eideri on Sundays for
worship. They recommend
_ li the appointment of
a'committee on Chrlitian education in every Di
ocese, to consider the best means of establishing
and securing the efficiency , : of- Christian schools
and commending to the prayerful consideration
of the churchmen the subject, of training houses
for teachers, male and female, to be bound to go
where the church needs 'thorn, andln be without
other pay than their maintenance.
The Rev., Dr. Littlejohn, of New York - , moved
that the report be made the special order of the
day for Thursday, at twelve o'clock. Agreed to.
The regular order of business was • resumed
after the confusion of signing the katimoriali of
the Bishop elect, Rev. Dr. Wistar Morris. of
Pennsylvania, was over. 0
Rev. Dr. Mahan of Maryland, desired to
ask the leave of the House to print the report in
relation to the Russian Greek Church, before It
is brought Into the Convention. He asked the
privilege on behalf of the committee having, the
matter in charge. Agreed to.
Mr. Tazewell Taylor, of Virginia, moved that
the resolutions In relation to the alterations of
the prover book bo made the special order of the
day for Thursday at noon. Agreed to.
The question of a reconsideration of the vote
adopting on the part of this House an amend
ment proposed by the Committee on Canons, of
the Canon concerning the election of Assistant
Bishops, came up.
The Rev. Dr. Adams, of Wisconsin, moved
that the vote on the question of reconsideration
be taken by Dioceses. Agreed to, and the vote
was thus taken, when it was decided not to re
consider.
The report of tho Committee on Ministerial
Support was then read by Hr. Barbour, of Vir
ginia.. The report alluding to the pay of mein
i
hers, says that it s useless to cuter into a con
sideratlon of the relativevalue of gold in 1860 and
18.G8, unless we have the gold in hand. The main
thing to be considered in relation to the work of
clergymen is that they go to the-task of spread
ing the Gospel as a matter of duty, regardless o
remuneration. Their work should be a work o
duty, rather than charity.
The report concludes with the following resolu
tions :
Rewired, That the House of Bishops bo re
quested to present prominently, In a pastoral let
ter, thesufferings.and wants of the clergy of this
Church in many portions of our country, and of
the vital necessity for prompt and effective re
lief.
Resolved, That in the opinion of the laity of
this House, it is a solemn and urgent duty, rest
ing upon all the members of the Church, to make
systematic and constant efforts., for the better
maintenance of the clergy; and while each Dio
cese, of course, will be free to adopt the plan best
suited to its condition and circumstances, it is
recommended that, after due notice, a collection i
shall be taken up n every parish, on, some one
or more of the lestivals of the Church annually,
one portion of the funds thus collected to be
given• to the Minister of the parish, and the re
mainder to be sent to the Treasttrer of the Do
mestic Committee, to 'be distributed among the
clergy of the Southern and Missionary Dioceses.
Alter the reading of the report Mr. Barbour
made a most affecting, earnest and eloquent ap
peal to the Convention on behalf of the great dee
titntion among the - Episcopal clergymen of Vir
ginia and other Southern States. He was listened
to with great attention, and his remarks were
elected at the close with a hearty round of ap
plause.
A !tinning debate ensued as to the most prac
ticable method of providing for the wants of the
clergy.
The Rev. Dr. Mahan, of Maryland, was afraid
the discussion on the resolution world result in a
waste of - work on the matter under debate. He
hoped that before the Convention adjourned a
committee would be appointed, -whose duty it
should be to devise some practical means for the
relief of imPoveririhed clergymen in the laciuthern
States:
toreport and resolutions were recommitted
to the committee, with instructions to suggest
some practical method of relieving Southern
clergymen, and the Rev. Dr. Mahan and Rev. Dr.
Breck were added to the committee.
The report of the Special Committee, appointed
to take into consideration the subject of a Feder
alive Council. was then read by the Rev. Dr.
James Mulehany, of Massachusetts.
During the reading of , the report a message
from the Home of Bishops was received, concur
ring in the resolution passed by the lower House,
&sing Baltimore as thenext place of holding the
triennial Convention. Another message was re
ceived, which read :
Resolved, That the House of Bishops does not
concur in the amendments Nos. 11., 111 and IV
of the Constitution proposed by the lower House,
for the reason that while - this House is not in
clined to Interpose unreasonable obstacles to the
subdivision of dioceses, it does not deem it pru
dent to remove frbm the Constifution of the
Church all limitation as to thetnumber of clergy
and parishes requisite for the division of a dio
cese, and that the House asks for the appointment
of a committee of conference.
The report of the Committee on Federative
Councils contained some additional Canons,
which were made the order of the day at noon
next Friday.
Adjourned until Thursday morning.—lnquirer,
The New School Presbyterian Synod.
READING, Oct. 21.—1 n the Newteliool Presby
terian synod this morning, -after devotional
exercises, the Moderator announced the standing
committees.
Rev. Mr. Odair, of Philadelphia, from the Com
mittee on Rome Missions, reported the amount
contributed during the past year in the five
Presbyteries compcsing this Synod at 89,909 69.
Rev. John McLeod, of Philadelphia, from the
Committee on Foreign Missions, - reported the
contribution to thatobject, 814,044, both amounts
being gains ovel the sums contributed the pre
vious year.
Twenty-four hundred and ninety-seven dollars
was the amount contributed for the relief of dis
abled ministers.
Rev. Mr. Butler of New York, addressed the
Synod in behalf of the American and Foreign
Christian Union.
At the afternoon session, the claims of the
Pennsylvania Seamen's Home, of Philadelphia,
were urged by the Rev. D. EL Emerson, of that
city.
tstatistical reports and narratives were pre•
seated by the different - Presbyteries and referred
maisamajaar
An hour was then devoted to the Synodical
pruyer•meeting, after which the report of the
Standing Committee on the- , Anterican Presbyte
rian was submitted, recommending renewed
efforts for the increased circulation of that news
paper among the membership of the. denomina
tion.
Act animated general discussion ensued upon
the best method of securing this object. At the
evening service the Holy Communion was cele
brated, and interesting addresses were delivered
by IteV-Dr. Hemphill, of Calvary Church, and
Rev. Dr. Allen, of Ping Street Church, Philadel
phia.
OBITUARY.
Funeral of Gen. Stemmer.
NORRISTOWIst, Oct. 21.---The funeral of General
Adam J. Slemmer, United States army, took
—Alfred Bunn had no great opinion of Bul
wer's "Lady. of Lyons," t %Tray years ago, as may
be seen by the following note •
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 22, 1868.
414itas . I ' • Itltavrirfai;•
The royal fimily of Bavaria recently met
the imperial family of RusidiVlll the promo
nade at Kissingen. A correspondent of tho
illuairirte Chrona portrays the mekilbers of
the: two august families as fellows: -The
young King of Bavaria, a nandsome, tali
'man, was„ k accompanied by ;'.is brother, a
youth witlF features, if not ae attractive as
those of his brother, certainly more intellec
tuaL Both of them wore civilians' clothes
and black bats. They were attended by a
few chamberlains and aids-de-camp, most of
whom were rather fine-looking men. The
Emperor of Russia wore a • short black frock
coat and white pantaloons, and hie head was
covered with a small,bell-ahaped Hanley hat.
By his side waa his famous dpg, Waraka, a
fine-looking Newfoundlander of medium
size. The Emperor walked with a slow,
grave step, perhaps because his invalid
wife hung on his arm. That Princess was
formerly very beautiful, and even no w, when
she is a middle-aged matron, and has so long
been in feeble health, her features bear the
traces of great beauty, her smile is very
sweet and winning, and her form elegant and
graceful. Behind the Imperial couple of
Russia came the royal couple of Wurtem
berg. The Queen, Olga, sister of Alexander
IL, is an elegant-looking woman, well
dressed and dignified, but her beauty, if she
has ever possessed any, has faded. She bears
a strong resemblance to her father, Nicholas,
and there is something, imperious in the ex
pression of her 'face. Her husband,
the King, looks like a wealthy Gar
man country gentleman, with features
by no means intellectual. Those who
watched him and his Russian wife closely
• were not long in seeing that, if His Majesty
is not exactly henpecke.d,.his consort is cer
tainly not a very meek-spirited lady. In fact,
while there was an undeniable air of languor
both about Alexander IL and his Empress,
Queen Olga's eyes sparkled with energy and
vitality, so that I involuntarily said to myself,
"She must be a Queen in reality." The meet
ing between the Russians and Bavarians was
very cordial. The sovereigns took off their
hats, shook hands, and exchanged a few
words. The Empress smiled sweetly at the
young King and his brother, and murmured
two or three polite words. The King of
Wurtemberg squeezed the hand of his Bava
rian brother, and Queen Olga nodded her
head to him familiarly and almost patroniz
ingly. Sbe afterward dismissed her husband
and took King LOllll3ll arm, whereupon the
whole party went to the villa of the Bus
sians, where the Bavarians stayed for half an
hour."
AL Countess, Knowing her Rights,
We have already noted the curious per
formance of the lady in England who claimi
to be the Countess of Derwentwater, and has
taken possession of Dilston Castle. The
last mail brings the second chapter of the
story:
"On Thursday, October 1, Mr. C. G. Grey,
the receiver to the Greenwich Hospital
estates, proceeded to the castle and urged the
`Countess' to quit, which she obstinately re
fused to do. The room which she has, se
lected had been decorated with pictures, and
a tarpaulin tent had been erected to protect
the 'Countess' from the weather. Mr. Grey's
orders from the Admiralty were, however,
peremptory, and the men under his orders at
once.proceeded to demolish these prepara
tions. The eccentric claimant thereupon
took up a sword and 'showed fight,' but was
speedily disarmed. She then sat herself down
on a chair, and, refusing to leave voluntarily,
was carried out, chair and all, by four men,
in a manner strongly suggestive of the fifth
of November. Mr Grey had kinuly sent
around his carriage, with the intention of
plicing it at the disposal of the 'Countess,'
and had even offered her the use of his own
house for rest and refreshment.
"Her ladyship, however,declined to accept
any hospitality at the hands of her aggressor,
and determined to encamp on the highway,
where she remained during Thursday night,
sheltered only by a piece of tarpaulin and a
military cloak, the goods that she had placed
in the ruins being deposited close by, and
watched over by her servants. Provisions
have since been supplied to her from several
houses in the neighborhood, and many friends
from Blaydon have visited her, and endeavored
to persuade her to relinquish her project,
without success. The police have been
been equally unfortunate in their representa
tions that the placing of an encampment on a
public highway was a nuisance. The 'Count
ess' readily admitted the fact, but referred the
officers to Mr. Grey for a remedy. She had
deeds in her possession, she said, which un
mistakably proved her right to be mistress of
Dilston Castle, and it was her impression that
she must either be returneij to the castle or
sent as a state prisoner tone Tower of Lon
don; under these circumstances she must de
cline to submit to any dealings with the po
lice. On Friday night she again slept in the
open air, and on Saturday morning, as far as
the 'obstruction' was concerned, she still re
mained mistress of the situation."
A California paper tells this story "A
convicted murderer, senteneed to death at
Austin, Nevada, was last week furnished by
his sister with materials for writing, three
files, four fine saws, and poison with which
to commit suicide in case his efforts to escape
failed. They were concealed in the back of
• la : : • 116 I . 4Sai r f l: :is • r
which she brought to him and had the jailor
deliver to him in her presence. With the
saws he had nearly cut off his irons when the
attempt was discovered and the tools found,
though the poison was effectually concealed.
The sister promised bther assistance, which
she was to render in person, as others were
afraid, and a plan whereby, under pretence of
giving another prisoner into his charge, the
jailor was to be induced to open the door,
when he was to be overpowered by the pre
tended guard and the murderer spirited away.
The sister was indicted for aiding to rescue a
prisoner."
GAS FIXTURE S.—BLISKEY, MERRILL
THACKAIt a No. 718 Chestnut etreef, manufacturers
of Gas } Fixtures , Lamps, ac.. dm., would call the attention
of the public to their large and elegant assortment of ;as
Chandeliers, Pendants. Bmcketa..tc. They also introduce
gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work
warranted.
NAVAL STORES.-375 BARRELS ROSIN, 210 BAR
rele Wilmington Tar. now landing from steamer
- Pioneer" from Wilmington, N. C., and for sale by
COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO.. No. 22 North Front
street. ee23-tf
11).1.Ti 11 .ROSIN AND SPTS. TURPENTINE.-59 bble.
1 1111 Pitch; 350 bble. Rosin; 1.2 i bble. Sots. Tarpon.
tine. In Etore and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL a
eeT. lf—
NAVAL STORE'S—let-BARRELS: SPIRITS
pentine ; 100 Barrels Soapmako s' Rosin; 100 Bartels
North Cal olina Taronow landing from steamer Pioneer,
and for ealo by EDWARD H. ROWLEY. N 0.16 south
Wharves. - sotstf
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-50 BARRELS SPIRITS TUR
Routine now landing and tor sale by EDW. 11. ROW
LEY. No. 16 South Wharves. atovif
MHz COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CIOMPANY.—OL
j. flee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chostuut.
"The Fire Insurance ComD, of the County_ of ,Fhl
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Fotmsylva•
nia in IM, for indemnity against loss or damage by drib
excluiivetr. MARTEI nrimizukr.
This old and reliable Institution.with ample capitals:ld
contingent fund carefully invested. continuos to insure
buildin furniture, merchandizeoto• either permanentlY
or for a limited time, agairust loss or e by fLre,at the
lowest rates cOsudstent with the almolute safety of Its rag.
tumors. .
Losses titillated alldjdavrith iossible derratch.
Menry Budd.
, . ums.CTO.4I3: • •
• • James N. Stone , Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew H. M il ler.
John Horn, Edwin L, ltea,Usf„
Joseph Moore. I • Robert V. Pthum3r.
George Macke. Mark Devine,
110ABL S J. BUTTLat. President.
. • • ' HENRY BUDD. President.
MENJAXIII F,llozoiamy. Secretary and TlVaillarge
rthaintathe 'a hem
A Sister's Devotion.
GAS FIXTURES.
NAVAL STORES.
INSURANCE.
1829 ma'am.
'VELA.I4I3:ILINT "
'EIRE INSURANCE COMPANI
PHILADELPHIA
Nos. '435 end 437 Chestnut etrest.
azieeta onainnary 1,18414
002,003,740
i Gli tec il TVA Barring "" ..".." *** "* " " " — MCI
Premium, .1.181.8411
tkiiiV e r sta. CLAlMS. 'INCOME Fos um
Lessee Paid Since 1829 Over
$591500,000.
Ponytail mul Temporary Policies on Liberal Tannal
. • • DIRECTORS. -
Ohm N. Banclece s . Goo. Fats.
Tobias Wagner Alfred mum
Bimetal Grant, Fres. W. Lewis. df. D.i
Oen. W. Richards. Thomu Sparta
Isaac Lea. Wm. B. Omit.
CHARLES N. BZLNORER: PrOsidesit
JAS, W. IloArS i r * r ° . gieceetam "ic° Prelereo
tam.
Except ii t Ln
giseneb3s west of gt ta l.=eroißir.enni Company has no
tall
ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COl[. y,Ran.E. Inoorport 1,7 the Legislator* of Perim&
v , m ww "
Woe. B. E. cornerand WALNUT Streo a.
MAIIN P VIIV II T ANGER
On Vessel. Cargo aud•Frelght, to en parts of the wall
/NW]) Dii3IIRA.D. iCEB
On goods by_rlser. canal. lake and land carriage to iU
Patina t4B nion
NINE ni:SORANOE3
On merchandise generally.
On Stores, Dwellings, en.
• ASSETS O ov F THE I COMPANY.
. Nember . 1807.
SIAM United States Five Per Cent. Loan.
1040's . . . . 8201.000 0
124.000 United . Via;s:
1881— . . . 131.400 09
60.000 United aziii 78.10 Per Cent. Loan,
Treasury Nano— 23.552 00
200,000 State ofPennsylvaiiiiiiiiVoieinE
Loan.. • • nolo 00
120.000 City of Cent
Loan (exempt rrom* 125.625 00
50403 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan.. . 1.003 01
60.000
gage 131x.Per Cent. 80nd5..... .... 111.800 CO
M,OOO Pennsylvania Railroad SeconMott.
_gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 23,075 00
25,(0) Western Pe ivanla Railroad Six
l'er Cent. (Penna. Ril.
guarantee)... . . . 0.000 00
MECO Stare of Te nnessee 'EWE; Pa all:
Loan. .. 16.030 00
7,000 State of * Veniiiiiiiie 'POW dia.
Loan.
15.000 MO shares stoat' Germantown Gam CVO
Company. Principal and interest
guaranteed by the City' of Phila
elphi 15. 09
7.500 150 d shares a
stock Pennsylvania Kalb 000
road Company 7.930 00
5.000 100 shares stock Ninth Pennsylvania
Railroad Company 1.000 00
20.( 80 share. stock. Philadelphia and
Southern Mail Steamship Co 15400 CO
241.203 Loam, on Bond. and Mortgage. drat
liens on City Properties.... 221.900 00
L101,4® Par Marks:Vale 81102.502 50
Oast. 81489.679 2e.
Real Estate.— ....
1&000 00
Bills Receivable for Insurances
made. .. ... 2=5
Hamm ;lie" Aienci6i-L:Pie.
mil:um on marine reticles—Ac
crued lnterest, and other debts
dee the Company„..— 43,334 36
Stock and Berm of sundry . Insu
rance and other Companies.
*5.070
Cash in Bank. 111 at. Estimated valueo3,oii .10. . 11,01.7 00
Cssb in
103,31 E 89
DIRECTORS.
Thomas 0. Hanel. James IX Hand.
John U. Davin, Samuel E. Stokes.
Edmund A. So - ader. James Traonalr.
Joseph H. Seal. William C. Ludwig.
Thpophilua Paulding. Jacob P. Jones.
Gogh. Craig, James B. McPar/and.
ward Darlington. Joshua P. Eye.
John R. Penrose. John D. Taylor
H. Jones Brooke, 13 =er Many .
Henry Stoma, C. Dsdlitr..
George G. Leiner. George W. Bernado
William G. Bonito% Jolmß, Semis. ritgana.h.
Edward Lafourcade . D. T. Morganßerg. "
Jacob Riegel.
A. B. P resident,
HENRY
C. HAND, Presient,
JOHN C. DAVIS, President
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary. Time
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. des to odi
5.- FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PEULADEL
phis Incorporated March 27. ISpA Office.
.cpp. A No. DI N. Fifth. street. Immo Buildinss,
Household Furnitufe and Merchanam
senenilly,from Loss by Fire an the City of
Philadelphia only.)I
Statement of, theAsis3ts of the Association
January hot. 1868. published In compliance with the pro.
visions of an Act of Assembly of April Mik.,lS4l.
Bonds and Mitoses on Property In the WIT
of Philadelphia mar. ..11.071.111 17
Ground Itt3ntr.....
Real Estate
. - - ......
Fru - nits:lre and Fixtures of Office
11. S. 680 Regfetered 80nd5.......
Total 10.222.0811
I'BUBTEEB.
WS m 13. Hamilton.
Samuel Beltran e.
m an i as P, Bower,
Peter A. HeYser.
John Carrow, Jesse LiAhtfoot,
tomc on a 1 6. 5naan. a Old=
_ L Y o_7:„ . . p_eter
juip : eter r on.Amtn esh i Shoemaker.
.....
WM. EL HANULTONesiden
SAMUEL SPAB.HAWK. Vice Pr t.
esident.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
FT NiTED
HILADELPHIA FIREMEN'S INSOBANGE COMPANY OF
V P.
This Company takes risks at tho lowest rates consisreat
with safety. and confines its business exclusively to
FOIE INSURANCE IN
PULL Tim GTrY OF PHILELDNIp
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS :
Thorns!" J.t. Martin. Charles B. Smith.
John Hirs Albertan King
Wm. A. Bolin. Henry Bumm..
James Mongan. James Wood.
William Glenn. John Shallcroes.
James Jenner, J. Henry Arkin.
Alexander T. Dickeon. Hugh Mulligan.
Albert C. Sober B. Philip Fitzpatrick.
C ANDRESS, Prealdnat.
Wm. A. Roma. Treas. Wm. H. FALGIMS. 800%
1:11`: - /M\` VS I .4 • ' • :I .
ladelphia.—Offices No. 24 North Fifth street. neat
Market sheet.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Ghat.
tor Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $166,000. Make /a.
sorance asainat Lou or Damage by Fire on Public, or Fri.
T ate Buddings, Furniture, Stocks.
Goods and Mexchamo
dhos on favorable tennr.
DIRE I ES.
Win. McDaniel. Edward P. Mom.
_arae e • • . a. at.
Load Yetereon., cur - L - go_
John F. Belaterling. A - ail - J.01.4-
Henry Troemner. 1 ! l i o e hn nrcl u De 6 hiny.
Jacob Schandein.
Frederick Doll. Christian D%rick.
Samuel &Men George E. Fort.
William D. Gs taN
esident;
WffiLlAid
MoD Preddrmt.
HIRAM. PETER. ice-Pr
Pear E. Genzaram. Secretary and SON
Tresurarer.
A MERMAN FLEW LNSIMANCEI COMPANY. I MN.
Xi. porated 1810—Charter perpetual.
No. 910 WALNUT erect, above Third. Philadelphlik
Raving a large pald.ny Capital Stock and denim In.
vested in mound and available Securities, continue to ho.
rare on durellinim dare& furniture, merchandlre, vends
n port, and their cargoes. and other perilous' property.
AL lone. liberally andarat s , jusW.
menial R. Maris. Edmund G. DAMN
John We Charley W. PoultneA
Patrick B rady . lerael Morris,
John T. Le . Jona P. Wetherill.
win= Paul
THOMAS R. MARIE. Preside=
worm. Elearetary,
Amiral C.
MILRE HiSIIIIANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN.
I! eylvania Fire Insurance Company--Incorporated NN
—Charter Perpetual—No. HO Walnut street. op rite In.
dependence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam•
age by fire, on Public or Private Building'', saber Derma
utatly or for a limited time. Also, on rn - nme,Should
of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal tams.
Their Capital, together with a larti ilurPhus Fund. is la.
vested in a moat careful mannekw oh enables them to
oiler to the insured an undoubted security in the clue of
tom DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith. Jr.. 'John Deverenx.
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazelhurst. He Lewis,
Thomas Robins. J. Gillingham Pell.
Daniel Haddock. Jr.
DANIEL SMITH. Jr.. eddont.
Wrclum ti. nawarm, decretarf.
prIiENIS.
OF IN
P S H U ILAD RANC ELPHIA. E COMPANY
INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL,
No. 04 WALNUT street, opposite the P!-.. hangs.
This Company insures
Ffrolßm losses or damage by
on liberal terms, on buildings. merchandise. frenittn%
ke., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings bl
deposit or premium.
Ihe Company has been in active operation for mare
than sixty
_years, during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and
_paid.
DIRECTORS.
John L. Hodge. David Lewis.
ht. B. Mahone. Benjamin
John 'l', Lewis. Thos. EL Powers.
William S. Grant. A. R. McHenry,
Robert W. Learning. Edmond CUMIOII6
D. Clark Wharto% NaMuel Wilcox.
vs% Jr.ouis C. Norris.
LaWrenC° IA JOHN WUCHEREMPrEOIO/116
81.1117 EL WILCOX, BeCretarr.
rtIAME INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. 408 CHERI NUT
A Street. -
_ PHILADIMPHLit:
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY:
DIRECTORS.
I
Francis N. Buck. Fhihpll. Justice.
Charles Richardson. , John W. Evorman.
Henry Pawls. Edward D. Woodruff.
rearm. ano. Howler. Jr..
Robe rt . West, ,- chas. Stgkos.
Robert D. Pottar A Mordocal Busby.
FRANcIS N. B CH. President.
CHAS, RICHARDSON. vice President:
WILL mi 3 L Hl.lttliatillD.Uiltretria. .
Caw
The Liimrpool e , Lon—
don. e
The Report °phis Com
pany for 1868 shows:
Premiums - g 5,479 , 2 78
Lojes - - 3,344,728
and after paying a dia
dend of 30 per cent., the
Total Alas are, in Gold,
$17,0059026.
No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
Philadelphig.
VICTUAL EIRE INSURANCE CORIPA..
NY Or PHILADELPHIA.
1111 4 ICE, No.: ft SOUTH FIFTH STREET, SECOND
O STORY.
SSETS. $170,000.
Mutual system exclusively, combining economy with
safety.
JIMUTON BUild113" Household Goode, and Merchandise
generally.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
Caleb Clothier, 'William P. Reeder,
Benjamin Malone. Joseph ChnPmen,
Thomas blather, Edward-M. Needles,
T. Ellwood Chapman, Wilson M. Jenkins,
Simeon Matlack, Lukens Webster.
Aaron W. Gask _ Francis T. Atkinson.
CALEB CIAT'HIER, President..
BENJABIIN MALONE, Vico President.
THOI/A A 1571.1111.14 Treasurer.
T. ELI.% 0011 CLIAPNAN, Secretary. 5612-17§
rpIIE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY M . PHIL.
ADELPRIA.
Incorporated in 1841. Charta Pcspeinai
Moe, No. ISOS Walnut street.
GAITIAL IMI,OOII
Insures against loss or &name by PillAcnkDorlses.
Btorea and other Bu il dings, limited or pe and on
Furniture, Goods. Wares and hiecctunadfse in srn or
country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY LIMITED AND PAID.
A55et5...................................:......:...5121,177 7l
klllt Mortgages on CitYProPertAvvell secured. a11i.66,600 01
United States Government Loans 111.000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan_ .2.
..... '75,000 OS
Pennsylvania 632,000,000 6 per cent. Loan.. 06,000 66
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second
Mortgages. . .. . . 85000 01
Camden and Xinb . c;;;Railioaddimiiiiiii 6 per
Cent. Lean Um OS
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company a
6 per Cent. Loan. ... 1.000 01
iluntin_gdon and BrWad . 'l6i ... l"iiii bed: Mort.
gage Bonds
.... 4:600 00
County Fire insurance coriniiiiii . gLick.:" ' Lino 03
Mechanics' Bank Stock .................•. 4,000 00
...... ~.....
Commercial Bank of Penneyiyania Stock..:...
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock...—.
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
[MtiV.rffiVtt:Mtilrl
Worth this date nt market prices
DIRECTORS. -
Clem, Tinsley, Thomas H. Moore.
Win. Masser, Samuel Castner.
Samuel Ilispham. James T,_Y Gun&
IL L Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson. Christian J. Hoffman.
Beni. W. Timgloy. Samuel B. Thomae.
Edwardßiter. , , _ _
CLEM. TDIGLEY, Proadent
Tacque H. Rua., Secretary.
Parcsnatmaa, December I. 1847,
esLan.6os 1
ANTHRACITE INBUBANCE COMPANY.—CSAR
TER PERPETUAL,
Office, No. 311 WALNUT street, above Third. Philada.
Will insure against Lou or Damage b y Fire. on Bale
in ga, either perpetually or for a limited e. Uotutelmid
Furniture and Merchandise general. ", t iro
-
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels Cargoes an!
Freights. Inland Intim:once to all - parts of the Union -
DIREDTOES.
Peter Sieger,
J. E. Baum,
Wm. F. Dean.
John Ketcham,
John B. Hey),
ESHER, President.
F. DEAN. Vice President
MARTIN BROTEIER9, AUCTIONEERB.
(Lately Salesmen for DI. Thomas &
No. 599 CHESTNUT street. mar entrance from Minor.
To Stationers and others—Peremptory Sale No. 529 Chest
nut street,.
STATIONERY, BLANK WORK, 120 CASES OF rm.
FANCY GOODd,&o.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
Oct. 23. at 4 o'clock at the Auction Rooms, by catalogue,
en assortment of Staple and Fancy Stationery, Blank
Work, Fancy Goods, Mucilage, Propelling Panetta, &c.
WRITING AND COPYING INK.
Also, 120 cases Wilting and Copying Ink, of good manu
facture.
4.40 OS
6.000 00
81.0713 11
LARGE I..,OPRED STILL. WORM, &C., OF A DISTIL
LERY,
ON MOND kY AFrERNOON,
,
Oct 26, at 1 o'cleek. at the distillery, rear of No. 743
South 1 , rout street, large Copper Still 600 gallons; Copper
emallsr; Wein), doubler; 3 Copper Pumps. Lead
Pipe, 13 Fermenting Tube, 2 large Cedar Tube, dse., dce.
May be seen on the day of sate.
Sale at No.IAM Green street.
HANDSOME RLSIDENCE AND FURNITURE.
VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, ELEGANT
RObEWOOD PIAN(,) FORTE.s, FINE FRENCH
PLATE MANTEL A.ND PIER MIRRORS, VERY
FINE OIL PAINTINGS, HANDSOME VELVET
UARPETN, aro.
Oct. 27. at 10 o'clock. at No. 108 ;treat; street, by cata
logue, the very superior Walnut Furniture, including—
alnut and Hair Cloth Parlor Furniture, Superior
Chamber Furniture, Exteneiou Table, line Lace Window
elegant Rosewood Piano Forte, 7 octaves; Fine
French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Handsome Gilt
Frames, Very Flue Oil Painting.. by Ed. Moran Faulkner
Fennimore, dullard and others: Handsome Velvet and
Ingrain Carpets. Oil Cloths. Kitchen Utensils, dtc dce.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on morning of sale.
Lia.NDSuale; ItEdIDENCE.
Immediately previous to the sate of Furniture, at 10
o'clock, will be so' d ou the premises, all that handsome
Modern Three-e , ory Brick Imitation Brown Stone Reel
dance, with double three story back buildings end lot of
ground. 18 feet streetd 19e feet deep situate on the
eouth eide of Green east of Seventeenth street. No.
1638. 'I he house is well built; has been recently put in
excelleht repair; has parlor, dining-room and kitchen on
the first floor. bath, hot and cold water, gee throughout,
range, am Immediate possession.
- - - - -
Oct. 30. at 3 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 529 Cheat,
nut street, Valuable Med Mal an - 51.iticelhineoua Llbrarir,
ncluding many rare works on early American History.
B uN li a%Du an morgav CO. AUCTIONEERS.
Successor's to John B. ?dyers & Co
LARGE SALE or OARPETINGS, 200 PIECES
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Oct. 23. at 11 &clock, on four months , credit, about SD
pieces of ingrain Venetian. /Jet, Hemp, Cottage and Rag
earpetinge, Oil Clothe, &c.
• •
LAROSA.LE OF FRENCH AND 0141H11. EUS.O.
PEAN DRY GOoDS.
ON MOND tY MORNING.
October 26. at 10 o'clock. on four awake credit..
p scow, Jr_. AUCTIONEER
LS. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
1020 CI lESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
SPECIAL SALT OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH
PAINTINGS,
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVEN'LNGS,
October XI and 23.
At Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street,Will be eold
without reserve, a collection of Amerisan and English
Pictures. a'l newly and elegantly framed, comprising
Lake, Riser and Mountain Views. Interior and Figure
Pieces, all by artists of acknowledged reputation.
Now on exhibition.
G. Er. BECIITFL'S SPECIAL SALE OF FIRST
CLASS EXTRA QUALITY TIIIPLE SILVER
PLATED WAGE—VI arranted as represented. or uo
sale,
Will take place at Scott's Art Gallery. 102,0 Chestnut et.,
11._•L G.
Oct. 23, at - 10 o'clock, comprising a fulliiildiseneritras;•
tortraentof sea eel-style wares. manufactured expressly
for best city retail trade, viz. Tea Sets. Urns, Water anti
Ice Pitchers. Trays. Gebleb., Dinner, Tea and Breakfast
Castors, Celery, Glneeee, t'iekel FT3llltlii, Bt rry Dishes,
Tureens, Side Dishes, Forks, dramas,
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—
S. E. corner of SIXTH and RAUB streets_
Money advanced on Merchtindirtr generally—Watches.
Jewelry, I iamongs, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case. Double Bottom and Open Face
English, AnleriCall and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Cage and Open Face Englsh, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Doable Cade English
Quartier and other Watches LLadies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins ;• Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs
Ise.; Flue Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf
Pins: Breastpins ; Finger Rings ;Pencil Cases and Jewelry
generally'.
FOR SALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler; cost $650.
Also, several Lots in South. Caraden.Filth and Chestnut
streets.
C LARK &, EVANS, AUCTIONEERS.
630 CHESTNUT street.
soli THIS DAV, MORNING{ and•EVENING.
A large invoice of Blankets, Bed, Spreads, Dry Goods.
Clothe.l Cassimeres. Hosiery. -Stationery. Table and
Pocktt Outleiy Notions dm. -
City end country merchants will find bargains.
Tours cs sh.
Goods packed free of charge.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent,
rMMMTiZMwi!,!mlrirl
Worth at Par
Wm. Esher.
D. Luther,
Lewu Andenrletl.
John R. Blakiaten.
Davis Pearson.
M. Barrtia. Settretar4'
V4YrION
Sale rear of No. 743 South Front street.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
LIBRARY.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
. LARGE BALE OF 1500 CASES ROOTS, SHOES.
TEA vELING BAGS ALc.
ON TUESDAIL MORNING.
Oct. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit
M. *.clit.dta,l m atlri AUCTIONS .BS
N0e.133 and till &nail' (fourth eft et.
• 'NOTICE:L.
, The sale of the Leal'. of Gault ltrearJry§toelt. &e la
rtittoned, and it is het, at 'vrtrafe safe. • AS I P I 7 I4 we
auction owl e. • , t • *, • '
SALES OF STOCE S ANEI Mat, PWFATB
ice" Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERT
TUESDAY, at 17. -- cPclock.% , " 1 .
liandbibs of each pr ' °party eepiAtetl; au
addition to which we pablish. on the Saturday previ n o=
to each sale,*ons aim:wand cataloguer., in pamplet feet*.
giving 101 l descriptions of all (ha property to De'sold cat
the FULI OWING TUESDAY, and a Lbt of taps' EstCS
at Private Baba
Lam' Our dales are alro edvertteed thejolloWtal
newspapers: boar," A =EAGAN. PRES& LoSIXHCE. laaax.
larit.ittora eau. INGICIEED, AGE, EVENING BULLIM/114
EVEIVINGTELEGEAPII, GREMAN DEININNIA.T, &a.
Ng Furniture Sales at the Auction Store, EVERY
lar,B3,les stßeaidenia receive ospeciii attention;
, .
„
Executor's Fats— .
BTOCE 8 AAD LOANS. '
- Obi 2 TUESDAY, OCT 21.
At 12 o'clock ncon. at the Philadelphia glxchangA * -
$13,000 Freedom Iron stud Steel t o. let mortgage stiper
cent. bonds, registered; interest Feb. nary owl
A tuiust L, -
$l,OOO Columbus and Indlansi l oll4 Central RalleraTeo. -
Ist mortgage 7 per cent Pond. coupon Jan. 41,41.:
July .1.
43 shares Roderic° Ineureuice CO.
105 shares Freedom Iron and Steel
53 shares Haien Bank Terttighgg.
$3OOO Allegheny Volley. R.R. %VI Berndt.
gg e,bef es reit and .t..tiantic Railroad,
entree legit kiallroid. • • ~ •
16 shares tier can Fete lea co;
10 shsres Union Hornet Ins Co:
24 shares Continental Hotel Co.
I eharee Th 14000114 tik.d Fifteetthetreets Passeossr
Edisto Co.
shores Academy of Mimics preferred: •
' 1 share Acaderhi Fine. Arts. ,
5 a lisres A eademy of Music, with ticket.
50 shires Jacob', Creek OH Co.
100 shares Tarr F.rm Oil Co.
100 ebares Ashland Upend fethilng Co.
100 shares Abbott Iron Co. of 'Wetmore City.
MO stares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co.
10 shares Horticultural Hall. . .
REAL ESTATE BALE. OCT. i.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. 8036 ACRES, extending
from Long lane to near Eighteenth et. amt.-crossed .tr
19tb. 2tub, 21at. t2d, Moore, 811friln and Atchean ete,,,29,11/
orphans). Court Bale-Eatate of David P. IdociriF4l - Oted.
-11 A NDSOME MODERN T1111..6E-STORY RICK skr3-
131DENCE. with aide Yard, Nu. 913 . Franklin aL above
Yoder- 26 f ect front Ilan tho modern converdetuel.
rpba nu , Court t ale-Estate of tiamutl W. HAIN GeOlf.
-131tiNh DWELLING. Queen f4...tiermantoWn
Eiecutors' 8a e- Estate of JoaePh' B Kitchen: 'Esq.;
deed= IiANDOOME 'MODERN BESIDENCE, 76
Tulpehocken at., north corner of Green. Germantown. 50
feet front, 890 feet temp- 8 :route: liana all the modern
convent ercea. • • ' •
VALUABLE DISTILLERY. Steam , Engtne; Boller.
Grain Elevator, Fermenting _Tuhik_ tho Noe. 408 an
4099-d
North Front at, between. ',Jeff sllviliplt..l4,fatgflß,.7.t
feat front
VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS ErAnn--BEIDE LIVERY
STABLE and DWELLIN't, belonging to Isaac D. Ca4sel•
berry. Nor. 3Q26.1028 and 1030 Coate' at , --430 feet; front. 173
feet deep to Mellon at-2 fronts. _
DANDSOIIIII . MODERN- RESIDENCE and /ARAN
Ltir. north corner of Walnut lane and Green at.. 83 feet
front, 200 feet deep. Germantown, Ham-all the modern
convenience'.
HANDSOME MODERN FODli-El'hilltllltlClC BMW
DLNUE,. No. 123 North Twentieth at . gbove,Arch. time
ali the modern conventeuces.
HANDNUME MODEBN THEEESTORY Eftlar.'llE
caDENLE. S. W, corner of Twentieth and Race ate. Has
all the modern conveniences.
2 EdUR-STORY IsltlUK DWELLINSS, ,Not, 101 and
110 Gothic et. between Front and tieeond and , Chestnut
and Vvaluut ate .
MODERN THRBIE-1' STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. NC
742 South Tenth at., below Fitzwater. line all the mo.
dein et nvenienbee. Immediate poesession
liitt.B.STORY BRIM DIV EIALOK+, No. (Cflioniset.
between Cedar and Memtlhia - 181n Ward.
TWO-STORY BRICK DW.b1..L.1NG,140. 014 Demon, et.
above Cedar.
'I'IIREE-STOBY BRICK ratnaramo., caturine
nod of 22d.
VALUABLE TWO STORY BRICK FACTORY 4 B. E.
conno,ot Dicatreon and Swanson ists., First Ward,
BUILLinkO Ltel'. Snyder etreet..First Ward. '
II.SIReLBLE ItriII.DENC,N. No. 836 douch . .ClAKtoenth
street.
VALUABLE BIISOELLANDOOS 8001D3, "
From Libraries. nianv of them in Sue Dinning
ON FRIDAY APTENNO9N.
Oct- 23, at 4 gyolock. . ,
8.700 00
$421.177 71
S ale 1214 Spruce street, for Account of United States.
01 , I'URhllUhlt,. DESECO, TA.131423, ' OU.A.ERS,,
A. 7 .1114 G,
ON SATURDAY
$432.041 IV
Cct 24, at to o'ciock, at No. 1214 Spruce street, or ac
count of the .United States, a quantity of Once Fara"•
tare, complitieg it Derkr, to Tablas, 27 Chairi;Loungo.
Matting, stove, Lteak Nun:limn), . • • . ,
To Lumbermen. 'Rai Dm e. Wbeetwrighte and Orient.
, .teramptory Sale on the Prouil4es.
Ell Acura:, SrANDING TIMBER: ' • '
Jal-tn tb NU
Turner'a laze, weet of .1 . 1,,L00d n s treet,oppßOtezt. Monument
' Cemetery ' ' •
Nov.
ON. SATURDAY .
N 7. at 12 o'clock. will bo sold at public gale, without
resene, ou ,he . renusee, thirty acres et btandiug Timber.
comp' Mini( White, Oak. chestnut. Bellow Poplar. Rickety
and a ear ety of o.her hard wood. itwill:bosoldinone
sot. and to ship builders, lumber and cord wood men this
to au opportunity seldom offaed. The object of this sale
into have the land cleared by the first of April next.,
trus—iff.lp to pp paid at the tine or sale '
Balance when the party purchasing shall commence
to • cut • he timber, and appr.ved security given that tbe
las d wilt be c kea, ed by, April 1, ,
*5OO to 'be patd ae the time of aaie. Pale abtolute.
For further particulars apply at the office of admire. C.
IL dt it. P. Muirheid, No. 205 South Sixth Bcrot4, or to the
Peremptory Sale No 211 South Second street:
STOCK cUPEHIOR. CUISINE Y FURNITURE..
ON WEDNESDAY AIORNINU.
Nov. 11, at 10 o'clock, at N 0.211 South Second street- br
catalogue, the entire stcck of superior Furniture, inclu
ding Walnut Parlor grate, in green.plush and hair cloth;
Siderotu - de, Walnut Centre and Soquet Tables. Hat
Stands,' eupwior Walnut Chamber Ptuniture,, elegant
Walnut 'Wardtobes, Lounges. Cane Boat Chairs, Cottage
f nits, Arc.
ISBr The entire stock was manufactured expressly for
private sales, and finished in the boat manner.
Sale Peremptory.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND iIidNITURE. N. W.
corner Fortieth and Pine etreete. Lot 100 byl7s feet. In.
quire at the auction rooms.
1V At Private Bale, a VALUABLE. STORE, Front
street, Detween Walnut and Chestnut. Inquire at the
P »Min , Rtnroa. -
1 6ir 'il ISS1Or laßt uttri k 4.41)
No. 1110 CHESTNUT* street. •
Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sansom street.-
HOUSEHOLD FUENITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED, ON CONSIGNMENT..
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on thairMet
reasonable terms.
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR NEW ^No bECONLEIAND HOUSEHOLD
FURNITUItE, PIANO FORTES, LARGE MANTEL.
AND PIER MIRRORS. CARPEL'S; OM PAINTINGS.
PARLOR ORGAN, PIA.TED WARE, Lif2l)ollS,,,fro.„
UN FRLDAY biORNIN,
Commencing at 9 o'clock. at .the: Auction Store. NO 6
1110 Chestnut street, W ill be sold—A largo assortment of
Superior Household Furniture, from 'families de
housekeeping. conaprising—Velvet, Brussels and A l =
Carpets, elegant Baits of eerier Furniture,SuLe of Wel:
not Chamber Furniture, Wardrobes, Bookcases. Exton.-
Sion Dining Tables., elegant Music Cases,Marble 'Tog
'tables, Sofas, large French Plate Mantel and Pler.
rcrs. Beds and Matresses, Silver Plated • Ware,- China.
11,ankets..te.
PIANO FORTES. ' -
Also.,several Rosewood Piano Fortes.
Also'. one Parlor t man.
Olt. PAINTINGS.
An invoice of handsome Oil Pals tinge, in gilt frames.
AND LIQUOuS
Also, an invoice of Sherry and Port Wines, Whisky.
Brandy and Gin, in demijohns.
SALE OF A COMFCTION OF RARE AND' VALU
ABLE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN GOLD. SILVER,
oN W EDNEI3DAY and THUREID&Y.
Oct. 29 and flu.. at 3 o'clock P. DI., at the auctionatore.bro.
illOthestnut strcet . ove wlll -- seltthe - collectiOrior rare
and valuable nrnencan and -Foreign- Gold, dilver and
Copper 6oins and Medals, the property of J. Colvin Ran—
dial, Eau.
Catalogues aro now ready for distribution at the A.116+:
DAVIti HARVEY. ALCTICNEERS.
Late with M. Thomas & Sons.
Store No. 421 WALNUT street.
Rear Entrance on Library street.
Hale No. 236 Vine street.
SUPERIOR PORNITLRE LARGE OVAL MIRROR.
ELEGANT TAPESTRY CARPETS.
ON - MONGAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at No. 2.36 Vine 'treat. ,'the superior Wal
nut Parlor Furniture, Chamber, Dining tioaca. and
Kitchen Furvitur., La'ae Oval French Plate Mirror, in
bandlerne frame; elegant 'Tapestry Carpets, Ingrain and
Venetian Carpets, eul cloths, Matressee, China, Glasa
ware, &c,
C J. WOLBERT. AUCTIONEER.
. N 0.16 South SIXTH'st,
LARGE SALE OF ENGLISH AND TRENTON GRA—
NITE AND C. C. WARE, GENERAL ASSORTMENT`
OF GLASSWARE. THREE CASES r .e/F FANCY
GOODS DIRECT FROM EUROPE; DECORATED
TOILET SE'l'n dlc., &e
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At to o'clock. at the auction store, Id South Sixth at.
will be sole—An neeortment of English and' Trenton
(iranito Ware; a large lot oe Glassware, comprising &
gt nem! meortment ; f'ecorated 'toilet zeta. Ac. ,ALSO—
Thu e rasks of Fancy Goode. suitable for Christmas Ha&
days. The attention of tile trade is specially invited to
thir Fnle. oc2l tat.
( 0. MuCLEES CO.,
kJ. AUCTIONEERS, ' •
No. 600 rtlAlttlET street
BALE OF nee CASES ROOTS, SHOES. BROGANS.
13ALMORALS, itio. •
ON .110NDAY MORNING, ••
OCt: 2R, cbmmuncing - at-itrocioo4- -- wetwut --- sen - tir
catalogue...Jr-1 minu....11110 eases 31 -eteei.4. 3 3 , l3!....and:Xolltha!-
Boob.. e bees. Proganr. b'idniontin;dre. -
superior assortment of Ladies', Mince and Cali
dr.v. eft) made goods. . • • •
BY BABBITT d; CO., AUCTIONEERS. -•-
OAI3II AUCTION HOUSE, •
No. 230 MARKET, street, corner of BANK street.
Caeh advanced on consignments without extra, !Marge:
REGULAR SALE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING :
Oct. 2.3, commencing at 10 o'clock. comprieing.. ' lQu lota
Simile and Fancy Dry' G. ode, Cloths, Cassimeres , and
Cloak.ings. Linen Goode, tt.
,c.. Also, invoices Hosiery.
Buck and Sheep Gloves and 'Gauntlet!. Germantown
Goode. ke. '• , ,
At o'clock. ICO cases Boots, Shoes,liats'and
JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEEE...'
- -
No. 4'. WALNUT 'Meet.
ATPINVATE SALE.
A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 CA RES OE LAND.
With Mansion House. Rising Bun Lane, intersected by ,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, Ontario and Ti
etreeta, within 200 feet of he Old York Road. ratuam
depOsit Brick Clay. Terms easy.
&valuable businees property No. 810Areh street. -
BU/NALNOTON.I—A' Handsome Blandon. on Hid,tl eta
lot by 7110 fe4t„, •
AsutsioDaE & CO. AUCTIONEERS. '
NEW CROP, ARABL9N DA.ttd .-100 baTTO,T_
_ s ytin
quality, landing and for silo b y JOS. pipwax.4.
von 108 Boittki PCIAWarO mune - .
ALCTS4bI4I S&LES.
r7WWM7TTI