amiwer is a matter of education. Any serious
picture, like the "New Republic,l is tie lee
suit of a long progress of taste. No living ai
dead American could have platted upon cans
vas these combinations of light and : Ithatle, bf
leading lines, of governed splendor •iris color.
Before sticks creation could be made Titian
must have theorized his yellows, Veronese
must have theorized his grays, Rembrandt
must have theorized his chiaroscuro, Leon
ardo must have theorized expression, Raphael
and Darer must have theorized drawing; and
we may safely add, that before this picture
was to be painted, a lesser but more interpre
tative man must have bleat the methods of
those masters and paved the way for our pre
sent feeling in Art--Clorreggio must have
melted his sunny angels over the dome of the
Parma cathedral, and allied the renaissance
'with the moderns, before the Belgian school,
almost, was possible. Correggil, Schidone,
Parrnigiano and the Parma group have had,
we are sure, a larger influenie on the German
-academies than the more distant and inacces
-afble grand masters; and we hardly ever , see
a good Belgian composition without feeling
that it has been ruled by the, radius which
spreads nerthward and southward from Cor
reggio. Well, we were only saying that a
good modern picture is a production and result
of those past, schools; the student, from his
boyhood, permeates himself with influences '
from mazy an old ceiling rotting with decay,
from many a scaling will, from many a dark
canvas covered - with the vagaries of an an
titre taste. ffnch amen, to whom the pain
ted fables of Venice and the lege of Correg
gio's komersaulting angels are matters of old
exaniPle and reverence, can have none of our
American horror of allegory. The Yankee ,
beginning to , form his taste amid a prttcticai
civilization, has little need to create a Colum
bia oat of his republic, as the taste of the
Adriatic republicans led, them to form a sea
born Venice out of theirs; he preterit to rep_
resent any situation by its clutraiiteristic inci
dent, as when Rogers,our ingenious sculptor,
depicts the South in the impoverished lady
drawing bureau-rations! our national mind
has not yet got much further than that, in the
effort to separate, from any historical crisis,
the accidents which are graphic from the fea
tures which are typical—the comment that is
timely from the record that is for all time.
We are by no means defending allegory;
we ourselves think the graphic method, as
ehoseti by Leutze for his "Westward Ho,"
much more harmonious with modern feeling.
We only plead that when an illustrious stran
ger presents himself among us a little encum
bered with ancestralideas and reminiscences,
we should not all hasten to display our pro
vinciality by laughing at what is not in
the least ridiculous.
TICE 6001) AND DAD OF TILT PICTURE
The, infelicities of the picture, then—this
somewhat spectral Lincoln, this somewhat
unexpected infant,schoolmaster Beecher, are
obvious at the first glance—are
just where they catch the . light
and the laugh that proceeds, from American
smartness. At the same time the real
excellencies of it are scmewhatefthe nature of
pearls cast before the 7 ---artificial. pearl-maker;
the ingenious fellow of the Palaia•Rayat is
sure, that he can make you a string of pearls
far brighter and more even than those ex
posed on the Rue de la Pais,—and we have
heard an American artist, luminous after his
own lights, ask if this painting was not a
little like a transparency. The fact is that
there is a large part even of our art public to
whom the merits of Pauwele' picture do
not appeal, while to many of the ordinary
sight seers they must be simply a.aealed book.
Our publiclhe most intelligent in the world,
is waiting until something in the nature of a
printing-press can be discovered for Art.
They s and, in relation to a dine foreign
statue or picture,a little as the English public
stood to Dante in his time. The defect in
our means of publication keeps them pro
vincial. They know well how to balance
the perversities and merits of a literary
man, such for instance as Carlyle, but they
are shocked by a painting man, if he be
trays the least eccentricity.
DESOLOPT/ON OF THE PICTURE.
But it is time to advise the public what i
is they are brought before, with all this cere
mony of deprecation and preface.' .Pauwels'
"New Republic," a perfectly simple allegory,
devotes half its breadth to the. consideration
of our Immigrants, and the other half to that
of Emancipation. Both sides are needed to
balance the picture of a true republic, and
our artist's allegory could not have been com
posed before the date of the Edict which is
Lincoln's perquisite and glory. The martyr
president therefore stands on the highest
stage of the composition, at the right hand of
a figure of the Commonwealth, and his hand
meets hers as both rest upon the Emancipa
tion Proclamation. On the left side o f
the picture, in a corresponding situation,
stands Washington with a body-guard of his
Continentals. The Republic, with the shades
of her two great Presidents, stands under a
canopy that is profiled against the sky, amid
the towering honors of palms and plantain
trees. A breadth of draperied steps leads
downwards from their elevation to the fore
ground. On the left of the composition is a
mass of groups illustrating the sudden joy and
gratitude of Emancipation. A huge young
slave in the centre, breaking his fetters, holds
them up as trophies before the s goddess, while
with one hand he grasps the symbol of labor,
the spade; in his thotight Adam's curse] is
transmuted into privilege and blessing--he
only asks to toil in freedom. Mothers kneel
uponthe stairs, fast holding their ignorant
babes mho-are to participate in the blessings
of liberty. A. group, which will remind the
reader of George - Shelby and Uncle Tom in
the romance,represents a young and generous
American boy pointing out the benignant ap
parition of the Republic to a slave who is
sunk in •discouragement upon the ground. In
the corner a tawny giant embraces his quad
roon wife with a radiant face,while he grasps
the pick in his hand of bronze as he turn') to
the labor of theday. His countenance,under
its broad yellow hat, seems to shed a light of
_hope over the family group. Beecher presents
tvolts and counsel to the round-faced and
.teaelmble negro children. In the distance 'a
Mack andmhite laborer are ploughing to
gethers:wltile over all this section of the pic
ture she. the dome of the Capitol, like a be
neftwitsqui, splendid with warmth and life.
eontSponding space in the left
foregronmi is devoted to the story
.1 o ur, foreign popnlation. In front
of the familiar leuldscAPe of the New
-york. Bay anti its graceful heights, we see
th f i l iZle wealth or the enterprise, the stns.:.
d lbumanhoo&of the old, overatii' vded,
World. What a contrast between iluise'tyr
groes, who' are our responsibility, aid these
superb immigrants, 'who are our life i They
poniforward, einbodied Arta and Indiiatries.
The stout old Hollander, the French enthu-
siast,the Scot in his bonnet,the Irishman with
shamrock sprig, the North and South Ger
man, the Black Forester with his huge
painted trunk on his shoulder, and, in the
distance, on the skirts of the throng, the two
far races who so strangely meet on our
Pacific seaboard, the Chinaman and the
Spaniard. As a representative American, to
meet and welcome these visitors, has been
chosen the person of Galusha A. Grow,
author of the "Homestead Act," which se
cures to each as be enters that spot of earth
which, as to an Animus, gives him instanta
neous power, and which, as to an Archime
des, will permit him some day to move the
world. Aniong these stout immigrants shine
the hopeful faces of their wives, and two
lovely blondes, in 'the costume: of Ssxe-
Weimer, will charm every one by their native
grace and beauty.
The size of the picture is 'gigantic, filling
the side of a gallery in the Academy. This
work has been achieved under the personal
care of Mr. D'Huyvetter, who imports it.
This gentleman's conceptione were largely
,adopted`by the iitiinter, 'M. Pauwels, and the
accuracy of the likenesses and American
types is entirely due to the former gentle
man's solicitude in 'supplying the artist abun
dantly wi h photographs of the public men
represented, as well as of specimens of negro
character. Black men being rare in Belgium
", and Base Weimar, especially of the Ameri
i canted race, it would otherwise have been
difficult to procure the proper models.
GIUTICAL RE3LARIC43.
The color and quality recall in every inch
the idiom of the, Belgian school, and will re-
mind those who'have been so happy as to see
them of the works bf Gallait (painter of the
peerless OUblie des Douleurs), with whom
Pauwels • ranks on about even ground at
home, although less familiarly known here.
In our biographical paragraph we will con
sider the reputation and honors of M. Pau
wels. Nothing tests a color-artist more than
his whites and blacks; they are of high ex
cellence in this picture, the deepest tones
being transparent, sensitive and without dead
ness. As_ for the whites, a number .of differ
ent whites of admirable quality are set on fire,
as it were, here and there about the picture,
from the flashing white of the Dutchman's
sleeves, with their Veronese shadows, to the
warm white of the Weintar women's cos-
tume,and the subdued white of the linen in the
portrait of Grow, which is toned against the
sky behind. The grouping is generally' very
good, a convenient pyramid form being ob
tained by easy means. The color is fine be
yond anything we remember to have seen in
this country of equal size. If something
forced is found in the coloration of the ne
groes, artists may recollect that these figures
were principally painted from photographs of
New York laborers, the hue being supplied
from memory or imagination. It seems to us
that the warm hue of the quadroon woman
at the left is of admirable quality, as it melts
over the shoulder into the shadow that deep
ens along the arm and plays over the hand so
as to connect with the dark tone of' the male
figure. There is admirable drawing
in this man's head and hands ;
while the plough-handles below are
relieved with uncommon felicity, form
ing
one of those tours de force which
the public like so well, and seize on with
such readiness. "Only see," remarks every
one, "there's a pair of plough-handles one
could catch hold of." From these solid, rude
pieces of handling the painter escapes with
great readiness and delight to the more re
fined characters in other parts of the picture;
and his tribute to the beauty and picturesque
costume of his own countrywomen finds an
exquisite expression in the two blondes at the
right who nurse the infant between them.
The sharp expressions of national character
among the emigrants, from the German na
tionalities accented to the verge of caricature
up to the capital Irish face and the romantic
and Gallait-like:head of the young Hungarian
birdcage-maker, give one a high idea of this
artist's ready cosmopolitanism.
The principal objection we venture to find
to the composition, is the tone of the
group of disembodied apparitions on
the dais. It appears to us that the value
of/the shades hereabouts might have
been raised many degrees without losing the
distinct relief against the sky, while the result
would have been greater spirituality, more
air, and an improvement on that sombre
spectral quality which is especially critical in
the image of Lincoln.
THE ARTIST
.From the catalogue lying before us of the
Art. Department of the Exposition, we find
that Ferdinand Pauwels, as well as another
painter of the same surname, was well rep
resented last year at Paris. Our artist ex
posed four pictures, two of which were
taken from the history of Philip van
Artevelde. He ranks in Belgium among the
lightsof her school, his acceptance of a pro
fessorship from the Duke of Saxe Weimar
having by no means removed him from that
fine French-German school which finds its
nucleus at Brussels. In 1852, after he had
already received one first prize from the
Brussels Academy, he was sent by that insti
tution into Italy and Paris as a "Prix-de-
Rome." In his maturity he has received a
quantity of medals; in 1861 he was knighted
unto the order of Leopold of Belgium and in
1864 into that of the Falcon Blanc of Saxe
Weimar.
GIIAYEE
The painting will be engraved in line on a
very large plate, in the highest manner of art.
This task has been committed to J. B.
Michiels, Professor of Engraving at the 11 oyal
Academy of Antwerp, whose competence
may be estimated from a familiar line-en
graving hanging beside the picture at the
Academy. The artist has already been a
year at his task, working from a small re
plica of the painting as well as from a photo
graph of the large original. We do not see how
an engraving of this thoroughly national and
historical character—a print that is the stamp
of an era—can fail of an immense success
over all the enlightened portion of the Ame
rican Union.
Two hundred and twenty-6Ln thousand dollars
in treasure arrived tn New York from California
yesterday.
Tan cigar manufacturers of New York have
resolved to form a protective union sea defence
against I fankers.".
THE DAILY BULLETINPHILADELPHIA . FRIDAY. OCTOIVp 2a. 1868.
111.113.4111)AlliT BILL or FAILLE.
BY BARON
IYear ehefere last the Bills of Oro enue of Btren
Busse had an imminent ant eow Potdraygiven in the
LtbeelF, 011ardin's paper. Girardle. however, seen found
thathis contributor was treprovrbeket ea g lets by 10V.v ,
lag black:mail of a perfettiir f tinlAwnonnt on 'provi
sion stealers and restaurateurs: d tbff -groat Winn:nand
went into retirement for many niontbe. .`safter reposmg
long enough on his lartrela the. Baron reoms his inter.
tPtlrf fawn. of domestic instruction, gale in "Time
tlikarimm,au Plait Journe,.
In 'tempting his Bills of Faro to the readers of a penny
paper, Baron Drilla cnangeelle fancy courses for those of .
a rather more humble or popular character., We have no
doubt that those of our hometkeepers who live in too
modest a way to give employment to rrench cook,
r ifht find many a lierviceablo hint in these recipes. 'rho
Baron is a philosopher in hie kind, And has deeply studied
tho chennetry of cooking, the history and. habits of ant.
male need for food, and the properties , of vegetable escu
lent& We believe we shall do a favor te the readers ,of
the tirtmar ne by traneliting these Benue as regularly to
we receive Um paper where they originally, appear.
When the dishes, utensils, condiments, Sm., are too for
,eign for convenience. a, little Yankee ingenuit d e t a ils
+part of the mistreee will essilyAmericanise these
in the folio. Ing terms Baron .Briese ,trumpete hie re.
• entry into culinary journalism:l .
,
"When I undertook to:popularize the know
..
ledge of alimentary substances; the art of prep%••
sing them and the'science of setting them out on
the table, I at first addressed toyeelf to the rich,
'with whom tasteful gournitu3dlzing la' tho pet
sin, and for - whom appetite' ,often needs to bo
tempted. My best expectations were justified by
the resultf I succeeded In attaining to
,
the right of being
i e.ited by the
'press at largo on those interesting questions
'which bear upon the duties of the cook,
the housekeeper and maitre d'hotel: I published
in Several papers, and afterwards"collected in a
book, The aGG Bills "of Fare, by'Baron B . risse; a
largo variety of recipes adapted to those in easy
circumstances.
'•I wish at present to consider home-economy,
and to do my best, to make myself both,usefui
and agreeable to the housekeeper. The execu
tion of this project demanding a pulpit from
which all the world may liter me, I have ad-
dressed myself to the Petit Journal. the editor o
which has welcomed me most politely.
"Domestic Economy is the proper title to give
to articles whose aim is : to teach people how to
live well as cheaply as possible; bat always with
out stinginese, be it understood. We must have
none of that in our kitchen, particularly now-a
dart when the impossibility of living at little
cost makes it obligatory to oat food_of good
quality.
"Bills of Fare, or carefully studied plans of the
arrangement of meals, have but lately been
among tho privileges even of the rich; at present,
the increased price of provisions has Soreed
economy itself to have reconrse to the .systena,
and the prudent housekeeper seen herself corn
tidied to great efforts of the imagination in get
ting up a daily dinner within her resources, yet
acceptable to the household. lam going to come
to her aid, by indicating every day two simple
and easily prepared dishes, st► chosen as to giv e
vuriety to the family eating. From time to time
this Daily Bill of Fare for the koutsehOld will be
fo,lowed by information of a very. eitaet charac
ter upon whatever belongs to alimentation, and
is adapted to lighten the expense thereof.—LE
BARON BRISSE."
Bill of Fare - for to-day's Ditiner. 'Larded Hare or
Beef. Salad of Striv-peans.
For my first appearance, I ,propose to eat a
hare. It is the proper. Season, and, after , 'all, a
big bare skillfully chnsen and well prepared is
excellent eating and not too expensive. We may
allow ourselves this luxury, but—it must be well
Served.
Here is a recipe, worth its weight in gold: for
hare cooked by it iinever a failure:
LArtnaP Hairn.—Weighthe 'hare, separate and
reserve the.blOod;andjent- tLe meat in pieces.
Take a piece of fat pork or bacon one-fifth the
weight of the bare, divide it in two, and cut one
half in strips and the other in squares. Run the
seasoned strips of pork through and through the
pleces — of hare; place these in an earthen vessel
lined with fresh bits of pork, and 'garnish with
the salt pork cut In squares, adding 'afterwards a
glass of claret, a carrot, a spoonful of lard, salt
and pepper: cover the pot with buttered paper
and its lid, surround it with hot coals and let It
cook slowly. When nearly done stir,or separate
slightly, the pieces of hare, and when finished add
the blood to the gravy and serve.
If you have no hare, substitute pieces from the
rump of beef, and treat in the same way, adding
to the dressing a boned calf's foot, being careful
that the gravy always covers the meat,concealing
the ingredients.
After the hare or beef, to which her guests will
be sure to apply again and again,the housekeeper
will give a salad of string-beans. The bean
water will serve for a white soup.
You can preserve the green tinge of the young
string-beans by putting them to cook in a great
deal of boiling water, salted to taste, the boiler
not covered, and throwing them into fresh water
as soon as cooked.
For in our kitchen it shall not be sufficient to
have things cooked well; they must have the WA;
of being cooked well.
Bill of Fare for To-morrow's Dinner—Lias4-Day
—Pig's Liver ;i la meilag.:re.
In these October days I welcome• the return of
the whiting, that beneficent fish which, without
ever being responsible for an indigestion, makes
the poor gourmand happy, especially when,
gilded by a careful frying, and brittle to the
teeth, it is eaten hot with good fresh twitter.
This acknowledgment made, I return to the
bill of fare for to-morrow.
In many households they have on bash-day
(which we will suppose, if yon please, for argu
ment's Enke, to be to-morrow, and for which I
will give my advice another time), just a salad
and dessert afterwards. But when they find such
a dinner too short commons, it is necessary to
add something to it. lere is a trifle not wanting
in relish and which it may be well to keep in
meuiory for a breakfast:
Pig's Liver is la .3Thlay;:re.
Slice the liver in two halves without entirely
depurating it; place it open on a plate, make some
little slits inside of it, sprinkle over It a little oil
or Melted butter. A quarter of an hour aftert
ward spread evenly over the interior a lining
made of bacon, parsley and a clove of girlie,
hashed together; reclose the liver and surround it
with a border of veal or pork, place it on a dish
between two slices of bacon, cook it with coals
above and below it (in a dutch oven) and serve
with its own juice, skimmed and flavored with a
dash of vinegar..
This i& not dignified cooking. but it is good,
cheap and quickly done. We shall find many
other such recipes.
CITY BULLETIN.
CITY COUNCII.B.-A stated meeting was held
yesterday afternoon.
Select Branch.—A petition of citizens askinkr
for the erection of a suitable school building for
the._nee_ofihe—Normalfichook Referred.
Mr. Hodgdon, irom the Committee on —Water,
reported'a resolution authorizing the laying of
water pipes on Gratz street, from Oxford to
Montgomery avenue; Silverton avenue, from
Brooklyn to Eastward streets, 172 feet; Forty
second street, , from 811verton avenue to Gadline
street, Twenty-fourth Ward, and Clarion street,
south from Wharton, Twenty-sixth Ward.
Agreed to.
Mr. Bnmm, from the Committee on City
Property, reported an ordinance making an ap
propriation of $5OO for the purchase of sparrows
for the public squares, and to make - provisions
for the care of the same. Agreed to.
Mr. Barlow submitted the following:
Whereas, The low price at which the stock of
the North Pennsylvania Railroad is selling, and
its heavy incumbrances exact and ought to re
ceive from its officers a rigid economy; and
whereas, the President, Treasurer and Directors.
with a large party, composed of their families
and friends, male and female, started on the 19th
haat. in the cars of the company td pass a week
at Niagara, beyond the limits of the road, and
out of the ' State of Pennsylvania; and whereas,
the invitations were expressed to be
that the excursion was to be at the ex
pense of the company, and such a misapptgpria
tion of the trust funds, if true, JA statute an
indictable misdemeanor; and wherecit,-such
appropriation la persistent and dellberattrOdk.
not inadvettent, becaritkonoitiiror* Pro tea
bgainstft i ;nndrefdrid tolparttranth; and iv/Art:air
the city Of Pldlidelphilkhoo sll4,oM'in the Bidet'
of said road, vilifeb it bithp dtity otlCouneila!tO:
make preductiv fore, ,o of, rermuct , to.4h6;eity:,•_, Thtire•••,
Rao/veil, That a joint colamittbo or three from
each Chamber be appointed to investigate. and
report at an early day whether the rumors of the
foregoing facts are true, and if so, what mea
surto, legal or otherwise, it becomes Councils to
prosecute to correct the above, prevent a repiiti
tion of it, and:to promote a more efficient and
disinterested "administration of the affairs o the
said Railroad Company.
A motion to refer . to the Committee on toil
roads was lost by;a tie vote=yeas 10, nays 10.
'The resolution for the appointment of the special
committee was agreed to, and .Ifessra. 'Barlow,
Fox and Page were appointed the committee.
Mr. Jones submitted a resolution calling upon
the Park Conuniseloners for the names of parties
from whom land bus been taken for Park pttrpo•
sea, and the amount of damages awarded. Agreed
to.
31r. Cattell presented a resolution granting
the consent of Clfunclis to the proposed exten
sloe of the Philadelphia Passenger Railway Com
pany (Chestnut and Walnut streets). A.areed to.
An ordinance was introduced declaring that
any person who shall Stone, throw at, shoot,
wound or kill any bird or birds within the limits
of the city, shall incur a penalty of $lO for each
and every offence. Referred totho mnalt
an Police.
The resolution from Common %A 1..... ,
lug a reward for the arrest of anY person who
may be convicted of coming from abroad to vote
illegally at the last general election, was taken.
Mr. King expressed his approval of the resolu
tion although he was afraid some of his Repub..
lean ' friends would get into, a tight place.
Mr. Barlow at first thought there might be an
opportunity for parties making the necessary
affidavit. He subsequently withdrew his °Alec
lion, and the resolution was agreed to.
The ordinance from Common Connell, making
an appropriation of $l,OOO to the widow of
Policeman Young, was concurred in; also the
resolution restoring the Hope Engine to service
without loss of pay.
The ordinance from Common Connell, making
an appropriation of $4,262 10, to pay 801 extra
policemen on election day, was taken up and
gave rise to a discussion.
On a vote on the bill, the Democrats refused to
vote, thus leaving the Chamber without a quorum.
Adjourned.
Common .Branch—Mr. Harper submitted the fol
lowing
Whereas, Information has been received to the
effect that large numbers of persons from other
States visited Philadelphia and voted unlawfully
at the recent general election, at the instance of
persons residing within this State. Therefore, be
it resolved by the Select and Common Councils
of the city of l'hiladelphia,that the Mayor be and
ho is hereby authorized and instructed to offer a
reward of one thousand dollars for the arrest
and conviction of any persons within the State of
Pennsylvania,at whose Instance or at whose coti
olvance, residents of other States Voted or at
tempted to vote at any of the polls in the City of
Philadelphia at the last general election.
Mr. W. D. Martin moved to lay the resolu
tion on the table. Not agreed to—yeas, 8; nays,
33.
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Harper offered a resolution instructing
the Chief Commissioner of Highways to enter into
&contract for the repaving of the intersection on
Walnut street, between Fifteenth and Twenty
first streets, and on the south Bide of Walnut ? in
the front of Rittenhouse square, with cubical
blocks Agreed to.
Mr. Evans submitted an ordinance making an
appropriation of $3OO to pay Dr. Leahman and
A. R. Paul, appointed by the Board of Health to
Inspect cattle in the yards set apart for their sale.
Adopted.
A petition, signed by 5,000 persons, asking that
a new Normal School building be erected, was
presented and referred.
Mr. Evans submitted an ordinance to create a
Department of the Police and Fire Alarm Tele
graph.
It provides that the head of the department
shall be called a superintendent of Police and Fire
Alarm Telegraph; said superintendent to be
elected by viva race vote in joint convention, at
the second stated meeting in February, 1869, and
triennially thereafter; the,said superintendent to
appoint one assistant and two operators for each
police district, four operators for the central of
fice, one repair man and two battery men; said
appointments to be made by and with the advice
and cohsent of Select Council. The salary of the
superintendent to be at the rate of $1,500 per an
num; the assistant, $l,lOO, and the operators,
$9OO per annum. Referred to a special commit
tee of three.
Mr. Harrison, of the Finance Committee, re,
ported an ordinance appropriating $25 000 to
continue the construction of the Reservoir in the
Twenty-tourth Ward. Agreed to.
Also, one appropriating $l,OOO to the widow of
Policeman Young. Agreed to.
Mr. Myers, of the Police Committee reported
an ordinance, appropriating $4,262 10 to pay 801
' extra policemen and incidental expenses In pre
serving the peace on election day.
Mr. Dillon thought it would be better to refer
the bill to the Finance Committee, for the pur
pose of examination, and concluded by making,
that motion.
Mr. Harper said there was no necessity to refer,
as Councils had, by resolution, authorized Me
Mayor to make the appointments.
Mr. Httzell opposed the bill. He declared that
the special policemen appointed were partisans,
and that they were met eiy appointed for the pur
pose of intimidating Democratic voters. He ar
gued also that the Republicans ought to pay the
special police, as the Democrats paid the Deputy
Sheriffs, and did not ask the city to do so.
Mr. Roney said that the City Councils had au
thorized the Mayor to appoint these special po
licemen, and therefore there ought to be no ques
tion about their payment. He was glad to know
that the Sheriff had discovered that ho had no
right to appoint Deputies. If ho had the legal
right to make these appointments, the County
ought to pay the men. The Democrats had paid
them, and ;thus the Sheriff had acknowledged
that be bad no legal right to Appoint these Depu
ties. In the precinct where be (Mr. R.) resides,
the Deputy Sheriffs. instead of preserving the
pence, had attempted to take away the ballot
box, and would have succeeded if a special po
liceman bad not been present.
The discussion was farther continued by
Messrs. - Evars - and Ray. -
A motion to indefinitely postpone was disagreed
to.
Mr: Dillon moved to postpone for two weeks.
Not agreed to—yeas 6, nays 32.
The ordinance was then passed.
Mr. Hancock, from the Committee on Fire
and Trusts, reported °Aversely upon the petition
to locate the Vigilant Steam Forcing Hose Com
pany-in-the neighborhood of Fifteenth and Fede—
ral streets.
Also, an ordinance to appropriate $390 to ex
tend the tire alarm telegrapn to tho house of the
Mount Airy Fire Company. Passed.
The same Committee reported a resolution di
recting the Chief Engineer to restore to service
the Hope Fire Company Without loss of appro
p dation.
Mr. Hancock thought that this company ought
to be punished in some manner. The orders of
the Chief Engineer had been violated by the
company, and he believed in sustaining the
Chief [Engineer, us he was carrying out rules
which bad been approved by the Committee on
Fire and Trusts. He was opposed to depriving
them of any appropriation, but he thought the
company should bo censured.
Mr. Roy said that, for twenty-six years, he had
known the Hope Fire Company to be a weak
company, surrounded by large companies, which
have attempted to bully it. The Hope has al
-ways endeavored_ to 'do what was right.
---Mr:-Smith declared that the evidence before the
Committee on Tire and Trusts - did not justify the
punishment which the Hope has already received,
baying now been out of service four months.
Thereeolution was adopted.
Mr. Bardeley, of the Committee on Surveys.rc
ported an ordinance for the construction of a
sewer on Eighteenth street, from Naudain to
South street. Passed.
Also. an ordinance for the construction of car
tala branch sewers in different Darts of the city.
Passed.
Also a resolution authorizing.a revision of the
stied lines and grades in Franaford, below Main
street and the Frankford creek. Adopted.
Also an ordinance authorizing the construc
tion of a special footway on Gray's Ferry Road.
Passed.
Revolution from Select Branch, relative to fur
nishing' new school houses,' was concurred in.
Also the resolution approving the plan for the ex
tension of the West Philadelphia Passenger Rail
road.' Also,resolution tolay water pipe on Geary
and other • streets. Also;-an, ordinance making
an appropriation to the Controllers, of theyub
lie Schools to- pay certain claims.
The resolution' relative-to the Management of
-the - North Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
laid 'upon the table. Adjourned.
, -
'••••,Lit'NDAT-3CE1301. ANNIVERSW.—TiO3 fifty
third anniversary of the Bundaytschoobi of, the
_
Flr — ilt Baptist Muir.li, Bybad - sad Arch , lame*.
„
watt- bold last evenlne.' , The-Main eettool Watt
Lorpnlzed in 1813 , —, Itiff under; the charge :of,
Edly/lt Rail, superlitehdent. The Bataan depsrlo•
agent is conducted by Mitts Lizzie Brooks. ,Teiere
i _sere 13 male and 26 ftraale teachers; engagei
- the school; 283 childreite"sre , lnost attending the
main school, and".l.ls"the infant department.
Volumes in library, 1,26 V Contributions during
the year, $1,765 99: The Boardman Slisslon
School, which is auxiliary to the main school,
is located at Twelfth and Federal streets, under
the superintendence of W. H. McClusky, M. D
It has 17 teachers, 200 scholars and 280 volumes
moths library. The Emanvel Mission School,
Twenty-third street above Race, under the carp
of William E. Burke, superintendent, is likewise
auxiliary to the main school. It has 21 teachers
.and 125 scholars, with 300 volumes in the library,
maklug a total of 4:ifileerti, teachers and scholars
connected with the First Baptist Sunday School,
'Bl5.
AN ALLEGED MURDERER IN CUSTODY.—Yester
dv morning, Detective Tryon arrested William
J. Fulton, oda requisition from the authori
ties of Massachusetts, charging him with the
murder of Morris Foloy, in October, 18134, in tee
city of Boston. - Dettctives Jones and .icilDonald
of that city took charge of the prisoner, and left
for homo by the 2 P. M. train.
APPEALS rem Assussons' Ruzunars.—The
Board of Revision will commence on Wednesday
next to hear appeals from the Asiessors' returns
of taxes for 1869. , The assessment made the
present year includes now buildings and ad
ditions made to old once.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT. —Yesterday, 7 , John Fait,
eight 'jeers of age, residing at 4149 Thomas
street, was seriously injured about the hesid and
breast, by the hoisting machine at. Gareed's mill,
Frankford. He was taken home.
NEW JEILSEW NULTICEEIS.
A GMLND DMIONSTRATION.—Tho most impos
ing and grand deMonstration which has come off
in the First CongreSsional District daring the
present campaign will take place in Camden on
Monday afternoon and evening next, weather
permitting. The Republicans will give a torch
light procession in the evening,which will be par
ticipated in by the various Camden Grant and
Colfax Campaign Clubs, and those from other
sections of the district and State, and private
citizene will also join, the procession. Who In=
vincibles of Philadelphia will also parade. . ln the
afternoon a general mass-meeting will be held,
which will , be addressed by Generals Banks,
Sickles and Pleasanton. The route embraces tno
roost prominent streets in the city. The whole
affair will be a most gorgeous display.
Hove k Burtrinn.--The dwelling-house' of Mr.
Broad, at Vilillarostown, Camden county, was
destroyed by fire a few nights since, and the
family narrowly escaped with their. lives. Noth
ing was saved except a few important and valua
ble papers. ,
A SIMPER.—Last night the ladles of Camden
gave a grand supper at Horgan's Hall, the pro
seeds of which were appropriated to the use and
benefit of the Young ,Merett Christian Association.
It was a fine affair, and the sum: realized quite
handsome. ,
Tux Couirrs.—About fifty cases have been dis
posed of by the present 'session of the Caniden
County Courts, of a criminal character. There
are eases enough to keep the Courts in session a
wtek or ten days longer.
AItRESTED.-A woman has been arrested by' the
Camden Pollee, who was found wandering about
the streets, on suspicion of being an accomplice
of some burglarious gang. She was committed.
Grand Lodge of Colored
The annual session 'of the M. W. N.' Grand
Lodge of F. A. A. Y. Masons closed in Wilmington
last week. The following grand oflicers were
elected and appointed:
11. W. Brother ft. H. Gleaves, of Pennsylvanli,
re-elected N, G. Master.
M. W. Brother Moses Dickson, of Misonri, N.
D. G. Master.
M. AV. Brother - O. L. Davis, of New Jersey, N.
S. G. Warden.
M. W. Brother William Keeling, of Virginia,
N. J. 0. Warden.
M. W. Brother Absalom Black, of Delaware,
N. G. Treasurer:
M. W. Brother Jonathan Davis, M. D., of
Penns3ivania., reelected N. G. Secretary.
The M. W. N. G. Master was pleased to an
nounce the following appointments, viz.:
N. G. Chaplains—Rev. Brother Theodore D.
Miller, of Pennsylyania; rev. Levi Evans, of
Kentucky, and Rev. Joshua Woodland, of Now
Jersey.
M. W. Bro. George W. Milbourn, of Maryland,
N. G. S Deacon.
M. W. Bro. Charles H. Ringgold, of Rhode
Island, N. G. G. Deacon.
M. W. Bro. Wm. D. Matthews, of Kansas, N.
G. Marshal.
M. W. Bro. John W. Harrison, of Michigan,
N. B. G. Steward.
. - -
R. W. Bro. Samuel Molson, of Pennsylvania
N G. G. Steward. _ _
. . -
R W. Bro. Ales. Clark, of 3116souri, N. G. S
Be”rer.
R W. Bro. Wm. A. K. Smith 'Of Pennsylvania
N. G. M. of Ceremonies.
R. W. Bro. Benjamin P. Rogers, of Illinois, N
G. rsuivant.
Ti W. Bro. Joseph G. Walker, of Delaware, N
G. Tyler.
GEIOCERIEHre LIQUORS. me.
isrmw
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
First of the Season.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
realtr in Flue tirocellet,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streetus
A NEW ARTICLE OFFOOD!
ITratudation..)
It was M. BRILL.A.T. SAVAREN. tne celebrated French
Gastronome, who first said. that "the man who invents a
new dish does more for society than the maa who die.
covers a Planet."
CACIO 11:q11ACCARONI,
or Italian prepared CheCse lliaccaroni, is now offered suits
most delicious- wholesome and -piquant comestible (con.
venieut lunch) for the use of FELII2IIh3B, Bachelors, Excar
stone (Pic Aics). Tr.velera, and for use in Baer Saloons.
Bar or Sample Rooms. It le eaten on Bread. Biscuit or
'roast. '
It is suitable for Sandwiched (Inglese.'"DuS fetfine dl
pane condentToM Especially is it adapted for those c)i
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 Swipe, Haab or Stews
—and warmed upon a stove, after the can hiss beers
opened. it makes, , without further preparation, a Da
morons W ELSE!. Reuziorr. •
For TraVelers Gardth it is far rottednmic and
convenient thaninee. Deviled or bleats.
'1 be Proprietors and Patentee cannot but aaz for it a
trial.
Send $5 for SAMPLE Dormt 3 , 5 lb. Cans. and wormy,
oiLutb show card. pecurely pecked, and shipped per ex
press to any addres.. Li oeral disco as made to the trade.
N. 13.-1 he CACI° Di MACCARONI is put up in tin
bqxes, and packed'in cases of two dozen at $8 per case.
net cash.
__ •
For Sale by all respectable Grocers and at the Fruit
Stores.
Responsible Agents wanted. • -
All orders and communications should be addressed to
lith N lAGITOI C®4;lo ConPuii.
• Os Liberty Street, Now York.
ot3 rnivran
VCR LUNCH—DEVIED ELAM, TONGUE. AND
.1." Lobster, Totted Beet, Totigue,2 aneboVY Paste and
Lobster, at COUSTY O S East Itad UrOCory, IVO.IIB South
Second street.
KTEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
.1. , 1 al CJUSTY , B East . End grocery. No. 118 South Boo
and street.
XTEW HEBB SHAD, TONGUES AND SOUNDS ILi
IN kids, put op expressly for family use, in store and for
sale at DOOSVPS att End Grocery, No. HS South Be
cond area.
FrABLE CLARET.- WOCASES OF SUPEEIORTABLE
A Claret. Nvarranted to give sat:election. For sale by
N. W. coiner Arch and Eighth street&
OE..AT) OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUIVS SALAD
1.7 of the latest importation. For stm t s . yhL F.
SFILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth
TAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
1 Paper Shell Almonds—Fiueet Hemel& Double Crown
Raisins„_ New Pecan Nuts, Walnuts and Filberts. at
COUBTY93 , East End Grocery Store, NO. US South
Second etreet.
WTEW PRESERVPD GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY.
of the celebrated Chyloong Brand, for sale at
COUSTY'S Etta End Grocery,. No. 113 South Second
street, • • • .
VII MIS: DRIED BEEP AND TONGUES.;—JOHN
Steward's justly. celebrated . Hants and Dried Beef
and Beef 'Tongues z also the best brands of Cincinnati
Daum Eighth For sal
e e bY'111: - E. BENZIN. N..W. corner Arch
aild Ei irizcte.
,FIE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
, GENTEW NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Streot,: Philadelphia;
Four noon below Conttnh tai Hotta. E! ;0
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRE,
MANUFACTOR'Y'. •
'Jaws for these celebrated Wilds supplied prompul
brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Gemle, ,
Of 14te dyies in full vanity; • '
WINCII.ES'fER, & CO•
706
Iclut.sr,f tt
GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT.
tit 3.4 totted Over Gaiters Cleth,Loather,whlto and
brown Linen: Childrtn's Cloth and Voltrat
LeeFinrreialso made to order
4 es litElE.y.T'S FURNISH !NCI 0001 K
of every description. very low. 103 Chestnut
street. c orner of Ninth. The best Kid Gloves
for ladle. and gents. at
BIOTIrLDERFEWB semen.
nol4t tf • OPEN IN I:11E Ev EN *NG.
WINIEN 1L.111411), 00114 diCir
• ADOLPH WOYTT,
No. 328 Walnut Street,
lIIPOILT/31 or
BUBB AND ItOSEILE WINIS, WREN CIAIP/61112,
Phtladelrlita Agent for 131NINGER AC0.15 celatirated
- GOLD ?ANDEL PORT. 811.,ERRY AND Iif&DEDIK.OLEI
COGNAC, BYE. LONDON DOCK GIN.
at 1m
DOM 162,111211,
ir t FOR SALE. ,1111
Two new, firot-claso.XOdero How,
M feet front, with aldnyardi and all the latest hoOrrren
znenta.
Pros. 1724 and 1728 Master• Street.
0000 may remain on Mortgage,. Italanee CAM
APPLY TO
ROBIIIIT c013E,1137 Girard beetle•
eel tilt
WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERNESS
FOR SALE OR TO RENT
The bandeoum Brown Mope RESIDENCES. /km 4103
411.0 end 4112 SPRUCE Street.
` . 4C. J. WELL & SRO.,
it) Haab FiCONT Street.
CAPITALISTS vnsinNo 70 INVEST IN kittST-
N., class. inOrtgages op improvoct city_ Propertr be
soltxd caning on M. C. MISKLY, 411 Walnut. street.
VASIRABLE 11/11.4)ING' lore. ttgUAD.
D
North •narteerith. South o.lxteeuth and}Port Phila.
&tar* for eal9 or =amigo for Jrzyp__
__Odrov etty_prooetty.
°eta 'M. C. NINKNX. 411 wolont.
it. 61 7 SOLVTI :UNTIL —IIIINDSOME HOUSE:IAM)
S b.—Brileadtd Lot. 1 1141ata ar. Bent.
Ba tsi rga te in. W. J. 4
4by
0). S. Ninth.'of Or
r. TO CANTU:MTS.- 1 0U SALE, A-VALUABLE
Omni *Lest Estate. consisting of thirty and one
half acres of ground. in the Twenty-Matti Ward of
the city of Philadelphia. The following strode, when
csentd. will VOA throtto.viz.: billsotypniii. Twentieth.
Twekiti•nrit, 'Twentys'econd. Moore. 311MInand McKean
greets, on which strectathere will he a ft onstage of about
ten thousand feet. The above property will be sold at
public sale,• •at the PhiladelphiakixtbagE, by • 31.
TitOhlAli k. 0 0.7.4 on Tutedalr. October 27,
N. a—liens and Lilt particulars may be dof W.
TEOstAIS 11; BONS, Auctioneers , ? doe. 1.% and 141 South
Poutth street. . oaldt
.
WEST PIIILAIDELPIILL—FOR BALE—SQUARE
in.riarotuid on Chettuut, near Folly
. • 3L B. WEIR.'
,
• lited Utreirrant street.
Etlquit BALE—THE WELL•DULLT AND DEAGTi
fully located browmttone residence with tmmedl
ate Teuton. N. W. conker Second and Penn Oak,
Camden, N. .1. 'Anna accommodating. Apply on prom!.
set or at illi South Sixth street. Phila. . ocal-tt•
a • NOR. 8AM—T111: .DE§IRABLE _ 001INTRY
seat. with 10 Acme of Ground, on School Howe
Lane.
fifth i
eu m fr v om ealfro : ad Station;
so m exeell
ent
finest rertodeloelion D ermat P wn ad n onn orm e r o cn
mush) on mortgage. Apply to CUPPL'eIf.. di JORDAN.
= Walnut atreoL
FOR SALE-A uAM)3f►3IE BROWN STONE
and Brick Reskter.ce, now altietdrift. situate on north
side of West De Laney Place, fourth house east of
Tn - ents•Snst street !Las parlor. librou7. dinteg•room.
kitchen, six chambers, nursery, two bathrooms and atom
room. Lot 2.lfeet front WD
fee street. to a street. .1. 31.
GrUblkißY bONS. tAki Walnut cell
ithtOERMANTOWN—FOR SALE.= A MODERN
atone cottage with largo tot of ground, stable and
carilage.boure, situate on the northeasterlycorner
of Linden end Knox etrect.. Ilse every_ cifyconvenience
and islu excellent order. J. 3.1. GUM.I.U.Y es BONS. ,938
Walnut street. .
CHESTNUT HILL—FOR BALI AN ELE
of fwd, with
cru t i ,, i:Ro t a ,F l i aA3 n,t . f tt ii mEhti r i re,,,
venienco, Static and Om - Mac gonse. wain half a mile
from the relit esd station. tiroundnhandsomelylmproved
with carriage. dthes. Nt elk choice rhrnbbery. shade
trees. &c. J. AL GUMMY dx SONS. Ea Walnut etreet.
WEST PIIILADELPIIIA-,POR BALE—TILE
bands:erne modern atone roldence. built in the beat
aals manner. n ish every convenienee.andlotsOfeet front
by UP feet deep, eituate , ..l.lsouth rortpaecond *Met—
ono of the most desirable locaiirma in West Philadelphia.
J. NI. QUM bIEY tiONd,EnS Walnut atreat.
"SPRUCE STREET—FOR SALE, A HANDSOME
brick residence . 21 feet front. with threcitory
double back, building& Evcry cormnience, and lot
feet deep to a street. situate on Spruce street. WfMt of
Seventeenth eticet. J. 3f. 01./MtAk.Y ds BONfi, fa Wal
nut street.
GEILMAINTOIVN.—FOR PALE--TWO POINTED
stone Cottaces. with every city convenience, Ad
finished. within 5 minutes 'CV/0k of Caurch lane eta-
Uon. e6,IXXI each. jr. GI. 01.751.51.EY BONS.
50r} Walnut street.
FOB bALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY•SEAT.
with over seven acme of land attached, Late the re.
eidence of Davis Pearson, Eity.. deceased. situate' on
Broad street and the Old York toad. with 800 feet front
on each, below Fieher's lane, Mansion 44 by 40 feet.
with back building:. built and bniehed throughout in a
superior manner with every city convenience, and In
perfect order. Largo stable ono carringo•honeth green
!route, dm, and grounds beantifuliv improved with
choice shrubber y. and welLrhadeet , Photoggrraapphic viewe
may b'e 'sun at ,the *fact of J. Lai. 4Uftll.lEYdt BUNS.
608 Walnut etrect.
jaFOR SALE—TfIR 114NDSOME TIIREEZTORY
Brick, Dweiling.with tbree•etory back-handl:3ga, No.
13413 North _broad & trect,bulltin the bast =lnner.
with all the modern improvementa: faiiiekeldri With
deed. Lot2Byu by lOU feet deep. apply to COPFU(Ri dr.
JORDAN, Ca Walnut etreet: •
rEBELNTOWN-Ik?tt. 13ALE-.-TWO POINTED
...stone cottages, new, put finiabing, with every city
convenience. within five minutee walk from Church
Lane !Ration. J. Ali. ciummf.y & SONS, 608 Walnut
street.
Alt* &S it
FOR. RENT.
Preinises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOP. S FORE Ott OFFICE.
' Mee. Ofllees and large Raome, en bib for Comm=ls
College. Apply at
BARK OP TEE REPUBLIC.
inl OR RENT.—TLIE MODERN RESIDENCE
with E. feet wide side yat d. eicuate No. 1118 r. Nine
" teenth Ft rect.•alawo Ilea alltho modem conve--
Dianna), and la in taxied order.. J. a. ciummFy..t.
SONtS, 508 Walnut street.
FOR RENT—TIIE HANDSOUE STORM. AN I
Dwelling, nokthwelit corner of wino and Eighteenth
. areete. Dwelling CUritainß 12 good chnrnbera with
every convenienCe; etore hne been tong oatablietted in the
grocery bnkiness. J. DI. (11:51.51Er & tit/Nr3, 4eB Walnut
• ' - • - -
street.
12._ NO. 110 Bourn NTNETEENTEI BUMF:PT:4O
1 Let—Tbrea etory double back buildings; ,all inodetn
conyeniencee, large yard. 001544
TO LET.—STORIF: AND BASEMENT, WS
ob....street. Inquire next door above.
Galati§ VAN DaUCEN4 130E11.MM & CO.
EFOR RENT, FURNISITYD—THIt THREE-STORY
". Brick gesldenee. with attica and back buildings,
situate No. 1613 Chestnut. street. J. M. OUMMEE
dt SONS. 608 Walnut street. • . ; .
POND'S BOSTON BISCUIT,—BOND'S BOSTON BUTT
10 ter and Milk Bizet*, lauaing from steamer Norman.
and for tale by JOB. B. BUBBLER di CO. Agents for Bond.
108 South Milaiwara KVAUUM • '
FOR SALE.—AN £NVOIC& O HAMBURG RAGS
Waited linen and cotton.
PETER WRIGHT SONS.
USW ds .% exaet.
BOARDING
BOARDINO.—TO RENT. WITH BOARD IN A
Private family. to a gentleman and wife, two hand
some communicating rooms. suitable for parlor and
chamber. • Iv
/ ocatipn. Spruce streot. Addreis l. D. F.. BIJILVIIN
Office. -• 0c232t.
"DOAItDING.—ELIGIBLE ROOMS WITH FIRST
: clam bpard. at E. 921 LOCUST, street. West ThilAd el.
ool&Iin•
:m.hivra.-Fiiiiiriturrirm Di. own
ardor. Lamm! and fox t ea b y JOS, B. SUMO di
0.. /03 South Dela Ware avenna.l
itELIG1001" . : 1 INTELLIO,E,INVE
-4 ;iiiii)ix'•calliveliTlioN. , 7
C ,
Proceedings off the Fourteenth Day.
New YORE, Oct. 22,1.8t.8.—The fourteenth day
ierfCio Proteststiapiscopal National Conventio.l
-opened .tbla.nicirrdng at 10 o'clock. WWI We usual
religious services, which were conducted by the
Bev. Dr. "glance, of Illinois, and the Rev. Dr.
•Cocil/i, of New
The benedieticin was pronounced by' BiShop
Clarkson, of Nebraska.
record of yesterday's proceedings was read
b'y the Sidretary, and 'approved. • •
The Rev. Dr. Wheat. of Tennessee, offered a
resolution asking the Committee on Prayer Book
to Inquire into the propriety of selecting Morning
and evening lessons fur the season Of Lent,which
shall not interfere with the regular Sundayl es-
EOlll3.
Referred to the Committee on Prayer Book.
The Rev. Di. Shelton then called for the read
ing of the triennial report of the Trustees
of , the . general Theological Seminary.
The report was, read, and it exhibits the total
value of real estate held by the Seminary to-be
$253,090. and the personal estate $97,500 —total
assets, $850,000. The liabilities amount to $93,-
E 65. Surplus assets, 258 au. The total receipt::
for current expenses during the year amounted
to $17,800, and the expenditures. $15,100 leav
ing a deficiency in receipts of $2,200. • )
- It, is the opinion of Trustees that by leasing
portions of their real estate , for a longterm of
.years they will meet this or any other defielenCy
that may occur. ) ; , •,)
A very satisfactory condition of thinga exists in
the Seminary, in all its departmentS., 4
The library contains 18,971 volumes, bat a fire
proof building is greatly needed. t
Roy.. Dr. Mahan,, of , ilaryland, from the
Voremlttee on Canons. reported the following
amendmentrto CatiortiN.l. Title 1:
Reabired, Tbat Canon Xl,Titie 1 sections 1 and
2,las timendeC go as •to' read: —No minister, in
charge of any, congregation of this church, or in
l 'Ote'of vacancy or' absence, no churchwardens.
vestrymen or trusters of the congregation shall
permit any person to officiate therein vittiont Suf
ficient eyidence.pf,hls being duly licensed or ors
dalnedrto minister in- this church. r Carlon
Title I,sectionrel and 2, are hereby repealed; ,Pro
tided, , thnt Such repeal ' shall not affect - any casts
of violation of said canon•committed, before , this
date: but such case shalt tea' goveniScr by satin
gloves , if no finch repeal had taken place.
The 'report and Canon were recommitted to the
committee after some discussion.
The - Bev Haight, of Now York, froni the
• Coramittee,on Canons. p_resented the following
- amendment to _Canon XII, section 6, ; Title I—the
"Tyng Canon." '
It adds to'the first:sub-section of section 6, the
following words:-
4, .Nothing in this Canon shall be understood to
forbid a minister of this church from discharging
all hie duties as such in aspect to members of his
own parish, who may be within the parochial
limits of , another rohsi s ter. except,the' duties of
preaching and reading pra3 era in a'public con
gregation.
George Lacy, ,of Alabama, moyed to lay
the Whole's:ruiner on the table,' •
Dr. Haight was desirous of knowing what ob
ject the mover had in making such a motion.
/dr. Lacy said his object was to kill the amend
tient. which, by, its wording * permitz zany
• 'mlnistei to perform all the duties of his office in
a private bonze, where ten or fifteen, or more, of
his friends might gather to hear him read prayers
and preach lit put Making him anienablo to tits
Canon. More properly stased, he wanted lOpuo
llecontrregatiola."
A motion was made to indefinitely postpone
the whale matter; which was opposed by the
Rev. pr. Bylance and others.
The.llo. DrOolartie s of Wizeonski, made some
reraailz, and pOinted out how much mischief
"might be. wrougbt,out of this amendment. The
" effect of touching this Canon would be to acquit
' the culprit recently tried '(Dr. TynizY and 'con
demned under it, :and to condemn the Bishop and
the court and every one connected with the
i • prosecution.
Dr. Ilaight again read the attiendment, striking
4 out the word 'public" before "congregation"-in
the last line.
The motion to postpone indefinltely" , wat then
:-„vithdr.iwn. but was immediately raised , by
another delegate.
=,- The Rev. Dr. SL-A. Dc Wolfe Howe. Of -Penn
sylvania, stated that this amendment , did. not
touch the part of the Canon"adjudged to have
been violated in the recent trial. Lie thought
that the trouble is not that ministers run around
to claim their parishioners, bat tbat patisidoners
tlaina their minister. The ties between them are
so tender that they will not give one another up,
'and no Canon should be enacted :which should
sever a r attempt to sever those ties.
Dr. Stubbs said the amendment alters the main
features of the Canon, and opens the door for
greater mischief than ever before.
He was opposed to parishioners traveling from
one end of the country to another and keeping
up their church relations. This amendment ex
roses parish rectors to greater danger by tolerat
ing private services.
A delegate from_ Ohio expressed his warm
attachment and loyalty to the Church, but ho
contended that this Canon did not and could
mot mean a parish to be bounded by territorial
limits.
Dr. Pierce, of Alabama, expressed his disappro
bation of the amendment, because territorial
limits are the only limits , that have ever been re
cognized by the Church, and, also, because it
tends to foster that spirit of congregationalism
latch is damning to the Church. ,
The Rev. Dr. Littlejohn, of New York, then
took the floor, and said he hoped no delegate
would be choked off and gagged by this cry, bat
that the fullest scope would be given to every
brother to discuss this very Important matter.
The matter, after some further discussion, was
postponed,indednitely. Yeas, 123; nays, 78.
This is regarded as a defeat of the friends of the
Rev. Dr. Tyng, in whose interest it is understood
the amendment was, introduced.
The Convention then took a recess.
Ai TERNOODt Bassiox —On the re-asSentbling of
the Convention, the Rev. Dr. Adams, of Wiscon
sin, rose and stated, that he. had a Canon, gener
ally known as Hugh, Davv Evans Canon, on Mar
riage ' , and Divorce. He desired that the Canon
should be referred to the Committee on Canons,
and it was so-referred. • • •
Mr. Adams. also of ered. the following, which
was refereed to the Committee on Canons :
-
While our own collection of hymns usually
arinexed...to tho prayer book Is thelymnial of this
Church, nevertheless ,any clergymen of this
enureb, with the express consent• of his Bishop,
is authorized to use,assupplementary,any hymns
in the underneath collections employed in our
own Chrtich.,' , •
Hymns ancient and modem.
113 mos for the Society for the Propagation of
the Gospel,
Hymns tor the Church'and Home.
And this permission shall be applied for in
writing. specifying the hymns intended to be em
ployed, and permiseton shall be given in writing.
The Rev. Dr. Meade presented the following
The Committee of Conference on the resolu
tion of the House of Clerical arid. Lay Deputies,
passed October 12, on the subject of the restora
tion of Church unity, and non-concurred in by
the House of Bishops, begjeave to report the fol
lowing preamble and resolution for adOption by
both Houses of the Convention:
Whereas,. „The-restoration of the unity of the
Chnieh is an objectof vast importance, as with
cut restored unity it would be impossible to fulfill
the mission .to evangelize tthe world; andt
Whereas, lu the opinion of many, the signs of
the times clearly indicate that there is a strong
and increasing desire among, the churches, and iu
the various denominations of Christians in Chris
tendom. to see such unity restored; therefore
Resolved That with the concurrence of 'the
House of Clerical and Lay Deputies, a committee
be appoiiiTed — liy — tlie — lM , Te/31sliops from
among their own number, who shall be an 'organ
.of communication ;with other branches of the
laturch, and' with the different Christian bodies
who may desire informt!tion or conference on the
subject; the said committee to be entitled: , “The
•
Commission of the Protestant Episcopal;Chureh,
in the United States of America, on - Church
Unity." • -- • • ' •
The report was adopted.
A memage was received, from the House of
- 'Bishops containing 7 a long report on the !`ltalian
Reform Movement. '
The report took grounds in favor of-the move
ment now going on in Italy, regards 'worship
—in the vulgar tongue, non-celibacy of the
clergy,
The report particularly mentions the fact that
great opposition was offered by some.of them:give
priests, who were grossly ignorant, and made
their living saying mass. •
The report contained the following resolution:
Resolved,: That tots Convention recognize in the
report of the committee reason for devout grati
, 'Lade to Almighty God, for the growing ,mauifeB.
tation of, %disposition in: the members of the
church in Italy to magnify the authority of the
Word of God, returning to Scriptural and Cath
olic simplicity, and purity of doctrine, discipline
and worship;" that , . It renews the expression of
hearty -sympa by with the • earnest end godly
members of these churches, both of the clergy
end laity, who are laboring to that effect,humbly
commendingthem, with the holy work they have
bandto the favoring guidance and protection
of the Holy Spirit, thst Ho may prosper their
efforts to a good result,to the true glory of Italy,to
the salvation of the rronbiof their 4 congregations
•
and to the honor of the great name of God and
our Saviour.
Rooked ? Also, that this Convention warmly
redeem:oo)dß fo the 'Members pill:ifs church' in
, their'several statlon4 the ester-Ise of all'Chrigtian
offices of love. In the encouragement and assist
ance of the reforming tendencies and movements
in the Italian Church.
On motion of Rev. Dr. Mahan, of Maryland,
the reeolution's Were made the special order of•the
day for Saturday. •
The special order of the 'day, the report of the
Committee en—Christian Education, was then
taken u p. • I • %.
_ _
The Rev. Dr. Littlejohn, of New York, spoke
at great length on the report,and offered the fol
lowing resolution:—
Brooked, That this house hereby declares its
conviction that the Church ought to consider
the Christian education of her children as a work
which she is bound to promote in her organic
corporate capacity and as of co-ordinate impor
tance with her missionary work.
The Rev. Dr. (3oodwin, of Pennsylvania, then
gave his views as to the beat means of promoting
Christian education. He hoped the Protestant
Episcopal Church would • establish schools and
colleges allover the country that shall surpass
the institutions of likesharacter of ,all other re
liglons dertomindlions. He thought the Protest
ant Episcopal Church was an aggrpisite church,
and hoped it would continue so. He earnestly
ealred to see the principles of the church spread
all over,the universe, and was, willing to go any
' length to obtain such tedesirable consummation.
The Rev. Dr.-Adams, of Louisiana, then ob
tained the iloOr,lind spoke at-Length on the sub
ject of Christian education. fie was followed by
the Rev. Dr. Fairbanks, of Tennessee.
'Met- gentlemen'too3L plett la the debate, when
the resOlution incorporated ,in the report pub
llshed vesterday's Inquirer were adopted.
Adjourned until Friday morning.—lnquirer.
-
Now EOlnno) JPireObyterinn Synod
Raantati, Pa., ,Oct. 22.—After the customary
half hour 'of prayer. ln thh New` School Synod
this, morning, thits.COrnmitteefon 'Publibation re
ported throngh the, Rev. George E. Smith, of
Washington, `D"O., the total amount` contributed
for this object being stated at $1,90G.
The Rev. J. H. Robinson , of Harrisburg, from
the Committee on Narratives Presbyteries.
made'a report to the Synod. It congratulates
that body on the general prosperity of the
churches, all of which are dwelling in peace and
harmony.
.All the Pmbytalet; report idereased
attendance,; and while there had been no signal
revivals of religion, there has been steady growth
in all ef' the churches. There was, however, a
great necessity for increased zeal and spirituality
in -thou Christian cause,
Dr. Herrick Johnson, of Philadelphia, read a
report from the Committee on Some Missions,
- .which, in pointed and trenchant terms; rebukes
the churches for want of a greater,general spirit
of liberality in' 'contributing to the object. The
inadequacy of' the funds to meet the gnat de
mends in this vast and important field was a
pressing Incentive. towards inereated and more
self-sacrificing efforts in Christian charity.
'AR-11aq and animated discussion upon this
subject occupied the balanee of the morning and
par; of, the afternoon session, and was partici
voted in by the Rev. Drs. Johnson and March, of
-Philadelphia, Dr. Paten, of Delaware. and
others
The, Rev. Dr., Achman, of Wilmington, advo
c.ated the necessity of furnishing stated religious
preaching - to the freedmen; giving an " inter
esting narration,. founded on . persoual observa
tion/4f .the uncanonical and eomewhat eccentric
mode in which this class conduct religious ser
vices amongst themselves.
Resolutions introduced by This. entlemanwere
adopted; looking' to the extension of the mis
sionary.field in that direetieni.
The Rev. Mr. Crowell,
_of Philadelphia, from
the Standing Committee- on Foreign Missions,
presented a report'retornmending the uniform
observance in the churches of the last Sabbath of
each month for'concerted prayer for this object.
The report was finally adopted.
The Rev. P. Coombe, of Philadelphia, secre
tary of the State Temperance Union, made a
statement in regard` to _the operations of the
Eocjety, and resolutions were adopted recog
nizing the organization as one with which all
Christian people should co-operate in the great
work of saving the land from the evils of in
temperance, and urging each church In this con
nection to become auxiliary to the Union.
After the pas Sage of the 'usual resolutions of
thanks, etc., the synod, at 10 P. , 31., adjourned
to meet next year at York, Pa.
coal eisatement.
The following is the amount of Cord transported over
the lirmtLogdou and Broad Top. Monntath Railroad,
for the week ending Oct. 20. 1868, and stnce
January 1, ISGS, together with corresponding period
last year
Week. Previously
Tons. Tone,
0.932 407,274 213,906
5,081 184,650 189,714
Increase
IpI.PQMTA I TLONES..
Eeported or the rmtanoiri a, ening nsnuetim
BOSTON—Steamer Saxon, Boggs.--(33• bags wool P J
A obit.; SO age yarn Boyd & Wluty; 42. do dry goods J
Barry & ;31do (I Breu er & Co; bad° B W Criase&Co;
6.5 do Frolhingham & Wells; sdo 'rhos R Gtll ;70 do Lewis.
hazion 21:. Co; 9doA 11 Little as Co ; do TT Lea& Co ;
9do Leland & Rates •, 18 do ;yarn Turreli & Co; 10 do C
Stuart; 14 do dry goods Sutton & Smith; 13 do yarn B. H
Soule; 8 504 T Sprciul; 6 do dry goods Wilton & Barter;
40 es boots and shoes T L Ashhridge; 10 do Brown&Short ;
2 8 co Bunting, Durborow & Co; 20 do Boker Bros ;37 do
Chandler. Hart & Co; 21 do , P F Clayton; 36. do Conover,
Dorn drCe; do Cunningham & Etnler; 28 do 31 Fabian;
48 do Graff. Watkinii & Co; 27 do A C Harmer ; 23 do Had.
dock, Reed +St Co; 80 do CD Met:lees; 17 do E. S Reeve :93
do Shultz & Else ;47 doll A Shiunsray &Co:19 do A Til
den & Co; 16 do It. Y Townsend; 37 do Thatcher & Co ,•
do O W Taylor; 17 do Wesulouthwiek & Co; 82 do D
Winnebreuner ; 17 W W Paul; 28 pkgs beds Brooks Son &
IN siker; 20 bdls paper It F Buckwalter ca oil cloth G W
Illation; 35 pkgs glaseware S C Boughtsrui 2d Wits mdse J
J Cameron; L 7 plots &los:wars, S Cook; 23 Mils Chair
stock 2,1 si Davie; 7 bbis oil Dentlisto. Kelly & Co; 80 pkgs
chair steel: Ercrieth & Cot 21 bits mile French. Richards
& Co; 4 organs J E Gould .1 Co; 1.8 pky,s glassware L B
11 arberger ; 716 colts rope A H titokle Si Lion; 336 bills paper
Howell klrothers; 87 bins apples Pritchard & Co; 50 do .1
Mullen; 25 do Davis &Warner; 83 co nidse Dr D Jayne &,
t o; 49 do chair stock—Kilburn itt.Gates 1 25 bbls syrup
ItelfL`Eloweli 5 Hardy; 9 ekes mdse J 13 Lippincott Si Cot
227 bdls paper .1 Lengetretht Co; . bbls Z Locke: 75
empty Page Massey, Huston & O; 60 bble s• rup W,./
3iitCahn; 10 blids hams A H 'Warthman; 25 bales hides
Wm Amer; 19 coils rope Saml P Pedrick & Co: 800 pieces
wood Palmer Leg Co; 60 bills iron J Rowand & Co; 25
J Richardson; IX3 - bdLy paper 73 -, Secittr 211
balsa hides Ei C bpooner - 85 boles cloYeaP C".Tolnson; 41
coils rove J D Wethani; bble fish Kennedy, Stairs &Co;
.5 do 10 do bxe C P Rnight & Co; 25 bble fish Crowell &
canine; )2 do Atwood & Ranck; 5 pkgs dry goods S T
NI hire ;28 bills fish WO bbL3 syrup 75 do fish 120 ce shoes 60
pkgs tudee order.
In °Vial/LENTS OCEAN taIrELNITLEIra•
= IN2rAgItIVE.'
sutra room ire' DAVIN
8e110na........ . . . . London.. New York.... Oct. 3
Arnim. ; ~.Sou. i nampton..Now -York Oct. 5-
~toravran Liverp001,Quebec..............NcL 8
.Hiaagow,:New - York. met. 9
City of Cork. ' Liverbool_NYorliviatfaufaxl..ocL IA
Hausa- ..... th ampton..Now York Oct. 13
Palmyra ..... ....Livexpool-New York via 8....0ct. 13
N Or:asks ... New York-. .. ... ...Oat. 13
City of Becton. ....I.iverpool-Nery York.... .... —Oct. 14
Pennsylvania Liverpool-New York • ._......0ct 14
Peruvian. .Li TO verpool- At Quebec......... ...... Oct. 15
ti.
Star of the Unitir.-Philade DEß Pa-Ne v 0r1earaY.........0et. 24
City of Baltiinore.Now York..Llverpool.... ..... -Oct. 24
Henry Chauncey.. New York..Aspinwall - Pt. 24
Tonawanda..'....Philadelphia-Savannatt. . ... ~..S e pt. 24
....... New York ..Liverpool .............Oct, 25
Buena. ....... ... ..N ew York..LiverpooL..- ...Oct. 28
C01umbia...........New York.. Havana Oct. 29
York ..LiverpoolOct 29
lthein New York.. Bremen. .. .
Caledonia --New 'York-Oh/mow... ...Oct. 31
City of 80e10n.....N ew York.. LiverpolandQueitn-Oct. IL
Nebraoku New York.. Liverpool... .. ....Nov. 4
China ........ ...... New York.. Liverpool Nov. 4
Palmyra __New Yore.'..LiverpooL. .. Nov. 5
Fag1e...............N ...............New York.. Havana. Nov. 5
York.. Liverpool. --Nov. 5
Penncylvania:......Now Itork..Liverpo 01 Nov. 7
lintalinla New ork ..Glacgo Nov. 7
E.'..e.rt , and Strir.e.B....Phllad'n..finotuan ...Nov. 10
_
EDMUND A SuuDF 111).
DEo. I DCZBY. ,
SAMUEL B. STOKES °NTILLY
Cc"
* • • •
ABADIE
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Oaroura 23.
ft tal RIM. 6 901 SUrl Bzn 5 201 HUM WATIM 7 36
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Saxon. Boggs, 48 hours from Boston. with rodeo
and passengers to Winaor & -Co. Passed off the
Overt' ails. ship Herschel. from New York; off the Ledge
Light, bark Mary 8 Nelson; off the Brown, bark Sltka, for
-New Orleans; off the Buoy on the Middle, ship Tamer
lane, hence tor Altotuti:,
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards. 24 hours from New York,
with zodiac to W MBaird & Co. '
Schr Con Grant, Colburn. 5 days from Jantes River, Va,
with lumber to Collins & Co. •-•
Seim Banner, Townsend.l days from Indian River„with
grain to Jam Barrett.
Schr Olivia, Fox, 8 days from Odeasa, Del. with grain to
Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Tycoon, Cooper. I day frOm Smyrna Creek, Del.
with grain to Joe B Palmer
,: Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen. from Baltimore, with a tow
of-bargee to VY P Olyde.& Co
CL 'YESTERDAY: • •
Steamer Pioneer. Catharine, Wilmington, NC. Philadel
phia and Southern Mail 88 Co.
Steamer Roman.llowes.Boeton. A Whims& Co.
Steamer Diamond State; Webb, Baltimore. A Grover. Jr.
Steamer Bristol. Wallace, New York, W P Clyde & Co.
Schr Jae Id Vence, Burdze, Fall River, J Rommel, Jr,
Behr N Skinner, Thrasher, Dighton. • do
Bohr U L Vaudervoort, Baker. Now Bedford,' 'do.
THE WILY • BYTOUN( -> BI4I,PTINT"'PHILWELITIA, FRIDA, QOTOBP 23, 1868.
. „ , . .
Fehr Virgin! a ; Meraddiut. Portland, 16' A Bonder &
Behr Adel alg o oat*, Reed; Key West, hi °reheat & Co.-
Tog nu at dale:tog; Allen. Baltimore; with bargee. W
& Co. •
• - WRIGHTSVILLE. PA.. Oct. 21. BBL
, The fah:wins canal boats pained this office tulay. east
ward honed. six:
Jo* H Hugs &. Co. with lumber to a Bayerd&Co•, Kidd
& (bloody. do o Bradford 6: Bertlce. N & Frank.
do to Ta7lor & Botts.
MEMORANDA
Ship Augusta (NG), Von Marten, hence at Bremen 7th
instant..
Ship Caddie, Christian, cleared at Liverpool .. .lh Instant
for GS, port and was in the r,vor on the 9th.
for t
Ship n
Albe rteon., Erickson. cleared at Liverpool 7th instant
hi
Ship Golden Hind, Davis from. New York for San resu
rface. before reported at Rio Janeiro leaking. was being
discharged 26th ult.. preparatory to being taken out.. Her
cargo was coming out verY badly damaged.' She was e.g•
petted to be detainee about two months.
Siearner Samaria (Br), Macauley, cleared at New York
Yo , telday for g.iverpool. • • - • --
Steamer Dein-chiliad (DlG).'Wesseli. cleared at N York
Yesterday for Brem VD.
Steamer Rising Star, lidaury,from Aspinwall Oct 14. with
3EO passergez s. at New lurk yesterday.
Steamer Santiago de Cuba. alcDiamid. at Aspinwall
14th Ins t. from New York.
Steamer Juniata, Bette. hence ; at Now 'Orleans 17th
inst. yta Havana.
Sleasner Valley City, Morgan, hence at Richmond 20th
Instant.
Steamer Cuba. Dukehart. at Havana Met Instant, from
Baltimore via Rey West.
riteamtug E. Flanagan. sailed from New London 20th
inst. for tills nor-
Bark Iddo Kimball, Deland, hence at Aspinwall 10th
instant.
Brig E Fullerton, Blair. hence at Liverpool 9th inst.
Edell C Brooks, Davis, gaited from Newport 20th inst.
for tine rt
Brig Monticello, linemen, hence for Boston. at Holmes'
Etolo 20th inat. reports: Experienced tho gale of tie 17th
inst. n Web carried away foretopgsllantraast, topmast
head, split sails. stove boat and ono water cask, and had.
cargo (coal) shifted.
Brig Emily Fisher. Clark, sailed from Portsmouth. NH,
20th inet for this port. -- •••
Behr Dewitt Baker. Webber. from St Johmbil), for tide
POn. at PortlandMst • • -
lichrJ P Alien, Allen, cleared it,Tacksenville 12th inst.
for this port.
Sara in E Graham. Fel:attain. and Eliza gr. Rebecca,
Price, galled from Newburyoort 20th inst. for this port.
Ochre John Comptou. Childa, from Dighton. and Vapor,
Rogers, from Providence. boto for this port, remained at
ewpmt PM 19th bast.
Score Sarah Pined, Jones. and Wm Thomas. White.
sailed from Fallitiver lath inet. for this port
Scat' berab 'Bruen. Fisher. cleared at Witrulortnn. NC;
Ugh that for this port. with ehingles and cedar poets:
Behr Wm F Burden. Adams, sailed from Bristol 20th
hut. for this port or New York.
ILNEIVIS.AMOLI,
~..NATIONAL
LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY
OB TI3E '
UNITED STATES OF AMEBIQA,
Washington, D. C.
Cbartered by *metal let of Cenral, ip.
pzoved July 25,.1868. ;:
Cash Capital, 81,000,000
Yaid in Fall.
BILINCII OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHILELJDELPELL&.
Where all correipondence should bo addressed.
DIRECTORS.
VPNCE EL ca.eitK.
JAY COOKE,
F. RATCHFORD STARE, , W. E. CELAIDDLER,
W.G. MOORECEAD.
GEOBJ3E F. TYLER,
J. HINCKLEY CLARK.
OFFICERS: • •
CLARENCE R. CLARK. Phibuielphia, President
JAY COOKE. Chairman 'Finance and Executive Com
ruittee.
DEN EY D. COOEF., Washington. Vibe President.
EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia. Sec's , and Actuary
E. S. TUENEE. Washington. Assistant Secretary.
FLANCIE3 G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director.
.1. ?WING mr. 111, M. D. Assistant Medical Director.
This Company, National in its character, otters, by
reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and
New Tablea, the moat desirable means of Insuring Life
3 et presented to the public.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap.
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
General Agenta.
General Agents of the Company.
JAY COME & CO„ NeW York, for New York State and
Northern - New Jersey.
JAY COOKE a CO., Washington, D. C., for Delaware,
Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia.
E. W, CLANK A CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern
Ist ew. jereey. B S. Russam.. Harrisburg, Manager for
Central and Western Pennsylvania.
J. ALDER ELLTR & CO., Chicago. for Illinois, 'Wisconsin
and lowa
Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St Paul. for Minnesota and
N. W. Wisconein.
JOHN W. ELLIS & CO.. Cincinnati. for Ohio and Can
tral and Southern Indiana.
T. D. EDGAR, St. Lords, for Missouri and Kansas.
8. A. TrRAN dc CO., Detroit, [or Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A.ll. MOTBERSHET), Omaha. for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO.. Baltimore, for Mary
land.
New England General Agency under
the Direction of
E. A. ROLLINS and?
c Of the Board of Director!.
W. E. CHANDLER.)
J. P. TUCKER, Manager.
3 _Merchants,' Exchange, State street, Boston.
4151- LA CA We.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
NEW YORK.
PLEIV NREEIIIIN, President.
WRING ANDREWS, r
ee• reztqs.
1110; A. BARDENBERGII,
HENRY FREFAIN, secretary.
Cash Aimets:• $1,200,000.
ORGANIZED. JUNE, 1864.
A RRFTR I B E .PI 4 I 9 ZIII R RA TAIILE '
LOSSES PAID 11 , 1 GASH.,
It Receives No Notes and Gives None.
By the provisions of Zia charter the entire fmrPllis
belongs to policy holders, and: must be paid to them in
dividends. or reserved for their greater security. Divi
dends aremade on the contribution plan, and paid annu
ally, commencing two years from the date of the policy.
It has already made two dividends amounting i ito
48102,000, an amount never before equaled during the first
three Scare of any company.
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TA KEN AT
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA PRLPMIU.M. BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds ofpOlicies, life, ten-year life
endowment, terms or cnildren'a
endowment, taken, and
all information cheerfully afforded at the
111/ANCH OFFICE OF THE COMMIT,
NO. 408 WALANTJ STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
M. M BARKER, Manager,
EafterrrDepaitment - of - the — Stato - of - Fa.
Particular attention given to
FIRE AND MARINE MKS.
Which, in all instances, will be placed in tirstelass Com•
panics of this cite, as well as those of known standing in
New Y ark. New England and Baltimore:'
ACCIDENTAL RISKS, AND INSURANCE ON LIVE
. STOCK. •
careftrattended toan leading ComPanies of that kind.
By s et personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
business entrusted to my care t I hope to merit and re.
calve a full shamef public patronage.
BE BARKER.
. mhl&X W tf§ . • No. 408 Walnut Street.
IFIBL COUNTY 1188 .111BURANOB " 41)11PANY.—or.
.1. fice. No.llo Seuth Fourth slava, Wow Chestnut.
"The Fire lusurluice Corapan_y or the County_ of ,Phils.
, delphia." Incorporated Wile LerisLuture of Pennsylya.
pia in= , . for indemnity against Lou or• damage by erg.
a:slut:Wel,. •
''• • CaLgllTEll• PlaitallTUAL. • •
This old and reliable inettituticauwith ample oapitaisad
contingent fund carefulvested,.' continues to insure
• Imildiugs. furniture. unulso.d]c., either pm:mutant],
or for a limited time. agakut lugs or namago 11, tirojet MS
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safe], of its car.
L to a
ases adiusted and '' , d l l. l with gal imaible despatch.
D=CUIR3: -,
L er
Chas. J. tiuttor. ' -: • •• Andrew FL Mier.
uenry_Buddil - ' E" ••ElVaell N...alc",i‘ea•
John Bora. Edwin L. Beaman,
Joseph Metre. I ' '' - • • •-Rlibert V. Massey. Jr.. ,
(horse Maim .''
, i 4 ii sr, - Mark Levine: • •
. ,
' RY B Dr), Vico:President,
ISEN/ANIA F. Uozostary. Eiettetrazie4i, Wielk4Urers
ilgtalWIZIK 11111PPUAI•ifuncrrnfs.
agaja s. znarsetolfa the. 140 14,04 F 0 . 1 1 1 !1 00170 !
Coo& 0 ; 1?"'" ` and '!YA1.101:011F•06.
- aiipf`fis :
Wadi/OIL Calrim2 tosOl •• •(7EB
is aioatetr.
LANDI ft -
On •
goodm by riser. anal; • sad - Frr laildidifld
P aw tb. u Olizz iNktizixiCito •; ; " : 4
OllMOrthandise w = o : . ,
Oa Stores.
• ASSETS 0P'11137 0011dPiainr.
ammo mated stays fence'nt. Loan.
man.=um
,180.900 United States Eix . rerlwar; Mama.
131.100 - 101
60000 llnited'Sbit74".7lloPialaErciiis4
11203 00
900070 State of Pe OW IV "FM Si; Pee Cent.
Loma.:
125.000 of PbIIEQetDL Per Cent, •
Loan (exempt from tax) '121)4111
- 50.000 State of Nest +Jamey "BM Pa' Cent._
Loan.. I.= 01
_ mor ose War i C4 l =k i 111.103 00
:,003 Vi t c l iess! road i 2
Per Cent. ...um, Weans. •
guarantee). ... • OIUVU
• 80.000 Stale of Taunossee - blve 'Per
Loan.. ol
. lACCC 00
WOO State
L0an.......
Six Pet Cad.
Loan... . . . .........
15,W0.000 ebareei
Company. Principal- and
guaranteed by the City of PhDs.
nelphia 15.000 0 0
7,N0 LEO shares stock Peansylvanta HIM
road Company . . 1.000 00 '
isoco no ogre. stock filifeCtisiaVialiiii • ...,
Railroad Comoa_ny,.. +..mov w •
20.000 10 shame stock • muaaeighla and
Southern Mall Steambhip Co 14000 00
001.100 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. ant'
Rana ca City ....... 301.900 00
$1.101.100 Par Market VaLui 81.10*01.00
Cost; 161.01k670 Sy
Real Edam... 111.000 00
BM* Rocalveing for
made... . ... . AMPS ;a
Balance. ejiai7;Lfre.
warns 'on Marine Policies-An.
trued Interest. and other debts
• due the Conipany. 1=4 30
Stock ee oad anflScrimder Companies.mundfilum•
$5,070 00. *bated. 8.017 CO
Haab in . . .... value
510 51
5L507.005 1
ORS: -
Tho Mas C. Hand. DIREC T
James 0. Hated,
John C. Davis. ' Samuel E. Blokes,
)t ~ l and A. So:iiier. Jame. Truaj..
Joaepb H• - B.al , • William C. u=s9ll..
Theoptilum Paulding. a o eb d Ol3OO .
Hugh Craig. • + Name. B. mammana.
Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre,
John ft. Penrom. John D. Te Eel: AleH. Jones Brooke. ' gPencer
Henry Sloan, sleazy Dallett, Jr.,
George G. Loam'. Mono, W. Ilemadcru.. -
William+ 0. Boulton. John B. Semplo; Pittalurgh.
Edward Lafounade. D. T. Morgan.
Jacob Riegel. • a Berger, "
THOMAS c. Berm president.
HENRY LYl.l3lA i rgitary DAVlß. . Vim Pruddent.
HENRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. deli to all
PRE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
1. ADELPIIIA.
incorporated in 14.11. ' • ' * Charter Perpetnal.
OrAca,Ae. 3011 'Walnut street.CAYITAL dano,o9o.
insures against 112011 or damage by on Howl%
',stores and other Buildings, limited or very and on
Furniture, Goods. Wares and ALerchaudbe to town or
er,untry.
' LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Amts. .. • .. .1114d1.177 TI
Invested in the fellowins fiecnritles. viz.:
Piro. Mortgages on BitYProPerMwell secured. 48128.600 00
UrdtedBWes GovernmentLoaru 117,000 oo
Philadelphia tlitY 6 per cent L0an 5 .::.::....... 75,00(1 00
Pennsylvania t,3,000,000 6 per . cent. L0an....... . 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, drat and seco nd
Mortgages— ~ . .. • • • 114000 08
Cal.:den and Am b o y PWr
Cent. Loan.. . . . . . . .. MOO 00
Philadelphia ati . .liii)c!LiiiirllVlNPia . COmp . risiyti
6 per Cent. Lean.. . . . . • • 1•070 08
Huntingdon and Br o a d T o p per Cent Mort
gam Bonds - • —.. , . ..... 41.56000
Clounty Fire Imrararma Company's ..... LOW 0 0
Mechanics* Bank .4.000' 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10.000 00
Union Mutual Inguranco Compan e rs Stock..... 880 07
Reliance Insurance Company of hiladelpilat
Cash in Blink' ... •
....... 7,837 71
Worth at Par. ....... . ... . ... $42147171
E. A. ROLLING.
HENRY D. COOKE.
JOHN D. DEFREEB.
EDWARD DODGE.
H. O. FAHNESTOCK.
ETRE ASSOCIATION OF PITILADEL
rt. In orated March 27. 1820. oMoils
o. 34 N. Firth street; Lestire
1.1 ( 01d Farnitinii and blo Th rci l i i =
,V. 16 from Loss by Fire On the City et
phits onlyJl
7t, Statement of theAnets of the daionlatlon
January Ist. 1368. publiahed in compliance with the pro.
visions of an Act or Assembly of April th,._104.1.
Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the City
of Philadelphia only. .............. 111.073.11111
Ground Rents . 1%314 33
Real Mate 61.744 87
Furniture and Fixtures of Office.. ........ 4.00 03
U. B. 5.20 Registered ... 45.000 00
Cub on hand.. 31.873 11
4J I NITS D FIREMEN% PHILADELPHIA IN S U R ANCE COMPANY OF
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates comdstent
with minty, and confines its business exchnsiPely to
FIBS INSURANCE IN PEU TEE CITY OF PHILADRIp
OFFICE—No. Tiflt Arch Street. Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS:
Thomas J. Martin. Charles R. Smith.
John Writ. Albertan Ring.
Wro. A. R&M. Henry Baum.
James Mongan. James Wood.
William (Bonn. John illhallcross.
James Jenner, J. Henry Anktn.
Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh Mulligan.
Alberto. Roberta Phelp Fitzpatrick.
CONRAD B. ANDREIin. President
Wm. A. Roma. Tress. Wm. H. Faoznr. neey.
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI.
0 ladelphia.—Ofdr.e. No. 24 North Fifth street. near
Winiket °mt Leila taro of PennsYfrorda. Chan
Incorporated b?' the a 164.0011 Make In.
tar PerpetnaL Capital and Assets,. S
Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Pd.
inzan T ce a glin dl u ist . L Fkirniture. Stocks. Goods and Meridian.
.
dlit wzn o l3 . n ili m fa c v Dani , oral: . tenna ciaampoßa
Edward P. Moyer.
Waal Peterson. _ Frederick Ladner.
John F: Belaterling. Adam J. (Ham
Henry Troemner. Ile Delany.
Jacob fichandein , John Ellie
Frederick Doll. , CbristtanD%U:lt.
Maw* Meg. - 1 George E. Fort.
. D. Gardner.
'IfeDANIOI.. Preddent.
MiBoll._ VimPreiddeni
• and TreamW.
-
" OF PHILADELPHILL
INCORPORATED 1804-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 22A WALNUT area. opposite the Exchange.
This Company inane/ fF romIR loon or dazing° by .
_
on teems. on buildings. manhandle°. =niter%
&a. for limited periods, and pernearientlY on buildings by
deposit or , premium.
The Company has been in native operation for more
than glary _yearn, during Which all losses have been
rroinPUl adineted add pai ,
John I. Hodge, David Lend/A tm
M. B. Mahonv. Reniamin
John T. Lewis. . Thos. H. Powers.
• -William 13: Grant. A. It. McHenry
Robert W. Learning. ' Edmond Caamion.
D. Clark Wharton,Samuel Wilcox.
LawrenceLeprier,l_ Louie O. Norris.
Onn -WUCDRYIPP. President.
Elgin= WgLooxo Secretary.
Worth this date dt market mice'. • $41840t9 SO
DLEECTORS, .
Clem. Tingley. Thomas EL Moore.
Will litup.a, ' Samuel Curtner.
Samuel Blapham. James T. Young.
B. L. Carson, hale F. Baker,
Vim. Shweres - m. Christian J. Hoffman.
Beni. W. Tizgley. w Samuel B. Thomas.
Ed alter.
a 411.M.1ig TIMILEY. President.
po i ne , P. Ilmi e l 3e
cect n .a
o ta i rt
im.
jal.tn th a t 2
Total ........... 40.2518.0118 ell
VlkifiiiitES ..... . .
William H. Hamilton. • Samuel FiPerhawk.
Peter A. Keyagr. Charles P. Bower.
John Carrow. Jesse Ltghtfoot„
George I. Young. Robert fteema.er.
Joseph R. Lynda'. Peter Armbruster.
Levi P. Coats. M. Dickinson.
Peter olliamson.
WM. IL HAMILTON President.
SAMUEL sPAßusvhx. vice Preddamt.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
Rum? Cotiatixt.
AEtC eAMNI FM C BN e & C . OMPANY. NCOI.
No. 1310 WALNUT street,. above Philadelphia.
Mixing a large paid.up_Uspital Stock and Surplus in.
vested in losing and available Securities, continue to to,
sure port on dwellings, d carg olts. furn
pe iture. inerchandbus. vessels
n , and their and other ns:sal Prof Orli.
All losses Überally and ivropptly adjww.
DthEOTO/18.
Thomas R. Maris. Edmund G. Dutilh.
John Welsh. Charles W. PoultneY.
Patrick Brady.. Israel Mo %r rris.
Jobn John P. ather'''.
WilliamW. PauL
THOMAS R. MAW. Milan,:
worn. lieurtdary
Airamir C.
WERE 'INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.:—THE PENN.
JD sylvania Fire boumrance Company Incorporated 1211
—Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street. op site In
dependence Square.
This Company. favorably known to the community foe
over forty yeans, continues to insure ai d tdielow or dam.
age by fire. on Public or Private - Bull , either perma
nently or for a limited time. Also. on ure,Stoelo
of Goods and illerchandise generally. on liberal terms.
Their Capita/. together with a lar fg e ßur p lua Pawl ' is In.
vested in a most careful manner,w it enables them to
offer to the insured an undoubted security in the sage 01
lora. CTO RS.
Daniel Smith, DIRE J ohn Devereux.
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith ,
Isaac Baxelhurst. Henry ; r ,
Thomas Roblin. J. GIB 1 Lewis.b Fell.
Daniel Maddock. r.
DANIEL SMITH. Jr.. oxidant.
WILLIAM G. Cr.owzra. Secretary.
A NTHRACITE INSURANCE 4301dPANF.-0/38 1 1
.134 TER PERPETUAL. _ . ___, _
Ofilse_ . No. 811• WALNUT street. shelve Third. Piffled'.
Will insure itgaingt Louforsam_by Fire. on -Build.
Ing. either Oerpetnally or limited time. HOTUII3IIOII
Elanalture and taarcbandthe generan, - ' • ' -
,
Also. Marine 'lnsurance. on. Vessels so Car and
rreilhis. Inland Inimrsinee to %arta of the Palen.
•
• Win. Hafer, ,: ' ' ' • ..P ter dieser. ',, I
D. Luther •_ ,_." •' - J. E. Banat,
Lewis Audenne4 ... , win; F. Dean,. ..
PalaE. Blaidsto.' , , ' John Ketelkany`.
av P 0,1041. n.
•i• ._...___, - John B. fleyl.
- - . WM., ESE.EIt,•_ Fresinant ' -
_••• •-•- Wdl. F. DEAN.' Vies President.
'Wlf. K. Pisprot licorttart, • isall-td.th.s4B
SNOW
'4)
-40EriiRTERMRPETITO:,-"
el*
—*ME- 61SlittA4CE COM,PANY -,
. ••
'
~Nos' 435 and 437
•
Aaeetel on lanuary 11388, .
7 - 46
'Capital . . . .... „5400,00/ nO!
Accrued .
5urp1ua........ ... . ..... '......... .. . . .3360;93 to.
.rrenduito ' l.tBf W8 ; 28.
uNitzmr,EG MUMS. ; INCOME FOR IDA '
A 33.633 23. 53 , 30.030.
, . •
Los: es , Paid s.ince.lB2o - Over
• •000
9.
, • .. p • •
Perpetual and Tegiporari Pollclzo on Moral Terms. '
DIEF74OIORR.
Chao. N. Bancker, Geo. FAIAN
Tobias 'Wagner, - • Alfred Fitter.
Samuel Grant, Free., W. bowls; 3t. D.,
Geo. W. Richards,' Thotior SPafkx..
lerlac Lea, . • Wm. S. Grant.'
CaARLES DANOXEIf: Preaident.
• , OEO. Fai.Ed. Vice Preeident.
JAS. W. IIfnALLISTA R. Secretary. pro tem.
. Except at Lexington ,. Kentucky, tin. ComPsAY bee no
Raman wekt of Pitteburgh. • • full
ELI/TUAIL EIRE INSURANCE cpm[PA-,
NY Oa' PRIGADELPIIIA.
FFICE t No. 8 sovnt kirrkr Errazer. - sEcoND
O
ASSETS. B/70,000.
Mutual slaieth exclualvely, combining OCollOral with
safety.
Insures Buildings. Household Goods, and Merchandise
generallP LOSSES PnomPTur wan.
Caleb Clothier, William P. Reeder.
Benjamin Malone. Joseph Chap oath
'Thomas Mather, Edward M. sleemes,
T., b ilwOod Chapman.. Wilson hl. Jenkins.
• Prencon Matinchil 6 Lokena Webster,
1
Aaron W. Hash ' _ Francis T. Atkinson.
' <BEn n cr . ll.lE Pr Ident.
IS.lihig MALO I §E, Vice President.
, 'NOVAS Ms:rung, Treasurer. %
T. Ei Lwoon enamel:. tiecretarY. , ' . a 01.2431
VAMP INS RANGE COMPANY. NO. 44 CHECBs NUT
AT! Street. '
FIRE INNURANCE EXCLUfti l 7Elrlri
DIRECTORS.
Fflukels N. Back.. , Ildhp_ll. 3attlek
Charles Richardson. - ' John W. Evended.
Henry Lewis. Edward Ik..Woodraft
Robert Pearce. . Jno. Reeder. Jr.. ,
Mx). A. Wait. • • . - , Mute. lit.= . !
Eobott It. r ct6tter dts „ N. iiti eacg esi dwal3ozbi.
ORAL RI N. Pipe Prodded!:
Wrxr.zeue I. BrArroxteara:Seeretarir.
Alwmtion wwws.
TT /I '' ARTIN BR(YERER3, AUCTIONEERS.
LU (Lately Salesmen for fd Thomas & Rona) •
No. 629 (.11Erel NUT street.rce, entrance from Minor.
To Stationers'and others —Peremptory Sale No. 529 Chest.
• •
not strest.
STATIONERY. BLANK WoRIC. Ito CASES OF or,
FANCY GOODS, ko.
ON FRIDAY AFT.EkNOON, ' '
Oct M. at 4 o'clock at the Auction Rooms by catalogue,
an assortment of utopia and Fan y Stationery. Blank
Work, Fancy (foods, Ilincitage, Propelling. Pencils, dm.
Rlrg NG ANL) COP VINO INK.
Al o. 120 cases Writing and 'Copying Ink, of good mann.
facture.
Gale rear of No. 743 Booth Front street.
LARGE LOPPER STILL. WORM, Ite.; OF A DISTIL.
LERY.,
ON 3iOND 4,Y At' renNooN. •
Oct 28, at I, o'clock. at the distillery, rear of No. 743
South *rout street. large Copper Sulk 660 gallons; Copper
StRI. small r; W 'doubler; 3 Copper Pumps, Lead
ripe. 13 Fermenting Tubs, S large Cedar &e.
May be seen on tne day of sate.
Sale at No. 1918 Green street
HANPRO2sIE .1118.61DENCE ANI) FURNITURE.
VERY SUPERIOR WA Ltsl7l.' EVR.NITURE, ELE4ANT
ROSEWOOD 1 . PIANO. FORTE PrNE, FRENCH
PLATE B.IANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS. VERY
FILAR •OM' PAINTINGS.. HANDSOME VELVET
CARPET:, &o.
lUN TUESDAY MORNING.
Oct. 27. at 10 o'clock. at No. PHB -•' rcen street. by 'cats;
logue. the very atiperfor. Walnut Furniture, Incuiding—
Walnut and flair Cloth Parlor, Furniture, Superior
Chamber Frumithre, Ex tenvlon Table. flue Lace Winders
Curtains. elegant Rosewood Piano Forte. 7.octfteear Fine
French Plate Mantel and Pier bi Brom, Ilandebrue Got
Frames, Very Fine Oil Pan:Wogs. by Ed. Meran,Faulkper,
Fennimore, JuliarS and others; Hancsome Velvet and
Ingrain Carpets. Oil Clothe. Kitchen Utensils: &,c .
May be examined at 8 o'clock on morning of sale.
LI4NDdOJII, BESH , ENCE.
Immediately previous to the ease of Furciture, at 10
o'clock, will be so'd on the promisee, all that handsome
Modern Threes. ory Erick Imitation Brown Stone Rest.
deuce, with doublo.three story back buildings ..no lot of
ground. 18 feet front and 190 feet deep situate on the
-south side of Green street, east of Seventeentlistreet, No.
less. 2he house is well bunt; flan 'been recently put in
excellent repair; has parlor, dining-room and kitchen on
the first floor, bath. hot and cold water. gas throughout,
range. tbc Imuudlate possession.
'VALUABLE MEDICAL &ND MISCELLANEOUS
LIBRARY.
ON FRIDAY AITLRNOON.
Oct. 20. at 3 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 629 Chest
nut street, Valuable Medical and Miscellaneous Librarn
'minding many rare works on early American History.
POSITIVE BALE OF A STOCK OF READY-MADE
CLOTHING. CLOTHS. FIXTURES, dim.
ON SATURDAY Ak TERNOON,
Oct. 31, at two otelnck. at the auction rooms, by cats•
logue, the an. ire stock of a tailor declining business, com
p LDS-
Over Ice Overcoats, of various kinds and sizes. An
assortment of Business Suits. Coats, Pants and V. ate,
Cloths In the piece, Remnants, die.
• 1 he Clothing !senate manufacture, and will be told in
lots to gut t purchtsers.
MAN b. examined on the day previous to sale.
DuIiBUROVV ds UU, AUCTIONEERS.
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street, corner Bank at.
Successors to John B. Myers dc CO _
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH. AND OTHER EURO.
PEAN DRY GOODS.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
October 26, at 10 o'clock. on
G four
DS months' credit.
DBE 00,.
Cases London Black Poplins, Alpacas and pure Me.
hairs, of a very superior make.
Pieces Paris , blesinos.Delaines. Epinglines, Sergee.
do. Emorent Cleth, Poplin Alpaca. Cobarga
do. Colored Poplins and Alpacas, Melanges,Persians.
—ALSO
-30 pieces Eugsnie Diamond Cloakings, for best city
trade.
SILKS. VELVETS, .ha.
Pieces Lyons Heavy Black and 4.. r tared Silks.
do. Lyons Black and Cold Velvets and Velveteens .
SHAWLS. CLOAKS, dm
Paris Brocbe, Llachomere. Stella and Woolen Shawls.
Faris Trimmed Jackets. and Cloaks. Maude, Scarfs,
—ALSO—
Ribbons. Velvets, Dress aid Cloak Trimmings, Crepe'.
Flowers, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, fides., Emb:oid.
erica. Umbrellas, White Goods. dm.
LARGE SALE OF 1500 ()ABU; BOOTS. SHOES.
TRAVELING BAGS,Sto.
ON fruusom. MORNING,
Oct. fa, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit.
ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL. SALE OF PARIS DRESS
GOODS, SILKS. SHAWLS, dm.,
by order or
Messrs. L. is B. CuRTIS & CO.,
ON WEAN it:I3DA,Y rauRNIN u.
Oct 28, at 10 o'clock, on fohr months' credit.
rat - For particularn see displarativertisement.
LARGE SALE OF BRITISP, *BYNUM GERMAN
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
ON TRURSDAY MORNING.
Oct. 29. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
B. S C OTT. Ji. AUCTIONEER.
sm - rs ART - GALLERY
1020 CIIEATNUT street. Philadelphia.
SPECIAL 13AL:2 OF ASIERICAN AND ENGLISH
• PAIN TINTS.'.
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENRIES.
October 23 and 23:
At Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street,vvill be sold
without reserve, a coliecti4u of American and English
Picturse, al newly end elegantly framed, comprjaing
Lake. Rl%or and hfountain Views. Interior 'and Figure
Pieces, all by artists of ackuowleaged reputation.
Now on exhibitlim
Sale 798 ±lrchstreet.
PEREMPTORY SALE oF 1114 ti TOOK. FixruaEs
MACIBINriItY OF IN' PEtiFIiIIIERY AND
TOILET P
WEAONESDAAY
BINUFCTORY.
ON
Oct. SB, at 10 o'clock, on the twrinisce, 728 Arch strert,
will be sold, he en , ire stock of a Perfume and tioap Jig
nutarturer declining the business, compriring the stock,
Bristled and unfinished Materials for Verfunter. Bottles.
Boxes Scam], Soap Presses and Boilers. Mriulds. Show
Oases' &c ,'&c. Jobbers and dealers will find this a de
sursble stork. .
THE,PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—
S. F. corner of SIXTH. and RAC sl street?.
Money advanced on Merchandise generallY—Watellet
Jewelry, I 'amour e, Gold and Silver Mato, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JaW ELLIE Al: . PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting, Casa Double Bottom raid Open Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
-Ffnersold-Huntingthwe and Open FP.4e rAN)ino Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other W atelies ; tine SilVer-Hunt
ing Case and Open Paco English, American and rsvouss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Caeo English
(Riartier and other ‘Vatches; Ladles' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings: Ear Rings; Studs;
dre.• Poe Gold Ch; Nledallieue; Bracelete•, Scarf
Fins Brea ; Finger RH ,- 166;PenclICases and JewalrY
generally.
FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproo; Chest,
suitable fur a Jeweler ; colt San.
Also. several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCT lONEER.
No. tttl WAINUT street
AT PRIVATE BALE.
A VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES ()P LAND.
intersected
With Mansion House, Rising Bun Lane, by
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and liatventh, Ontario and Tiol_a
etroote, within 200 teat or lhe Old York Road. Valuate
deposit of Brick Clay. Terme easy.
A valuable heatless property N 0.819 Arch street.
BLIttIoiNOTON.—A Handsome Mansion. on Main ski
lot 66 by 700 feet ~ •
riLABK & EVANS. 14,11CTIONEERS,
ij • 63e CHESTNUT street.
Win .ell THIS DAY, 15101INING and EVENING.
A large invoice of 'Blankets. Bed Spreads, Dry Geed*,
Clothsi Casstmeres. Stationery. Table end
Pocket Cutlery. Notions Ise.
City and country merchant* will find barglinE• ,
fat" Teilne es _
Good. racked free of cluago.' 'HO tf
By -BARIUTT AUCTIONEERS. . ~ ,
OASIS AUCTION HOUSE;
ZO MARKET street. corner of BAN.Kithnet.
Cash nnyonced on , conehtumonte without Qum,. change:
CrIOR _94IIiXIIP.
1 tikilkAb At 0tt..c..v.'3: - SUltdkiONiliall, - . ' • •
Nos.
- .
. ..- , , :.
. .< -
•- ,., bptAalu td. B.
e ... athk o ttksl.
AL
e A
,
The sale of thek „ tf , of tentLe use*, 4r Is
pcotroned. and !t` .6 held 'it prynte4lll.-ppky-artal
'auction eterc:
..o I. :.:;.: , .;: f.-. -I, :i',, ,'..,;, , --4... , , f . .7.0'..0
- •
- • BALES OF STOCE t .1114. D ESTATzr___.
irar Public eaten at thoPirte,Oelpalatia E V E
LESDAY, at 19 o'clock
129.7 liandbiLe - Ot oath' orollet,l7 ' fliatioa 001 *flIti
addition to tebteh we publiah. ou tho Simard*, one
to each sale, cut thcileand catalogneai Erareph r*
een&
airing lull deecriptione titan Dia prdpentrto• befeedi!i one
the Ei Mi. OWING. TUESDAY, and 401it.90C - ROI 8 0 1 4 8
at Prvate vale. . - 'Y •
1W Oar bales are alto adturtieed.ta. the. following
nowep.oenl 140R.TH A nEuto n, PAP.BB, LIEDGAr. IliZa
InTrit.teinnora, , large trim,' AGE, .Y.rren.acr Wasting.
•Lvarquo TXLEGUAVII. (.1811.1tAti DZIIMEAT.
Inv Pitt+ ere 'Sera at the &action' titter tovvitur
Var, Sake at Iteeideuccortecotrd attention
BALE OF STOCKS, LOANS AND P.SAL ESTATE.
Ge'rUlThit 27. . .
, • - ON TUESDAY . ,._ OCT ST, 7'
4419 OCIOCk. Elcou. CIO
Executor° role—
•
eherceJarobet (,`reoll Olt Co. :a,: •
100 elareo Tarr F.i.m.011,(10. • -
$12,0t0 Freedom Aron ar.d Steel Co. let mortgage elspee
. mot. Donde. regletered; interest F e b,u4l7 and
ttouat 1. = , •
014'00 ColOnertb: :and Indian oolie Central Railway Co.
let mortgage 7 per cent bond. coupon Jan. and
MOO A Ilegbany Valley* RR.I ID Betide: -7
40 phone , toodanto Jneurance Co.
nu . tnares Freedem trot:rand:Steel Co,
:Adminie ratoyet, Sate—
, 76 ebaree Amerlearf , bite lostimscseCo•
to eberes Union Mutual Insurance Co.
Se s.barbil Not et,
Thirteenth 14d Fifteenth atreent ?Ammar
liaiswam Co. - • .
2 shares Academy of Music preferred.
1 share Acadenty of Fine drbu: • •
For uthee Aceounit
-24 ehares National Flank of Commerce.
20 ehare* Western National Bank. .
53 /hares Union HankTknneuee.
6 shares Camd.n and'Atiaritle Railroad.
5 • hares Academy of Music. with ticket
ifu shares Abbot Iton‘to. of ilattitit ne kitty.
150 Pharos Patine and A tlantic Telegraph Co.
I share Mercantile Library' Co. -
Pew lso. i 6. middle aide. et. Luke's Church, third
re Cen t ralhe checked.
100 ohm e TranePortation•Co.
2 sharea oeuthern Trainees tatlon C. . •
4020 shat es hichlidan :
MMM
X , ARGEAnd VALUABLE Lt)T. 30N ACRES, Oxt s
ondinx
from Lone lime to near Eiktitoonth 'ad estOtiOtt - ow
lOtti 211 t. htoorOilftlta,p2Allto i tt oAtis,tsta.,
_
Orphexus' Court Sale-Eetate of .David P. fifooro. , dee'd.
-"HANDSOME MODERN THREP.7-ST()B.Y BRICE sE
BIDEMJE.tvith Side Nerd, nui 9.13 ;Eranklitr‘ above
ropier,- 16 feet front Bea the mdderit conventbnlut
ratite. , Court oleo-Mate of SamuftW.,ROop. deed.
-SToNit DYVELLING, Queen et.. Germenrovra '
Eterattorat Se 0- Estate of 4otorph% R.: Mitchell,, , Edet.
deed - .tiANDoODIE R
MODERN ESIOENUE. No._. 5
Tnipebor.kbn at.enorth comor of rl3reed, tlettaantown. 50
I ett front. 2P4 feet deep- 3 fronts. ides al( tbo Inedcria
conventercee.
VALUABLE DISTILLERY. .Stesin Enitine,,Boller/
Grafn Liovator, Fe/meeting ' Tube, Ai, Nos. 408 and 410
forth Front et. between Aiello Obill 'and Margaretta-fil
eet front-
Veal .VALuentn'YU' OTAND ' -BRIG I.IIrEEY
STABLE and DWELLIN belonging to Isaac D. Comet
berry. Noe. INIB. 1028 two 1030 Coates et-tl) feet. fr..nt.' 175
feet deka to Mollon et-* front& _ _ , •
HANDAOME MODERN RESIDENCE add Liktf(liEl
lAA. north corner ( German o Welnot lane and_Oreen et, 83 leet
front lt.oo feet deep. ntoWn. 'Has 'all the Mode. n
HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRIDE 'RESI
DBNCE: fro. =North Twentieth et. above Arch: Mea
all the modern conveniences. •
.... ..----- _
'mum vs.
siDEritiE. 8. W. Comer of I:wantlotti and pico ata itaa
tharnoaern conveniences.
_ _ _
. . .
2 let/UR-STORY 131110.1 i DWELLINGS, Noe. lea and
no Gothic at., between front and' Second' and 'Cneatnat
.ned Vir ihmt kis • -•-? •• .
MOFTERN TIIREE-STSItY BRICK RESII)ENCE, No.
7.12 'Until Tenth On, below Fitzwater' Idas VW mos
darn mnvenieneea. Immediate poefession
THRi keSTURY Etittpm Din ELLIN ti.' No.Ed7Ndttle et,.
between G&dar and Memphis, 19ta Ward.
T'WC-STOIM BRICK DWELLING;N o. 814 rre 'ruin El ts
tbove Cedar. , ,
TliEtli-sTony BRICIt DWEIAANG. .Catharhie
emit cf 22d.• • , , .
ALLAIILE TWO STORY BRICK FACTORY, 21.
cornerof mettereon and bwadis vrete., Pant Ward: , ,
bUILLINO it:Snyder tract. Fula Ward.'
DlitiataßLE I blDthiGN, N0..330;40'44 Thirteenth
erect. .
- -
VALUABLE 1511SUELLANEOUS BOOKS,
From Libranes. runny of th , kl in pub litudinge
UN YBIDAY AFI'KUNOON.
Oct. 23, at 4 u u.ock. • •
' 1234 Solace etreei.'f,r acroniit of Voltod St./t6ll.
o1k.11.1 • o I . L.Roda DESHO, PABLi CllAlas.
INut. &a
ON 'EIit'I'UBDAY Mt/UNINO.
O :4. at 10 o'ciack, at . No. 1214 spruce street, 'fur ac
count ot: the United Suttee', a quaptity'of Urticeiguret•
tore, couiptiejeg Dorke. YU Ta Plea. U 7 Mail% Lounge.
Mattipg, 'stove, Devi kurniture, &v. - • •
TO Lumbermen: Ship Binldni 8, Wheelwrights andothers.
keremttory Bale on the Premises. : •
to AClif.ts StANDING
Turner's lane,. west of Bleed street. opposite Mentudent
Cemetery.
ON ISATIIIIDAY MORNING::
Nov. 7, at 12 o'clock, wit be Bold at public, sale. without
reserve, onr.he • remises, thirty acres of titandtng Timber,
compiteing White Oak. Chestnut.% ellow Poplar,. Hickory
end a variet.y of o.ber bald woodL it will be sold in one
lot, and to ship builders, ,umber dad cord wood men this
Is au opportunity seldom 011uted. Thu. dject or this sale
into have the land cleated by the first of April next
ifEr Bole abiolute.
Ttnus—ssuu to bepaid at the tone of, sale, balance
when the party purchasing shall commence to cut ho
timber, atm approved security given .that the land will
be mew ed by April I. 18e7.
For further particulars apply at the (Aced Messrs. C.
R. & H. P. Binirhoid, Nu. 205 South Sixth street. or to tho
auctioneers.
Peremptory Sale No 211 South Second street.
STOCK tUrEitlOR CABINET FURNITURE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Nov. 11. at 10 o'clock. at No. 211 South Second ate by
catalogue. the entire eteck of coverlet Furniture. Inclu
ding IN sinutParlor Enke. in green Plash and hair cloth;
Wayside. Walnut Centre and Baguet Tables. fiat
Stands. snowier Walnut Chamber Furniture. elegant
sunut Wardiobee. Lounges, Cane seat Chaise, CritW - ,e
Butte, .te.
I The entire kink was manufactured expressly for
Private /Wee. and finial:Leo:lin the beet manner.
dale FeremPter9.-
AT PRZVATE BALE. ,
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND ,PURNITURE. N. Vtir.
corner- Fortieth and Pine streets - Lot IA :bvl7s feet.' In
quire at the auction rooms.
tar At Private' Sale, a VALUABLE STORE. Front
street, netweea Walnut and Cheetnut- Inquire at the
A ' , Minn Store. •' ,
fraucaAn & SONLAULTIONEESS AND
COMMISSION MER.OHANTS.
No. 1110 CHESTNUT' street. •
Rear Entrance No., 1107 Eisuisom street. • .
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCan
TION RECEIV ED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the ntoat
reasonable terms. _ • • ~
SALL OF A COLLRCTION OF RARE AND VALIV:2
ABLE 'AMERICAN AND FOREIGN GOLD. ;KLVI3I2
AND COPPER COINS AND MEDALS. ,
ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDA.Y."
Oct. 28 and W. at 8 o'clock at the anotionetore,Na-4
1110 Chestnut street, we will sell the collection of nine
and valuable American and • Foreign Mold. 811ver an 4
Copper t.oirie and Medals, the property of 4:Colvin Ran-.
Catalogues aro now ready for distribution at the Ana.•
DAVIS tiAIt.VEY. .atii.rrIONEERS.
Late svithM. Thomas & Saw.
Stern No. 994 WALNUT street: •, • t
Rear Entrance on Library street, •,
bale No. 236 Vino etreet.- , _
SUPERIOR FIIRNITt.. RE LAWS. OVAL .MIRROE.,
ELEGANT TAPESTnY CARPETS ,
oN MONLAY
At 10 o'clock. at No. WC. Ville street. tno euperlar Wal
nut * Parlor Furniture : - ,Chataber. ',Dlnutg 'Room and
Kitchen rumitur.. Levan Oval French Plate Mirror, is
bandeome frame; elegant Tapeatry.Carpete,•lngrain and
Venetian Gamete, oil I.3othe. 21iiittetepe, China, Gleam
ware, C.C.
L •
arge Sale N0:421 Walnut greet _
SUPERIOR WALNI,T FURNITURE. FRENCD PLATE
• hilnitOßS, PIANOS. FINE TAPESTRY AND Di—
STAVES,
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
tlO (mock: at the auction store.* large runettlrenf.
including— euperlor Walnut and 11.1 r Cloth Parlor Fur.
Daum, Handsome' Walnut Chamber Suite, - three large
erencb Plate Pier Mirrore, two, auporlor Plano Fortrs.
Eaten mid' Bookcase, Walnut Wardrobe, Extension
Table, tire at eortment of Tapoitry. Imperial and Ingrain
Carpets, fine Feather Bede, Nutt of Cottage Furniture.
Olineware, &c. Also, about co gaa-coneuming and Cook.
ing Stove!.
C•
D. McGLEES 41: CO..
AUCTIONEERS.
No. NM MARhET street:
SALE OF 17611 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGAN%
BALMORAL% cbo.
ON MONDAY. MORNING..:.
Oct. 26, commencing at 10 sell by
eatroogns, roi eaece Men e. Boys' al..d Youths°
Boors. rinse. Rrogans. Dalmonns. arc.
Abr. , . 8. superior aesortment of Ladies', Mines' and Chß,
dew. city made goods
T. L. ASH esitlD l !it . E .
5,15 A Tl V"ls e l tpbooe Fifth.
SADDLES, iwracess, at.
NAVAL STORES.
AL 3'IORES:=37S , BARRELS BORN, 910 alai
rclo Wilmington• Tar. rIOW lending from :steamer
"Pioneer" from Wilmington, N. C,, • and- for , sale by
CUUIiI AN.: Rpssnr.,..t; Co.. 'p10..4! -North Front
Y.1.`11 H, ROSIN AND oprs. TURPEMMIE.-56 Ws.
(In Pitch; 8f 0 bbl 2. Rosin,' 125 bldg. Spta. Turpen
tine. in store and for sale by CQcklitAN. RUSSELL as
C0..22 N. Fret Millet. 5023 tf
AVAL .STORE 93.--1411 ., BARREL3r. SPIRITS TGR.
-penthae; 100 Barrehl Boarmaillre Boer; ; lee Barrels
North (la; alum. Tar now landing from steamer flamer..
and for „eat) bp FE:IV:OAM) EL,,itowizr, No:16 Beath
Wharves. • - - - _ • selSti
' ' I'i' VISA • E :a * -
pUntine now lauding and for gala by ED W: ROW.
LEY. Nr. 16 South Wbarvea, • 4a1741
GASFSXIVVICES*
(1.._,. Ati , 1" IX T LIB E S.--MISKEY, IlialiitiLli s ds
THACKARia,DIo..ns Cheat:tut atreet. nyanufneurerm
et Goa Eixt urea, Lamer, e. e.."„ d:e., would call the attention
of the - public to their large and elegant assortment ot - tias
Chandeliere, Yen dente, Brarketae. - 'fhey also introduce
gee pines into dwelling:: and public buildinga
•
littd_attenct
to extending, altering Add rep : ll'4lg saa piTey. All work
warranted. • - • • r ~ •
. ,