Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 01, 1869, Image 2

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PiIZW PIIIBLIICATia ' AiAL I"
The Life of John James AtuinbOn the Natu
ralist, edited by his widow. ~ W ithAn intro
, duction by Jaines Giant .. , Wilson.lSri o,
int.. 443 Portrait. Pittnum & Sons.
1869.
-0 Lovers of biographical literature are now in
; seine remarkably juicy aud suteulent
revelations haVe .been latterly, set before ,the
poottiebple in whom a natural curiosity abbot
• other folks' histories is deyeloped in a particu
larly dry and thirsty foirn. The, Atyopte, of
- the - day iS Crabb Robinson; not so much - for
*hat he VAS as for what he knew and had
seen; '`This excellent person, in fact, was
less of diameter himself than tilpolished and
candid reflector of other people's personalities.
IDA the other hand, Lander and -- Audubon,
• whose Lives are ; aiming the late tumuisitions to
• this Eon of literature, had.a superfluity of in
dividualism, one as an extreme type of Jolm
Bull, the other as the vivacious, active, genial
Frenchman in his best, perfection. Of the latter
,ary agrteable7and. - - - - - tastefttl4lograPhyTper
containing fewer sins of omission and commis-
Sion.than Fosters a lore e the :poe
has been prepared by the widow of the sub
ject:* Mrs. Luey Atidubon.
ThiS lady; by,the by; is a
_Philadelphian, or
very approximately so, and the earliest, bright ,
est, briskest "scenes in the memoir,, including
love's young &earn, are laid in our immediate
neig,libothood,rat this lady's hothe on Ferkio
_
linen : Crelek, in : . the i vicinity of, Norristown.
Here,' -Inalandscape of faints and natural
bunting and fishing ; ' grounds, the brilliant
' Frenchman steps upon the scene as a light
hearted youth, Conic to occupy his father's
• : neighboring estate of Mill Grove. ,He instantly
begins shooting and angling with Lucy's father,
l'` Mr. Bakewell, and chalking love-letters, on a
'' board exhibited at his window, to the fair Lucy
berselL Audubon at this iimehaS no,presenti•
• Mend.Of the adventures and pecuniary scrapes
among which his life is to lie. :Reis a gay; ac
complished French yOuth, full of the national
self-admiration, "fair and_ ; rosy, strong as any
one of Orli] age and sex could be, and as tie
the 'arid agile Is a buck." He is an immense .
," • dandy, ,and blintz in. Satin breecheS and pumps.
His mission in life is felt to be self-enjoyment,
sport; sketching with the skill conferred by his
lessons under the oelit David; , and spending
every cent of the revenue obtainable from the
• 'paternal ' possessions where he resides. A
character better fitted to enjoy the ad
- • venture,.--a better-corapounded mixture of
the French-trapper_ok_the,wilderness and the
_ pdit-nia itre. of the saloon, could hardly have
been made to order, and Audubon's Philadel
-74: phia life must have. been as nearan approxima-
Lion to that of an elegant Greek hero out of
pne of David's pictures as has been permitted
to the nineteenth century and the new world.
• Philadelphia, in fact, was always recurred to
• with something of a fond home-feelliag; he
learned to turn up here, in his many seasons of
poverty and embarrassuient, and to throw
hiniself upon the friendshipi of Sully and other
generous citizens, An agent of his father's,
sent to Mill Grove to explore for lead, finally
assumed a kind of authority and tutorship over
the young heir which the latter could not
brook, curtailed his allowance, and
. objected
, 7 strongly re Lucy ; whereupon - Audubon walked
• to New York in a fury, embarked for France,
and put a period to, the first act of his life.
Over the lest of the story there is less sun
shine, And :more frequent clouds and flaws of
wind. But the exigencies into which Audu
bon now begins perpetually. to fall only serve
to bring out the great originality and entertain
ing charm of his character. On his first sight
.
of Niagara, he could not cross to Goat Island,
not having the toll. He marries his • Lucy at
twenty-eight, removes to the West, and con.--
trives to speculate away the whole of his re
sources with unexampled promptness and corn
pleteness. His father dies, leaving him seven
teen thousand dollars, which, the improvident
young man neglects applying for, and finally
loses altogether by the insolvency of the
'• • ti Ustee. In the narrative of his Western ram
bles he recounts that terrible prairie adventure
- with the old woman, the butcher-knife, the
grindstone, and the faithful Indian, which used
to freeze our young blood in distant school
days, when the story was . conned among the
liquorani notes of GWdFill, iTtieograplty ; and
t to a neighboring period of his life, when hunt
---inprriTunrilre-'-kentrtelq--marks neni - belongs
-- ttre - folluu lug ailnri, able , int - of - sketching
nuE CiiON-11UNTElt OF ,lENTUCKT:.4...
"The hunter has taken an axe from the
wood-pile, and, returning, assures us that the
night is clear, and that we shall have rare sport.
He blows through his rifle to ascertain that it
is clear, examines his flint, and thrusts a feather
into the touch-hole. To a leathern bag swung
at his side is attached a poWder-horn; his
sheathed knife is there, also; below hangs a
-strip-orboine-spun-lineni---He takes
from his bag a bullet pulls with his teeth the
wooden stopper from his powder-horn, lays the
-ball on one hand, and with the other pours the
powder upon it until it is just overtopped.
Raising the born tb hiS mouth, he again closes
it with the stopper, and restores it to its place.
Ile introduces the powder into the tube, springs
the box of his gun, greases the 'patch' over
some melted tallow,' - or damps it, then places it
on the honeycombed muzzle of his piece. The
bullet is placed on the patch over the bore, and
. pressed with the handle of the knife, which
now trims the edges of the linen. The elastic
hickory rod, held with both hands, smoothly
pushes the ball to its bed : once, twice, thrice
has it rebounded. The rifle leaps as it were
into the hunter's arms, the feather is drawn
from the touch-hole, the poWder fills the pan,
.which is closed. ' Now lam ready,' cries the
.woodsman."
Three pages after the above, and, pertinent
to the scene .and-the time, is his portrait ofthe
.eccentric naturalist Balinesque, who was
abroad in the Kentucky wilderness on the
same erratutas his own. The strange creature
probably had never encountered a friend more
ready to forgive his peculiarities than the
brother-baturalist whose . cremona he broke
killing bats, and whose time, house andhospi
tality generally he completely absorbed during
his visit :
• RAYINESQUE, THE NATURALIST. ,
" attire (reMarks Audubon) struck me
as exCeedingly remarkable. A long, loose
coat of yellow nAnkeemmuch the worse for the
many 'rubs it had got in its time, and stained
all over with the juice of plants, hung closely
about him like a sack. A waistcoat of the
same, with enormous pockets, and buttoned up
to the chin, re,mhed below over,a, pair of tight
pantaloons, the lower parts of Which were but
toned down to the ankles. Ills beard was as
long as l have known my own to be during
sonic of my peregrinations, and his' lank, black
„Ivor bung Joosely over his shoulders. Hi s fore_
,~~}n~, r
head' waso,broadfind prpuunent ,that any,
tyro in phrenology - - ,instantly-hoe 06-
flounced it, aid resigence of a IrritiO 0,) ,strong
['owe's. wordOnpressed amass' noe s of
tigid t nith ;: and as Ae directed Rie,o9, , itTsattglo
o the Stud* . of the 'natural sciences,"
to him with great delight. Ile requested to
see my drawings, anxious to see the plants . I
had introduced, pesides-the birds I had drawn..
Finding a Stiniige plant among draivings;
he denied its authenticity ; but on my assuring
him that it, grew in the neighborhood, he in
sisted on going oil instantly to see it.
' When I pointed it, out, the - naturalist lost
all command over his feelings, and behaved
like-a. maniac in„.e.xpressing,liis delight. Vie,
'plucked the plants, one after another, danced,
bugged me MI6 arms •and exultingly told the
; be had got not Merely new 'species, but a
new genus. • ,
• •
Audubon:DOW went down the Mississippi to
Natchez and New Orleans. Arriving at the .
latter place—i e guise of a beggar, by-the
,
by—he visits the painters, Jarvis and Vanderlyi4
the latter of whom, at first disposed to despise
,
the perspiriug enthusiast and his portfolios
together, presently relents and gives the latter
EfinchniFaliiiii-lin - fithw -- forml - -2,--Warra-letter
of introduction. But Audubon, though
ur
practising • twenty arts, con no succee
New, Orleans, and quickly ,Makes 'his way
back : to '•
Philadelphia. Nest, going West
again, he findi his wife clearing $3,000 per • an-
own as governess it
,BayOuSara.,' and instantly
turns dancing-master for his • own part. His
first ~ lesson, where sixty good-natured „ but
awkward pupils; and all their parents; give ,Up
the lesson, after reducing thetedeher to ageny,
and then.beg him to dance to his Own music —:
whicithe instantly does—is an exquisite bikof,
genteel comedy. ;He earns two
.thnitsatid by
this strange speculation, hiS *wife assists • him
out of her earnings, lie is enconraged to attempt
. the publication of his drawings; and. so, at the,
age of forty-six; he embarks for England 6n
this errand, arriving in July, 18,26.
With the• syni,Vhy and enceavagement of
the 'first naturalists - and men of --letters- in
Europe, Autlitbon's future, thorighnot delivered
from difficulty, was secure of one kind suc
cess, He became a celebrity. The peculiar
halo of romance and pOpular interest followed
his steps, and his, steps .•presied almost every
Part of the American continent: From Florida
to Labrador, and from the
,well-loved.and oft
revisited Philadelphia neighborhood to Texas
and the remotest spurs of the Rocky Moun
tains, at a time when the West was a hunting
ground, he carried hiS 4een.eye and his un
erring gun, al the time keeping up that in
tensely pictin'eSque chronicle of his doings, the
extracts from which, enrich his great works as -
well as this More portable record. Then, in
old age, came repose; modest competence, and
the delight of fighting his battles o'er again in
that beautiful home on the Hudson, which pro
tected his silvered head and his last days. He
died, in profound peace, in 1851..
Mrs. Audubon has made a Charming bio
graphy. There is no book in our 'literature
which leaves a more keen, adventurous sense
of delight. The ,publishers have illustrated it
with a view of the naturalist's little house and
deer-park, and a splendid engraving from In
man's spirited portrait. Gen. James Grant
Wilson, 'the biographer of Halleck, furnishes a
genial introduction. All have done their part
well, and the book is ready for a place on the
shelf consecrated to literary pets. We receive
a copy from Porter & Coates.
The Knickerbocker edition of Irving's
works, now in course of completion, has re
ceived the addition of a fine volume, .contain
ing the early papers, biographical sketches, and
miscellanies of the father of the Atherican .
Essay. This collection , opens with the
"Letters of Jonathan- Oldstyle,_ Gent. com
menced by Irving in the Morning Chronicle in
1802 ; they are full of adolescent grace and
liveline s, and even at this day, when the squib,
as a work of art, has been refined and colleen
atol, admirers will still be found for their
courtly tartness and their leisurely way of
handling satire. The Biographies which make
up the volume are mostly from personal recol
lection, and contain many pleasant incidental
notices of the writer, a greater literary hero
than any of his subjects. His recollections of
Allston, Campbell and Talma only vie in im
portance with those of the . fine old sea-dogs
(sketches prepared in 181'3-14 for Moses'
1--Thomags-Izhiladelphiq monthly,
Lawrence, Burrows, Perry and Porter.
:-.These—crisp,..,yottrq—woriisoV4sl l Mgt94-
ving:s_firstAids_ fame, are indispensable to
all who appreciate, and do honor to their
libraries by accumulating, the writings of de
licious Diedrich Knickerbocker.—Agent, 3. K.
Simon, 29 South Sixth street.
Rev. Dr. Clamming to the London Times
Hls Letter to the rope.
-
Witli itiference to the General Council, sum
moned by Pius IX. to meet at Rome on De
cember Bth, ReY: Dr. Cumming :writes to the
London Times:
Pius IX. is liberal enough to invite -" Pro
testants in general," not as possessed of valid
orders, and only in a state of schism like the
Greek Church, but as heretics in doctrine, with
vitiated orders in every instance, from the
Archbishop of Canterbury down to the ob
scurest DisSenting Minister. Nobody seemed
disposed, in answer to this request, to offer to
make an appearance. It seemed to many,
however, that the invitation deserved
at least an acknowledgment—corporate
and official, if possible '
• if not, by
some one - 4 ' who felt that he
was able "to give a reason for the hope that is
in him," and another for his . rejection of the
distinct dogmas of the Church ,of Rome. It
therefore - occurred - tome, as' one-in -- sortie. de
gree acquainted with the subject, and pleased
rather than otherWiSe With' - the 'POWs inyita
tion, to take some preliminaiT steps for my in
struction and guidance before writing to Rome
to infokm Cardinal, Patrizzi that I accepted the
invitation, and would appear at the bar of the
ensuing Council. Accordingly i wrote to Arch
bishop Manning, begging of him, as the chief
minister of his Church in England, such 'infor-;
minion as he might feel it proper or expedient
to furnish on these points only, namely: - Shall
Ibe heard? Shall I have freedom of speech
within the limits prescribed by , the nature.of
the Council ? Shall Ibe allowed to show why
we Protestants stand aloof from the Roman
Church, and what We should require of her
in order to enable us to restune communion.
with her as a branch of the Church Universal?
The Archbishop sent me a long and courteous
reply, assuring me we should meet with all
charity - and respect in waking any grave and
earnest commmication to the • Council. At
the same time he expresSed his inability to give
any information as to the otodu.s agen - di at the
said Council, this, he added, depciitling on the
higl:est authority of all. The Archbishop was
gr (Al enough to send me his work entitled "The
VIE DAILY BVPUNGI3IIILETIN-PHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY S "rEMBER 1 , 1869.
THE 4ECEMENICAE COUNCIL.
ZIO,VW
iTerripbrahldisSion of the't[6.ll%.h ost,",'atu'k to,
efferiOrsend others which,tdiaPPened to
calculated to 'gklyeli*ampler-iin7or
•;tinatinf3( on this very subjecktlianite could Con
vietfieutlY :send me in wiltf,ng:NNothing„i4u , .
efeceedlhe :Courtesy and:7,,, , eabdni• of the Arefi
bishep,in his replies to 4. huldhies. 1 read,
first of all, most carefully theNvork: I already
possessed, entitled ",England and Christen
the etliefiiiiiklieltifidly sent
me, "The Temporal MissionLof,, the Holy
GhostA" In both works the"author ;asserts re
peatedly, and in the strongest. terms, what
expect is to be authoritatively declared at, the,
approaching Cotineil4Orst;,the absolute 'per
sonal infallibility of, the Pope," speaking to
'inarty or few;liy''brief, or
htill';" 'and secondly, the absolute •infallibility
of a General or Eetimenical Council-each;
affirms, equally •completely
infallible in
the first ' century, 'in the , fifteenth century,
'.and 'in the : nineteenth- century : 'To these
decrees, thus +infallible and Inspired by
'the Holy Spirit, ,we areto, fisterras to those of
divinely7inspired APOstles: : Their- decrees and
dogmas we are aeceptlas the' very; word of
God. I replied to his ',Polite; letter at great
length,"§hoWing that; in the ,history of his
Church, I have found 'Abet : Council decrees
7-figainst-ropelindagUinstflounn
ell, and ' Pope contradicts - Pope, and
ounell — anathematizes — Ciatumilit and—that--
in the Roman Chtfreh there :is a
historic concordia cliscors . rendels it in
all respects ,the Most7digunited' Church in
Christendoin. - Whatever, therefore, the ap
proaching Council may decree, I shall be pre
pared tin adduce a contrary., decree 'from the
canons of previous councils; or bulls 'and en
cyclicals of Popes, or frOm both; should I be al
lowed to speak,and to provethat, with all their
confessed divergencies, there is in the Protestant
Chtirch, in all its branches, a more thorough
and pervading unity than ROnie, is at present
disposed to admit or Protestants \always ready
to . assert. But on turning to the appendix of
"England and ChristendOm"—Which the Arch
bishop commends to my study.for information
—a Pope's infallible judgment on the recep
tion to be accorded to a schismatic or heretic
appearing . and claiming to .be
,heard at a
General Council is given at length. This is, of
course, conclusive. It is , as:follows : "Before
any question is treated or discussed with here
tics, one thing, which is a Matter of both divine
and human aw, must be strictly observed—
that , they should first give in their . adhe
sion to the .tribunal and' the. Judge, and.
acknowledge. that the. Church of Christ is
one spread throughout the world, and that her
one head is the Vicar of Christ, and that a law
ful General Council 'is to be summoned and
approved by that same headVand they will sub
mit to the decrees, determinations and declara
tions of the said Connell, But, if they decline
this, they ought in no case to be heard; and are
to be dealt with as condemned schismatics and
heretics." In attending the • Council I must,
according to these' instructions, incur grave
personal risk, plainly threatened in this infal
lible decree. Especially must I bear, in mind,
in the circumstances the teaching of Lens,
Liguori, Alphonso de. Castro; the Episcopal
oath, the Lateran canons, the corpus
juris canonic/ i and :as the Church
•of Roble is semper eadem, her
treatment of such a heretic as she considers
me to be must be such as she has solemnly
enacted and carried out in all similar cases.
The Archbishop does not give or promise me
any hope of exemption from the penalties de
creed, or . promise of suspending pro tempore
this Papal rescript for my speelal benefit. He
must see that I should not like "to be dealt
with," that is to say, consigned to a bonfire, as
John Huss was in similar circumstances. The
Archbishop, as I have already stated, refers me
to the Supreme Head of the Church for a so
lution of my difficulties. have, therefore,
written to Pope Pins IX., with all respect and
deference, a short , letter in the accustomed
ecclesiastical Latin and form.
This letter in this form 'I inclosed under
cover to Cardinal Patrizzi, and respectfifffiy
begged that His Eminence would be pleased
to present it to the Sovereign Pontiff, but I have
received as yet no reply. No doubt an answer
will reach me in sufficient time,: to enable me,
should it be favorable, to roake.my arrange
ments to appear dt , Rothe, December, 8, 1869,
as one of the "Protestants in general" whom
the Supreme Pontiff has been good enough to
invite. I our persuaded that if you send, .as
you no doubt will, a reporter to the successive
meetings of the Council, he will not be able to
report any language used by me or the others
nconsistent with the courtesy we owe ,or ,the
respect we feel to the Sovereign Pontiff and
he assembled prelates. We shall, lam sure,
exhibit all the. candor of reasoners, the charity
of Christianity, and the homage of men in
vited to appear in another realm and before a
venerable synod to enunciate the grounds on
which they retain their separation from Rome
and their adherence to the • Church of the Re
formation.
TEE LETTER To THE POPI•
The following - c is a translation of Dr..Cum
"B"'sisAter. :
Holy Father : You have been pleased to in
vite to the (Ecitmenical Council the Protest- -
--antsquid-others-who-are'divided-atal-separitted
from-the-Citurcli-Jof-Roine----Wa,-are—helutily
grateful for the invitation,
and are earnestly
desirous to he present in the Council. During
the-cotihse of the year I have sent many letters
to the Most Reverend Dr. Manning, in order
to get information as to the extent to which
liberty of speaking will be granted to us. The
most reverend and learned Doctor, with much
courtesy, replied to me on this point in these
words : "I am unable to give you au answer
as to the mode 'of proceeding. The SupreßlP_
authority alone can furnish you with that."
For this reason, Holy Father, I. earnestly be
seech you to be pleased to inform me whether,
in the approaching Council, we shall be al
lowed the liberty of speaking, and bringing'
forward the reasons for which we Protestants
are separated and divided from.the Church of
Rome. I am your Holiness's obedient
servant, JOHN CUMMING, D. ., ^
Presbyter of the Scotch Church.
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NEW MESS SHAD .AND SPICED,
IA Salmon, Tongues and Sounds, in prime - order, just
received and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery,
No. 118 South Second street. below Chestnut afoot.
Q 01J P S.—T OM.A T 0, . - PEA, MOCK
1.3 Turtle and :Ninon Soups of Boston Club Manufac
ture, one of the finest articles for pic-nits and salting
parties. For sale at COMITY'S East End Grocery, No.
l l 8 South Second Street, below Chestnut street.
I)UItE SPICES, GROUND AND WHOLE
X —Pure Eng Gob Mustard by the pound —Choice
White Wine and Crab Apple Vinegar for pickling in
!dove, and for eale at MUSTY'S Eaet End Grocery, No.
118 South Second street. below Oheetnut street.
GOVERNMENT SALE.
...
A t,t.,'i lON SALE OF HOSPITAL RED-
A.. DING,_ CLOTHING, DRESSINGS, &c.
1
As? , T MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFICE,
: - NV Asiiixoxo - N, D: C., Aug. 30, 1869.
W 11 be sold at Public Auction, in this c ty,
on , TUESDAY; , the 28th day of Septeniber,
1869, at Judiciary Square Depot, E street, be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, at 10 A. M., a
large quantity of:Hospital Property,consisting
of Bellding, Clothing and , D,ressings, - among •
which will be found the followingrviz- , .3,000: -
Bed Sacks, 2,500 Blankets, 4;000 Counterpanes;
4,000 Gutta. Percha Bed Covers, 4,500- Hair
Pillows, 5,000 Pillow Cases, 5,000 Linen Sheets,
15;000 Drawers,ls,ooo Shirts,' 3,000 Socks,
13,000 dozen Roler Bandages: Also,Napkins,
Cotton and Woolen Tape, Picked Lint,Cotton
Wadding, Red Flannel, Saddlers' Silk, Linen
•Thread, 14,000 pounds Condensed Milk, 20,000
pounds Beef Extract.
All the above articles are new and never
have • been used: Catalogues, containing. full
particulars ready ten days before sale.
T
erms: Cash, in Governnaent funds ;25 per
' cent. deposit required at time Of, sale, and all
goods to be removed in five days.
CHAS:'SUTHERLAND,:
, .
Assistant Medical Purveyor, BreVet• Colonel
U. S. A. , . au3otse4ine§
COAL AND WOOD.
S. MASON EINES. , ZOIIN F. 131111AVV•
Tnr, ,UNDERSIGNED'INVITE AIw.PEN
. tion to•their stock of
Spring Ilduntain,Lehigh and Loctiet 'Mountain Coal,
which, with the 'preparation given by no, wo think can
not be excelled by any other Coal.
Office, Franklin lnetitute Building, No: 16 S. Seventh
arced. WINES & SHEANF,
.lalo-if Arch otreet wharf, Schuylkill.
OffUntne/C.fggSflirli i ;i:i.
" •
i ^ ,CAPE IS AA
-NlO
•
A. prot-clasoAEg..7_,„tV•ja,carta,will bs.
oned by ADOLPIrant
:14treet. Philadelph - nth of.Junet under the dAme
and title of IIsiAISON DOICEE* 4 at the corner of WASH
INGTON and JACKSMlllto4 , ,known am Ilart'o Cottage,
air Families will be outlined at the Cottage.
Lodging Rooms by Darer Week to Bent.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,' /
CRESSON SPRINGS, PA.
Will remain open until September 2Mltly 1869.
nu2Blot9 . W. INlULLEN,Propristor.
THE. CHALF 0 N TE,"
ATLANTIq 0/TYIN,J.
Vl•lBll.kit.oipiltgEtizi,
nult;fm4
E3EC RSIONS. =
•
!adrs i t k peilltBlol , l TRIP TO CAPE:`
Alt •on TI111118DAY; - Sept 2d. Tho
au now steamer, Ludy of the Lako,wilimalteartßactir
;ion and her .LAST, TRIP to Cape May onalWarf
leaving'Arch atrect wharf 'at O'A:rd; atiff'rettitz
-on rEIDAY, ,Facuraion Tlckote; including Carrlago
12 CO. ..ach way. including Carriage Hire.
BUSINESS CARDS.
_ilestabUsiteAAS.2l,
—VaIL-GaIARAGAit & SON
HOVE AND sin)? PliAntilmas ,
No. 126 Walnut Street.
iy7lyi
'HMES A. WRIGHT, I'lloloo'oN TIILIS, CLILMENT A. ORII.
WRIOIrt, N
FRANK L. EALL.
PETERViItIGHT & SONS,
Importers of earthenware _
131tippin and Commiselonlferchants,
No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
- Ut_ B. ,
AU. ATORNEY-AT•LAW.'"
Commissioner of Deeds for the titstO of PoinisYlvatua in
Illinois.
r 9 6 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. aul9ll§
C 0 TTOI4 SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
width, from 22 inches to 'flinches wide. all numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's 'Felting L ffail
Twine tic , • JOHN W, EV3IR2IAI2,
, ja26 No. 303 Church. Street, City Eitores.
RIVY WELLS.— OWNERS OF PROP
'erty—The eonly place to get privy liellacleansed and
disinfected at very lw, priCka. A. PEYSSON. Kann , :
fiwtorer of Ponfireito.Goliiamith'a Han. Library street
SHIPPERS , GUIDE.
T' op. 'BOST QI_N.—STEAM SHIP LINE
.1 . DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVRRY
.Wednefiday and Saturday.
FROM PINE STREET WHARF, PIIILADELPILIA,
• AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON .
' FROM PUILA-DELPULAI FROM BOSTON. '
SA XON,Wednesday,Sept.ll ARIEI!),W edneetlay, Sep t . 1
NORMAN, Saturday, " 4 ROMAN, Satuntay, . 6 ' 4
ARIES; Wedneoday, " S
SAXON, Wednesday, " 8
ROMAN,Salunlay, ' 6 II NORMAN, Saturday," II
SAXON,Wedneeday, " 15 ARIES. WeelneadaY, " 15
.NORMAN Saturday," 22 IS ROMAN, Saturday, " 18
ARIES, 1 6 , ednenday "SAXON, Wednesday, " 22
ROMAN , Saturday, " 251 NORMAN. SatureheY," 25
SAXON; Wednesday ARIES, Wednesday, " 21
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
every day: .
Freight forwarded to all points In New England.
Fes Freight or Fasaage s (superior accommodations/
apply to HENRY WINSOIt At CO.,
„158 South Delaware *venue.
PPHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHEItN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR.
LINES FRO3I QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA will sill for NEW ORLEANS on
Tuesday. Sept. 7, at BA. 31.
The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS. via
HAVANA, Sept. - .
The WYOMIIaI will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Sept. 4. at t , o'clock A. DL • •
The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday. Sept. 4.
The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N.C.,on
Saturday, Sept. 11. at 8 A. M.
Through bills of lading sined, and passage tickets
sold to all points South and West.
BILLS of LADINO SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight orpassage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
; 130 South Third street.
DHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND. AND
NORFOLK STEADISHIP LINE.
THROUGH. FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTB
AND WEST. •
• EVERY SATURDAY , a Noon, from FIRST WHARF
MARKETeet.
THROUGH BATES to all points in North and South
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the
Viest via Virginia and Tennessee Mr-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad..
Freight HANDLED BUT O'NCE.and taken at LOWER
BATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
commend it to the public an the most desirable medium
for carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission. drayage, or any expense for
transfer. •
Ste/mist:4ls Insure at lowest r ates.
Freight received DAILY. •
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, tit co.
N 0.12 Smith Wharves end Pier No. 1 North Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent ain't:Jur/owl and City Point.
T% P. CAOIN EL 'L k CO., Agents at Norfolk.
FOR - LI Vll - E P OL—W I T HA) EtiI?ATCI-1 _
The'llue first-claAa liark"3lexicati," Welch,
in:Wter, tatccevils the —David McNutt." mid having the
bulk of her cargo engaged, will have dexpatch at; above.
For baliaice uf frelFht apply to - [aura-It
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Walnut street.
FOR LIVERPOOL.-THE STRICTLY
first-cities hark DAVID IiEcNUTT,LO2 tons register,
CaptainLockhart,—This • vessel sneceeds the 11,6,ie
Harris, being of small capacity, and having the bulk
of ter cargo engaged, will have dempateh. For batsace
of freight or passage, apply to Pi Trat wntowr
hONS, 115 Walnut ritre,4, 1 hiiadclphfn.. uuil tf
EW EXPRESS LINE TO A LEXAS
-11 drift, Georgetown and Washington, Di C., via Ches.
apeake nod Delaware Canal, with : connections ut Alex
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg,
Ilris
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. •
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
31arket street, every'Saturday at 0001.
Freight South`d daily. W3E. . CLYDE & CO-,
No. 12 \Vbar'ves and Vier INorth Wititrves.
HYDE de. TYLER, Agents at Georgetywn. •
IC ELDRIDGE . CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va.
40.
"1 1 710E7- 7 F - OR - N - E -1,- -Y-ORK,--VIA-D
i AWARE AND' RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY..
A PLST_and_CLOICKEST Wftter
Gen between
—titeutnaritiertve daily from first wharf, below Market
street, Pit ibidelpbia, and foot at Walt sfreetik7
Goods forwarded by all the lines running Out of New
York—North, East and West—free of COlUllai anion •
Freight received and forwarded on
CO
term . WM. P. CLY,DE CO.. Agents,
s No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAB. RAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, Now York:
I\TOTICE.—FOICRENV YORK, VIA DEL.
.1 AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL,
SWIFTSVRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
__._.
fiftiVAIOY7ANITSWITTMI.TRII LINES.
The bueineee of these lines will be resumed on and after
the 19th of March. For-freight, which will be taken on
accommodating tennuopply to WIT.: & CO.,
No. 132 South Wharves.—
TIELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
if Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ravi.° de Grace ! Delaware
City and intermediate points. •
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,Agents;, Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN, Supt Office, 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
OTICE—F OR NEW YORK, 'VIA: DEL - -
,111 aware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsfire TransPorta
non Company—Despatch and Swiftsure, Lines. The
brisiness by these Lines will be resnmed on and after
the Bth of March. For Freight; which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD &
CO:, 132 South Wharves.
- V - ORTSALE.--THE FIRST-CLASS
j 2 American Bark BRILLIANTy' Regleter,
625 Tone deadweight, 5,500 Flour Barrels capacity; with
partially rebuilt and thoroughly overhauled in m. For
further particulars apply, to WORKMAN dc CO., 123
Walnut street.
CONSIGNEES'. NOTICES.
CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. -CONSIGNEES
of merchandise,per British Bark "Bertha Temple,"
Mitchell, Master, from London, will please send their
permits on board, to ut the office of the undersigned.
General order-will he issued. onSaturday} 3 M., 28th
when all goodspot permitted will be scut to' public
etores..,WOß.lol.A.N & 0104 Consignees, ;123AValnut
NOTICE.--CONSION RFS OF 320 7 PrECES
,of (SO feet new) Bailroad Iron, from Newport,
'Wales, by brig Annie Batchelder, will please come for
ward, pay freight, and take the same away, otherwise
they will be stored at owners' expense. WORKMAN 4
CO., 123 Walnut street. .
0 TIC L
harbßSONSin E
he cautioned against org or tr Aß usting
nifir of the crew of the British Bark "Bertha Temple,.•
Alitchell, Master, ab no,debts of their contracting will
be paid by Ca .tain or Consignees. WORKMAN & CO.
GAS, ,FIXTIIRIES.
9(3 F.EXTITREI3.—MigICEY - MERRILL
TBACKARA, No. 718.0liestnut street, mantlfae,"
Wren of Gas Fixtures, I.IIITIPS, ft., would: call the
attention of the public to their largo and elegant assort
ment of.. Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, did. .They
also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build
ings, and attend to extending, altering and. repairing gat!
Pima:ple. All work warranted, " '
xTAVAL. STORES.
r ' '
•
11 ti6B bbbit Bonin.
100 bhls. (1 - I)Piteb. .' • . -
110....bb1e. Tar.
163ibble. Slita. Turriantine. • •
Now landing from [steamer Pioneer, from NV ibnington,
N. C., and far Fain by COWMAN, li.t.leiSELL ek CO.,
No. 11.1 Cheatinit atreet.
•-,::_. je3o tf
CAUTION.
,;‘, 1 ?,1*
'4IV.INALICIAL.
TI OUSE
;4:;,;
YCOOK-FACp.
1,, ' I :, • ;
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PriILAD'A
.13 . 11AltpEIRS
t, e
IN ALL 60tERNINEN'eSECURITIES
:Wevill,M 3 4oo ,l tOPlicatitela for, Ponoiefrot:
-Life 'limn:mance in the new - National Life
surance Company of the United States. Fall
information:givOrtatvorroflice.' , s.l
1 , 4 Doi 4
•
,** ' "" 1‘141:1 - 1••:-- .
/Oa
pealere in V.'N. U.N.llondiand ]l embers' of
Meek and Gold < Exc han ge, receive an.
counts of Bankmand Baeni on liberal.
O. J. Itanihrci tOl'on,ton4On.
— B. Metzl • n & Co., franiderd - .
Jetties W. 'Tucker & Co., Paris.
nd other ritinaspat dues, and testers
of Credit available tbrougbout Europe
S. W. earner Third and Chestnut Streets.
DE ',NEti Ilta
313A.Z4T3K3ElitS,
AND DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
UNION PACLEIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
GOLD, &c.,
40 Soiitb Third St.
evetr
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TIIZ
Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
BEARING INTEREST
AT SEVEN PER CENT. Lti CURRENCY,
Payable April and October. free_Or State
and United States Taxes.
This rend rim tbrough a thickly PaPldated and !deb
agricultural and manufacturing district.•
For the prebent pro aro offering a limited =omit of the
ahoy e'bondo at '
85 Cents.. and Interest.
Tho connection of this road with the, rennaslvan and
Rending Railroads insures it a Inrgo and remunerative ,
trade. We recommend the howls an the cheapovt first
claEs invei.tment In the market.
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
artirerwaniVDenlertrin - 431evetiliments ,--
- 343--S---THIRD-STREET,,
PILLILADELPIIIA.
.711A.CHINRRY. IRON, &V.
CUMBERLAND NAILS,
. $4 80 PER KEG,
Containing 100 lbs. Nails; other brands of
- $.l - 00 per keg-v-Rordnum9s Barbed-
Blind Staples, $4. 50 per box of 10 lbs.
Staples; Mintier Hinges; from 12 to 17
in.. Complete with Mallrefl, 75 eta: per
set; 11.2 in. Frame Pulleys, 25 els.; 1 3.41
in: 20 ets. per doz.; Rim Locks and
linObs $5 per dozen, at the Cheap-for
the-Cash litarduare and Tool Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
1009 Marget 'Street.
my22-B to th
MERRICK & SONG
A
• SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY
930 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
• •
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressurejlorizon
fat, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Pumping. . '
BOTLEltb—Cyliinier, Flue, Tabular,' Sto.
STMAIIIII
'AlllMEßS—Nasmyth and Davy stiles, and I
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Lem, Dry and Green Sand; Brass, &a.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Mato or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, -
GAS MACHINERY—Such as.ltetorts, B01)01 Castings
and-Frames,. Purifiers, Coke' atal Charcoa '
Barrows Valves Governorsoin. ,
SUGAR IdACHINERY—BucIi as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecutors, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elovators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
Black Cara, &c.
Sole manufacturers of the following apedialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of William Wright , s Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma
chine.
Glam.& Barton's improvement on Aspirtwall WooliloY'a
Centrifugal.
Bartol's Patent Wronght-Iron Retort Lid. •
Straban's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design erectionllnd fitting up of Be
fineri .s for working Sown. or Molasses. ,
VOPPER :ANA. YELLOW METAL
VV Sheathing, Bruzier'e C o pper Bolts and Ingo__
.V.E'rsrakraCr. t .lto o l32
hand.unilla saki by liENltl3oUth Wharves.
;•'
BOOTS AND SHOES.
tiNOTICE TO' THE PUBLIC GENE
RALLY. .. , . .
Tbe latest style, fashion and assortment of
00T8, BROEti Alff.) GAITERS; °EOE. MEN AND
Can be bad at
EII.NEST 1301"1"8,
No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET.
Better than anywhere in the City. A Tit Warranted. '
Ira Om§(DYE HIM A CALL.
mai
•JMU3LII;JMAIIC 0911111:11411M,
Pox C;AnLoti iiialgdfgißitglaitd; it Ives..
cut Oetpairhig making An nenAdng
Art inturr.edlonary.nianiferito isiflei*c*/
lated in France. - I
ZNOLISII crops will be ;cry lajge, and the
price of cereals is declining.
THE Sabine hoax is ;denie,d Officially . at the
American Legatiosif in Parii.
WA.Gow trains are still frequently attacked
by Indians in New Mexico.
.•
, ,
iti SinnuitA.tWasr it Ilatigor .
Yester
day, and to-day he goes 'to Augusta.
E. BARBER was yesterday appointed 'as
sessor of the Seventh District of INMUIVania.
,
TOL Empress Eugenie is reperted lying sick
at Ajaccio. The 'Frin g e Imperial will,•there
fon3,:attend-the-N-aPoleCiiiiefeativities alone. --
Tur. American Spiritual Association held its
annual meeting. at. Bit alo yesterllay,twp;litn4-,.
Ared,delegates being'present. — - . ;
Tin miners of the Delaware and Lacka
ivalitta ( 1 0111palt)r, at §qt•antOni'Voteci
441 to 2,2 X, to reskineMrork..,:, '1;
L. Cr. Mons, an. editor, of Meriden, Con
necticut. was horsewhipped in that city yes
terday, by Wilber7, Parker,.. whom lie had
criticised in his "
MINISTER, SICKLES 1S instructed to ne4oti
at6 wjtlytho,Apkibb,4lorn*virt for thr r 1 `
don; - of Oh thd - CiibattS to pai fof the Sp:sh
ish forts Atblic &e.
-
•• 'Tun .reported conspiracy on the United
States frigate Sabine, and the execution of
sevenconspirators,ls declared • false by a cable
, despatch. . ' ' •
. THE First National Bank of Albany, N.Y.
is in treable yvith its cashler,„*.latn,Yan., Allen;
whoitecOndttet!ls now rindergoirg;an invecati
gation by the Directins.••
SEVEN firma hi Bostort.4veclaims amount
ing to $200,000 upon a 'bOot andshoe firm of
st. Louis, 'which failed recently, and three of
, the lionaeiritin nearlimined brtho
babe-ball'inatch in Wash n, yester
' -
day between the Athletic, of Philadelphia, and
the National, of that'city; resnited'in nine full
innings: Athletic, 32; National, 20.
' Tut; freight depot''of the'cbleage;Thirlingtint
and Qiihicy Railroad, at Qaincy, 111., with over
twenty loaded cars, was, burned on, Monday
night. Loss sioo,ooo.
IrrrEuxAa. revenue . receipts yesterday,
$425,781; total for the month, $15,015,4143;
grand total for the current fiscal a year, 5,30,-
002,4€ 4 0.:,
. .
Trti: contract for coal for the •U. S. HouSe
of Representatives was. awarded to Andrew
Sterling, of Philadelphia, yesterday, at the rate
of 5.7. K; per ton for fifty) tons.
KHLuCHOFF. & 'brewety, at Melrose,.
Westchester county, N: Y., has been seized' for
defrauding• the revenue, and, SYOO,OOO
worth of lager beer' is held by the
.revenue
. - .
AT S'AvaliwAn., yesterday, the-Dep „
uty Post
master eras thrashedby the proprietor of the
Nurning a Democratic 'paper, -because
he refused to „deliver the mails of that paper,
and would "glt . e.noeiplanatiots. -• , •
A mkthrao. -of colored men 16,g held 'at,
Nashville yestkrday, in reference to •the recent
disturlrances:in Rutherford • :county, Tenn.•'4A
number of : •refuves were present, and the
meeting adjourned until to-day. ,; . •
A C..k.tirxi:T meeting:Was :.held at noon, yes
terday, and lasted four hours, but it is said no
definite action was taken Orin the Matters
cussed. Secretary Fish read a telegram from.
Mr. Burlingame, denying the reported rejection
by the'Cliinese Government of the treaty with
the United State&
Tim report that General Sickles was • autho
, rimd to .present a. proposition to , the Spanish
• • Government providing for the abolition of
slavery in the Island of Cuba, her representa
tion irrthe Cortes and • recognition ,'of the In-
•
surgents, is denied by the Presidentand Secre 7 .
tan - Fish.
TIME9IIIBOARDS of -Surgeons for - the Phy
sical examination of pensioners and. applicants
- for pensions wen; appointed yesterday, They
-- con.stst of ,seven still : lc:Ohs. for Philadelphia,
seven for- New York- and four for Brooklyn; ,
The Philadelphia Board is as follows: Dr. H.
Ernest Goodman, President ; Dr..iames Cum
miskey, Dr. Edward A. Smith, Dr. Tho • -
B. Reed,: Dr. ThoinaS'S. Harper, Dr. John M.
Adler, and Dr. George C. Harlan.
Fromour late editions of Yesterday
By the Atlantic Cable.
C NtiTANToioPLE.,riugust 31.,liaittil Pasha
bas begun his preparations fora-voyage to this
city.
PAnis, August 31.—The capture of Hako
dadi by the Mikado of Japan is continued.
The newspapers of this city assert that Bur
lingame has received a deiipatch from the Chi
nese GoVernment expressing -a, cordial recog
nition of the treaties he has concluded with
the American and different EurOpean
melds. - . '
Lax vox, Aug. 31.—1 t is said that the quarrel
between Austria, and Prussia, is likely to be
amicably settled, Von Beast lasi made friendly
overftires
PARIS; Aug. 31—The ErapresB Eugenie will
. . remain atAjacelaa day_or twa, and_ re-_
turn lierirlietWeenVe fffh-of—Septern
---ber:,-The — Ern or Its -,- at - work .
Foreadete la Itoquette. The Publique
says the Emperor will ; give an audience to
visitors to-day.
Loxbox, Aug. 31.—At the banquet .to the
Earvards and Oxfords, given .by the London
Rowing Club, at the Crystal Palace, last even
ing, Charles Dickens, Thomas Hughes; Ed
mund Vates,and other celebrities were present
among the one hundred and twenty gueSbi.•
MeSiirs. Motley and Moran were invited, but:
WasLAastefully::
decorated with flag of both countries and
boat clubs. The toasts, the Queen :and: the
President; Were drank' amid' enthusiastic and
prolonged cheers.
Mr. Dickens said that remarkable and affect
ing volume which was published the time
of his last visit to America contained bio
graphieSof ninety-tive of the HarVard students
who atone time or another berearms. ,then
service of their country. "There was nothing
more remarkable in these: descendants of our
forefathers than the invinci determination':
- with which some athelllfought against odds:
in the late ,warond the dauntless spirit :with
which theysustaineil defeat. Who wonld:say
after the:contest of Prulay_that Harvatid Was.
less true to lietself in peace than in war.2,,Wbo
could fail' to recognize iifthe boat's creiv the
leaven of her soldiers,alid not feel that she haS ,
now a greater right than .eVer tabe prOud of
her sons, and take them to , her breast when
they return
.With resounded acclamation.
The- Duke Of *Nyellington - said there was
Only one thing lt , orse - than great 'dad - I'4. — a:
r -- :. •great. defeat; but . - inTanother - senseltwas , an.
__Utilise Of the terni "gtriat defeat "• 881101411-4 the
defeat of thirludidful of daring
made a dash of thOusands of miles-in : order to
meet their Conquerors in their'OWif domain'
ieheersj--a. defeat such .
HarYardS had siiStained.. Wheers.] He re
gretted the. absence.. of the Okford men. He
would not say Much . of them; good' or bait,
If anything was to 'be said to 'their (Ilk= '.
paragement it ~ W as that. they had won
so often he thought that they could ••
afford to lose in the event of another contest.
He was sure lie expres.Bo4' . hiS' .67X feelings,
the feelings of Oxfor& and the feeling 3 of
Englishmen, when:lie bail the Hai tiriis t our=:
dial welcome, aril wished them Ood speed .ip
their homeward jonine'y. The victory might
be the Jlsi ris flie - neXt
he asSu re d them , enthuSiast*. wele( ! inp
at hone it lanai would that aei echo
.in e very'
eoruer of He oonelnded hitilit"g6?at
ril r. Simmons, of tin Fhirverds,brielly spoke,
and was rolloWedFHA, of •the Ox
,:..,~ K
`lO
Thomas_Hughes then .toasted_ ou
Club, He reCerred, to, his own experienceis -
and i the glories of the English univerSities. RC
tisserted - thatthe Harvrd Lrnlxersity, in pro
dueltlgZbWell ; 000 i, I,Blnetsbit .IA:0*
alz, had reason to prideitself, and future gen
erations would regard the -sons of Harvard
with,theyeneratlen rpm to OuT,Aarn,Pdell*
andie,therp past geuerations.
Mr. Playfair proposed the toast: "Our
ors." He regretted that the Harvards had not
used a coach or trainer. .10 , prew,coul4 attain
perfeetidnwithoUtca'Coach.-1 fre; urged , t 2144
to late bne their future training.' _
After a toast to the London Club, Mr. RiCe
proposed, tattle liarvards oply, tegiVe igmers
on account of tike courtesy and kindness
shown by, the Club, They were given .amid
great applause.
• At the conclusion there was 'a grind dis
play of fireworks in honor of the occasion.
Lounox Aug. , 31st, '440
closed 931' for money and account,; Pre;
twenties, of 1.862, 841, of 10cI3, old, Nil; of 1 7r,
83; Ten-forties, 70'; Railways steady ; Erie,
23,. Illinois Central, 94i.
Lms.aroor., Aug. al; 4.30 ' P. 31.--Cottori,
dull r , 6 Uplands, Orleans, 13ialald.' Sales
to-ilaytAoo bales, including :_3,00Q . for Tcport
and to speculators. .Red Western Wheat, Os.
6d. »Spirits of Petrolemn, Bd.. Naval ,stores
„ •
LownOw, Aug. 31, 4.30 P. M.—Spirits of
Petroleum, _ _ • - •
The CaPe , 3 l L47 . ilye•-:.liureher Parttcu
71FfeeiliTVeholtat
CAPP: MAX; August 31..r•The .;,flames spread
with-learful-rapthe-fancy_goods.
store and the inflarmnable:character, of the
wooden buildings being the best fuel to the
licking tongue of lire.
The wind WEIS blowing very strongly front -,
the northwast, millOM' nylng - sinders ,:and the
flames that leaped fifty feet , high into the
air cce,Arnenieuted to' Mral r oung's, bakery',
Townitefid's - cTry'gbods 'starer; both fine struts"
tures, and the Post Office building. ,
The alarm was„Rivenby. strthang the, bell
known astliti..!:`,.Yisiteris i f's C hatch bell,ibalonk
lug to the Methodist Church, and the un
wonted tones,of alarm struck with
terror upon the ears of all• the sojourners. '
Not since the dedruetion of the "celebrated -
Mount "Vernon House„ more. than ten years
ago, has such a' startling -event-occurred-to
arouse the hearers from their slumbers. It is
a singular r coincidence that in each of these
catfes the fire occurred before' the early
dawn of the morning, and at, the close
of the season ; and it is a yet further
•
colueidenceihat .in neither case Was; there
any fire-apparatus to meet and put out the
dames. no - citizens and visitors, fully , aware
of the peril that threatened the deittnietion'or
the property on the, whole island, turned out
out at once eh mane, and with the heartiest
will set to work to, try, with the,meagre means
at their confruand,to checksthe conflagration ;
but they might as well hare tried to sweep
back the resistless tide of the ocean.
There was no fire engine or hose carriage
in the place, anil the use of a single one
would have confined the fire to where it ori
ginated.
. .
EnY.:c,, Aug. 31st.--. The ship-laborers of
the pert are on aStrike; and the trade' of 'the
port is almost at a stand=still. Yesterday. the
laborers' society, numbering 3,700 men,
marched in :.procession through the streets,
andtheir conduct was so disorderly that the
military were called - out to prevent a
The mayor and several prominent citizens
were roughlybandled. : •
Bishop Oxendep, ‘ Metropolitan of Canada,
has arrived.onth&Steamilup Nestorian
ArchbiShop Kendrick, of New York, is now
here; on /Os Nva's tO'ltolnk. , : He preached, , to
large congregation at St. Patrick's yesterday.
.13nrning of nahoile • Island Cotton 31111.
Paw; immeziß. 1., Aug. 31.—A cotton'mill
at Barberville; in the Own of Hopkinton, R.
1., owned by John T. Sheldon & Son, was
burned yesterday. The loss. is 540,000 insu
ranca &:0,000--of . 'which $2,500 was in the
United States' of Baltimore, and the :rest in
home companies. - *
• Marine Intelligence.
NEW YORK ,Au'gust 3L—Arrived—steamship
China, from Lixerpool.
- .f M 9EILAT IsT S.
• Betiortee for the, huadelphta vetting Bulletin.
SAVANNAH—Steamship Wyoming'. Captain Teal
-30 hales cotton G'ochrehn. Russell elr Co_; 1 pair wheels
with axle and points 'Wm Dunlap ,& Co; 49 empty kegs
Chas Engle; 17 coils rope De Gage; 10 tierces rice Vern
'Decker; 12 bales yarn Hay & 91cDeritt; 1 box Hanson
& Fingley; lOU dry hides W L James; 2 bales cotton Mil
ler & Bro; 39 do order 236 pcs lumber Patterson & Lip
pincott; 1 bale corks A L Smith; 91 bides 6 bbls dried
fruit H Winsor & Co.
CARDEIiAS—Schr N J Miller, Dunham-214 hlids
1:;: asses 30 tcs do Dallett & Son,
atlx.Essiarrs OF oczAkrir swzmaums.
EntrnTO ARRIVE.
At. TRONI FOR
Cella v' London—Now York-
t..'olumbia...
Glasgow-- ' ,7 4 ow. or .... ''''' ......Aug. 19
china....... , Lirerpool...NowYork_. - k ng.2l
Alkmannio ........
_.....11ayre...New York- kug.2l
Siberia. iverpool...New York via 1.1 Aug. 24
Rhein Southampton... New York_:.... Aug. 24
)1 iantß ota Lirerpool...New York - kng. 25
Virginia Licerpool...New York Aug. 25
C of Wonhing'n_Liveroooi....New York -...—........ Aug. 25
_ ,_ _ TO DEPART._ _
.
Tarifa. Now iork.i.Licerpool Sept. 2
Morro Caatle New York... Havana- .... .. ....... .....Sept. 2
Deutschland New York... Bremen Sept. 2
Citj of Dubllii...lsley York... Antwerp . ' Sept. 3
C. of Brooklyn—New York...*Liverpool Sept. 4
Pereire _ 'New York...Havre ...-...... Sept. 4
England.. New York...LiverpoOl Sept. 4
Britannia ' 'dew York...Glaegow Sept. 4
Wyoming Philadelphia... Savannah _ - Sept. 4
City of blexico__New li 0re.... Vera Cru7 Sept. C.
.lainiata Philadelpinn—New Orleans__ Sept. 7
Saxonia _ ' '. Nmy lork,..liarebitrg...:. . Sept. Z
'City of Lomion_New York... Liverpool via H Sept. 7
Idaho. New York...Glasgow_ Sept. S
Columbia. New York...llavolia . Sept. 9
Pioneer Philadelphin...WilibinObn Sept. 11
80. EM OF 'rIZADE.
iollv V. 1:S
THOS. L. GILLESPIE,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-SE! T. 1.
SUN RISES, 5 28 1 SUN SETS. 6 WI HIGH WATER, 10 11
Summer Wyoming, Teal, 10 hours from Savannah,
with cotton, hides, &c. to Philadelphia and Southern
Mail SS Co. Passengere—Mrs A N Wilson, 2 children
and servant..) Gordon Wallace, Gilbert Daniels, .1 11
Burton, W Caulk, J 31- Fairbaiik, Jas Bramell, and--olie,
deck passengar.. •
Schr N J Miller (Br), Dunbar, 16 days from Cardenas_j
with molasses to , Dallett & Son—vessel to Warren &
T tLirealc. •
Schr J B Connor'. Pardee, 1 day from nagliolia,
with grain to .fns & Co. -•
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship Virginia (Br), Campbell, Liverpool, Peter Wright
& Sons.
Steamer. .16 Shrieet Vein& ; Baltimore, •A Groves. Jr.
Bark Express (NG), Danner, Stettin, L Westergaard
Schr Henrietta, Clark, Portsmouth, Blakieton, Graff
Cu. . • ,
Burge Cataract, Bailey, Cohoes, Hammett, Neill k Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
• ' BEADING, Nag. 30, 1869.
The following:boats from the Union Canal passedinto
the Schuylkill Canal, bound. to Philadelphia, laden and
Iconsigned as follows ; , , .
Two Brothers, with - lumber to Taylor & Betts; Aaron
& Catharine, do. to A. If •-Deysher; Industry, do to
Beysher; Baltininre 'Co 70i, do to Fesslot & Co; Conrad
& imam, grain .to• captain; Mai Anderson, do to do;
Lob_ Traits Co No 4, pi,i; iron to Leibrant & McDowell.
. .
HAVItE DE, GRACE., Aug, al.'
Tito following lioats left liere ,this morning, laden and
consianed as follows: . . .
NV allieg Frick, with litiobet' Rir-NorWillk, Cloud;AVM'
3layborry,J,o for Now York; Ada, do to Taylor 4: Son;
Yr 7,00 and San Sudo, do for New York; Arthur aud
Et un , coal-to , V 1 ,1; lance; Lizziei. 'do for: Wilmington;
drycomingi'llierforrFeritou.,. .. , 7 -,-r;
...
1 , 1111: - ADELPTI
F6r.(!iali atal viaislNVise, arrivals for tile
- .7.llarittlycas i!kairattlqrw - itlrthe
1869. 1863
I.,oltst. Total. For. Coast. Total.
1 1
. . ... '
.., 20 21 . 23
24 40 01 20 10 3.1
ennieltipN
tlirri:N......
Brige
Sellotnwrs
tiloup.q . .....
Steamers—.
Ilargen
Boa t
• -' • MEMORANDA.. '• •
Ship (Inul, D.anuovig, • front'. Londop. for • this, • port,
•,tolled from Deal 17th' ult. • • • .•
• tilkip Tfro, ited , from : Antwerp ' roc .
' Ship Highlander, Folder, frOnt New York 17th'Apt•il,
at No Fronciscti 30th ult .
Ship L D 'Thurston. .itailed from Rangoon 2811 f
:lune for Falmouth,-
t Y
. , •
Ship IVavorly (Br), Spoor, front Calcutta 17th April,
New , Yoxt yostortlit% 4 .
st ea mer George 11'asithigton, flagOr,,sailed low
Orlenht•
n tilt. kw NiN, York: •• . • - -77 -•
Ste:llllyr Louinburg, Thonms, at rl antatonvillo24th Of.
Ste:tter China '(.11r1, 11 onli.I I Oi,Tiont•Yaverpoof21s1
• at New •S. yesterday.'• '•
-4,, •
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PIIIGADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1869.
, From Quebec.
N~r ~.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
21 1144 HO 17
... 703 . 703
... 649 639
... 1260 1266
... 1521 1821 ...
1 7 1 ,5+1:33 5591 " 1.-i;
lifeeyeei, Merles. tcom toenail et New yolk votte \
Shepherd- ; kenea - nt,Pcrtlend 22th ult. .
..Bark Providence, Coaltieot ordered out at London 'Atli
*Att. for thtsvort. - v
Bs rketemPler, WI Mott, cleartild ft /Baltimore itOth•plr.
for . •• • -,
Bremen (NG); Bitllerdeick.'• cleared at It York
yrsterdar for Car Town and Batavia. - •
Brig Cosmos, arSOns. hence it Boston yesterday: _
Brigs Martha Berry, Chase, hence for. Portland, awl
dascatelle, Corllale, dolor Boston; at Holmes' Role 39th,
J S Moulton, :Crowley, cleared at New York Yea
tenday. for this port. . , •
A fichr Aid, Bacon, front Hoskin, at, St Louis, Sonegal.
TSchr Bertha Bouder.l'iooster, hence at Portland 29th
- Bchra Maggle . .T Chadwlek . and Mari G Ffolliint, hence
at Alexandria 30th lilt, • • ' • • •
',Behr Ella Baines, Avrry, heir° at Norfolk 29th ult.
Bchr LookontShaw.hence at BangorZ7th ult.
, lichr Webster Barnard, Smith; cleared et St John 28th
tilt. for this port. -
'Schr J Ponder,Jr, Springer, 'at :Merchant 28th
from Elizabethport, WAR run into night of 27th nit. WI
Throgg'a Point. by achy Jasper. of Phlladelphia,otavinti
the J P's.quarter to tie wattr'e . edge .and tearing her
Mainsail to ',locos, v • •
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Fine> Custom Made
1300T5. -- .. ,. ..-ANDSTIOES
FOR GENTLEMEN.
B T
.33 Se'Sixth'Street r above Chestnut.
ItcGood Fit may always be' :obtained '
cells to th 1 •
'WING' 11iAt`flINES
'i9l4ll966iiiii::t*'o'":9jtl-.-
.'c '1-
-sowing , Machinos- ',
'FOIL SALE . :ON
EASE'AYMET:S,
914'& 4 4sinueliltreet.
,
Olt P E TERSON & CARPENTER, 1114
U rr GENERAL AGENTS. U
, e 26 e t th 1
ORNAMENTAL IRON
WIRE 'WORK:
GALVANIZED • and Painted. WIRE; GUARDS, for
tore fronts and tvliadcrws '
for factory. and. warehouse
windows, for churches and cellar windows.
IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offieGs,
cemetery and garden fences.
Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and
Carpenters. AR orders filled with promptness and work
gaaranteed.• - ,
-. ROBERT. WOOD - CO - 4
jezqtn
th
.6Thri, 1136 Ridge Avenue, Phila.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n— OFFICE OF THE HARRISBURG,
DOILTtiMOUTH. MOUNT JOY ANT) LANCAS
TER. PAILNOAD , COMPANY, No. 234 Sonth THIRD
street, corner of Willing alley.
PMLADELPITIA, Au,gni81t16t1 4 3.1199
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of. ,this CtiiiiJ
rally will be held'n FRIDAY, September 3d. isee, at 12
o'clock 31.. at the corner of Third . street- and .. Willlng's
alley, at Which time an 'election will behold for Directors
to serve for the ensuing year.. ~ G EORGE TABER,
an2o4.nt,w,toe4g. - ' St'cretary.
ila*• NOTICE.-THE PENNSYLVANIA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. .
AUGVIT 25,1869.
The Annual :Meeting of The Stockhoklera of. the
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company will be held; at
their Office on 310331)AT, the 6th day of September nest.
at 10 o'cloCk, A. N., when an election will be held for
tithe Direction), to serve for the ensuing year. ,
Cu 2.5 to se4. W3l. G. CROWELL, See.Y.
DIVLDEND NOTICES.
CONTINENTAL' HOTEL CO--
The Board of Managers of the CONTINENTAL.
HOTEL CO. have declared a semi-annual. Disidendof
Three Per Cent. upon the Preferred Stock of the Corn
pane. payable nt the office of the Treaenrer, No.
ell Arch street, Philadelphia, on and after September
let, lefiti.
J. SERGEANT PRICE;
Treasurer.
nuri-10t*
OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUN
TAIN COAL ANT) IRON COMPA " 0.
23U small TRIED STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, August 19, 1869.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day,
a semi-annual-dividend - THREE PER CENT. on the
capital stock, clear of State taxes, was declared, payable
to the stockholders or their legal representatives on and
'after the 30th inst.
The transfer books will be. closed until. September
2d, 1869.
aul9 to He 2.5
ESTATE OF, EDMUND WILCOX, DE
ceased.—Letters testamentary upon the. eState of
EDMUND WILCOX, deceased. having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are
re,iuested to matte payment, and those having claims or
demands are requested to present the same without de
lay, to SAMUEL WILCOX, Executor, No. 24 Walnut
street. • . sel-we6t"
STATE OF ROBERT 'RALSTON D OR
de C PaS Nl.—Letters Testamentary upon .the
!Estate of ROBERT RALSTON DORSEY , deceased,
having been granted .to the undersigned,. all persons
Lacine claims kill present them without delay, and
those indebted to the EState will make, paymtnt to
HENRY CRAMOND,
No. int - Wiritrut - street, -----
HARRY H. CLAY,
•
•
No. 271 South Fifth street,
.
N THE ORPHAN'S' COtiRT FOR THE
PLETCHER, deceased—The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, settle a»d adjust the account of THOMAS
Itt LovErr and CHARLOTTE BOSTWICK, Executors
et - LOUISA FLETCHER, deceased, and to report. distri•
bution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his
appointment, on TUESDAY, September 14th, 1829, at 11
&Mock, A. M., adds office, No. 128 South Sixth street,
in the City of Philadelphia. JAMES W. LATTA,
au3l • t u d Auditor.
T C'
N THE ORPHANS' OURT FOR THE
_L City and County or Philadelphia.—Estate of. JOSE
PHINE KING Oate a Minor The Auditor appointed
Cotierte - andif; - settle the final account
of F. MORTIMER LEWIS, guardian of JOSEPHINE
it 1 G , late a Minor, and to report :distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
parties irderested forthe purpose Of his appointment, on
310NDAY , September 6th, 1:369. at 4 o'clock P. M., at
his /Mice, S. L. corner of Sixth and Locust Streets,
iu the city of 'Philadelphia. ' • • • , •
;,CLEMENT D. PENROSE,
an26-th,s,tust§ Auditor.
TN THE -ORPHANS! COURT FOR • THE
City and Counq • of Phitadelphia.=—Estate of JOHN
LOGAN, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to , audit, settle and adjust the account of JA3IES
WALLACE and THOMAS HENRY. :•Executore end
Trustees ofthe Estate of JOHN .LOGAN, deceased:llnd
to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the
accountant, will meet-the parties interested, for the
purpose of his appointritent; on - MONDAY, September
1111. 1869; at 11 o'clock A. M., at his office, No. South
Sixth street, In the City of Philadelphia. •
JOHN C. REDREPPER,
Auditor.
ap.l24.tu ,th M
ISTATE OF MINGLE, .IE., DE
ceased.—Letters of Administration cum testamonto
annex°, fiat- ifig been granted to the-undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make
Payment, and those having claim, to present thin to
______ALN,ROARETTA P. MINGLE, AdurN. . Cr. A••
A kust
4ZSTATIt_.'
crust it —Letters' .of administration haring been
routed to the underaigned, all persons indolit...d to said
state are requested to make payment , and t-hose haring
clahnd to present therwto
MARGARETTA MINGLE.
Admiui,tratrix,
Ne.;l9oii street.
11117-111 tii
781 861
6'22 62'
WO 400
225 '22,
933 633
TI.4bTATE •UV PATRICK DO — N — OrtITE,
deeeato,l.—Lettetia Testainbatary to the Estate or
PA TRICK MINORU F., deeCileed, having been granted
to the exeentor. TIMOTHY HICKEY, Buttonwood
ddreet, Mao .l ii atreet, and B. SHARKEY.
All irmsonti Bidebted.to tutu : .l are reattelted to
make intyment, and thoso ilaV tug claim against the
totaw to present Ilion withont delay to
" B. SHARKEY,
N 0419 Walnut
296 30W
=Mil
rsTATE •CAII - I.AEINE S3IITA . DE-
Letters teStemeautVupow the: above e -
tote hay hokheen 'grouted to the uoderstkooil.oll persoll4
holektedlo the can will.please toalto payment, and nit
pei`sooA :olaluis iii present..thehr. to MARY
A .I , i WKOSERIT'4, .Exeeuteix, 842' North Eleventh' st.;
ee to her Attorney, W LLIAM'A. ALT SON, 421 Wet
.nut. street. • • a lit'
efFIALN.-FOR SALL% ^ 180.- TONS OF.
Clutll2, Afloat. Apply' to WoRKM.AN h (lOw
183 Walnut strut.
.:`,
EDWARD SWAIN,
Treasurer
LEGAL NOTICES
irisuirract.
1829 - °imm 2 mm'ru.AL.
F9Et A wirjui N .-, ~
FIR , INguRANOO, -, ,eOMPANY
f - OF PHULADI LPHIA.. - , f
Offtoe--435 and 437 OhentnutStr'Hit.
Assets on January 1,`1869,
''' '; • '. o2 07V - 'BVO. la.*
Capital. .... ............... .. .. .. ........". 7 460,000 00
Accrued Surrdum—, ‘...4.4.:..‘.........».-::::. p&5.823 70
Preminms..,..-........................... .1 . .........,.:e,,,...7493,040 41
UNSETTLED CLAIM S23,7BB IY , ' • • , TISOOKOVOIt, mig
- p Oeses Paid. BtneelB2o;,o*er • •
perpetual and Teuporary,PoilhieS on,'itheitla TerlUet
The Company also issues 'Policies upon_tke Rentit 07
all kinds of buildings, tlround'Rents and 710700010mit• , -
..
' " ' '. '.'• " ' ' DIRT6FOR ff. •^':' i - '. •
Alfred G.llaker, •- • , Allred Fltlero.'„
Gru ' lrileil ' ' '
ALFRED _ Samuel Grant ,. • Thinnas 'Sperms.,
Geo. w . Richards, • Wm.
S.
Grant.
Isetta licit. ,' -• , • ' a Therein 8: Elliot, ..:
1
• ....- --, - . --.• GEO. FALE . Si - Vine - Preshlentr - - , -- --,-
JAS. W. McALLlSTEß.Recretari.-.
THEODORE M. REGER(Aradstant. iiiteretar7.
- fedi tde3l
n s ltE vi lt 24 1 ad lith ert...' -. ,
, .
FIEE_ASSOCIATIOL
..• , -A-- .•
..
~
„- • ._ PHILADELPHIA. -L
_ .
Incorporated Illareh, 27, 1820.
Office---No. 34 North Fifth Street.
INSURE BUILDINGS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.. I AND MERCHAND ISE GENERALLY FROM.
LOSS BY _ .FIRE,
Assets Jarratirr a, le 6 9s
I i 51,400 5 095 OS.
.
L .
AItUSTRES:II; r,,,i2 L., 2,%'
;William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower,
'John Carron-, Jesse Ltghtfoot,
George I. Young, :Hobert Shoemaker,
;Joseph R. LyndAll,. ..'. i-Thltir Atmbnister,
Levi P. Coats . ' M. H. Dickinson.
” Samuel Spartiawk, Peter Williamson,
Wm. A ,ng. Seeger.
.. . WX.II. HAMlLTON,Presideht ‘
SAMUEL 'SPARHAWW, Vice' PreeV '
fdent.
, W. 12. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
.-- --
/ 'he LiczeOrel6 9 Lon
don e Globe Ins. Co.
Assets G01di)g17,690,390
g 4 in the
United States 2,000,000
Daily Receipts over $.2.0,000.00
Premiums in 1.130, , , •
$5,665,07 . 5.00
Loises'in 1,868, $ . 3,662,44.5.00
-No. , 6 Merchants' Exchange,, ,
Philadelphia.
THE. RELIANCE . INSURANCE COM
PANY..L. OF PHILADELPHIA , '
Incorporated in 541. • Charter Perpetnat
Office, No. 308,:Walnut street., , . •
CAPITAL 8300,000.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses,
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADRISTEVAND PAID.
Invested in the following Securities, vg777" --
First Mortgagee on City Property, well Be
cured • 8168,600 00
United States Government Loan- ' ' 'aR,OOO 00
PhiladelphilCity 6 Per Cent. Loans ~ 75,000 00
Pennsylvan 83,000,000 Per Cent L0an..........' 30,000 00
Pe nnity Ivan' - Railroad Bonds, trot Mortgage 5,00000
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per
Cent. Loan_. 6,000 00
Loans on Collaterals _ _ _ _ 500 00
- - -
Ilindin i don and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort
gage
County Fire Insurance Company's 5t0ck.:....,
Meehanics' ,Bank Stock..
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvani Stock.
Union Mutual Insurance Company's 5t0ck......
Belian Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock 3,250 00
Cash in Bank and on hand.......... 12,25' .9 33
Worth at Par.
W9rth this date at market prices.
• DIIIECTOBS.
Thomas C. Hlll,l Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, . • Samuel Castner,
Samuel Bispham, James T. Young,
H. la. Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W.:Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas,
Edward Siter.
THOMAS C. HILL, President.
WM. CHUBB, SeCrettiry. .
PHILADELPHIA, February 17,1869. jal-trt th s tf
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THEPHI+. CITY os' PHILADEL
•
OFFICE—No." 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin, HenrybH W. Brenner,
3 uliu Hirst, . ertue King, , .
Wni. A. Eolin, Henry Banta',
J lanes Mongon, Janice Wood,
William Glenn, 'John Shalleross, -
James Jenner. J Henry.Askin,
Al...xender T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan,
Albert C. Roberta Philip Fitzpatrick,
I B. ANDRESS, President.
Wax. H. FAGRN. Seciy.
:E- - INSITRA.NIGEI.36-31m
South Fourth street, below
ernes-
CONRA)
W. A. Baum. Treas.
IHE=C
OTTINITY,FIE
F ANY.—Office, No. HO
The Fire Insutance Company of the County of Phila•
del pit ia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva.
Di!. iu 16.3.9, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire
exclusively.
CHARTER
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
aii,i contingent, fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings; f u rniture, merckandise, J:c., either per
manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage
by lire, at the lowest rates consistent with' , the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter, • - 1 Andrew IL Miller,
lionry - Buthii -- ------r---- , Jtunes-N,-.Stoue,-------
Jelin Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
3, t H. ph Moore, , Robert V.,4llassey, Jr.
George Mecke, • Mark Devine.
CHARLES J. SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJ..4MIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
.._,
T HE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU
RANCE COMPANY.
' —lncorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual. . •
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence. Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
(towage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goons, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted'security in the case
of loss
DIRFOTOR , S.
I't h el l arti e m r M i r
Henry Lewis
J. Gillingham Fell,
iddock, Jr..
L, SMITH, JR., President.
rotary. -apl9-tf
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson,
lease Hatzleburst,
Thomas Robins,
Daniel Ha
DANIE
WM. G. CROWELL, Sec
E
'JFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE CIOM
ty PANY - of -Philltdelphia.-oflice,No. 24 North--Fifth.
'street, near Market street. _
incorporated by the : Legislatnre of PetwaiYlvarila.
-Charter.perpetual , capital and Assets. 8166,0 W. Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire'on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer
chandise, ou favorable terms. .
• • • • DIRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel, . Edward P. Moyer' '
Diesel Peterson, ' Frederick Ladner'
.101.11 F. Belsterliu , Adaur.l. Glass,
Henry Troonmer, Henry. Delany,
Jima. Sehandein,, .lolm Elliott, •
Frederick Doll, . • Christian D. Frick,
Samuel George E. Fort,
'• William D. Gardner,
WILLIAM DIcDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON, Vico President.
Pit mu , E. CpLEMAN, Secretary and Treasurer.
AA IsIERICAN FIRE IgSITRANCE COM
_ri.I'ANY , Incorporated 1810.--Obarter perpetual.
' No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia
Baying a large pail-up Capital Stook and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continuo to
insure on dwellings, stores, furnitare, , rnerchandlse,
vessels In port, and their cargges; attir other personal
property. .All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. .
DIRECTORS,' .
•• .
Thomas It. Marla, ' '. Edmund G.: Dutilh,
1 .
,John Welsh, ' '' -, Oharle.i W. Poultney,
' Patrick Brady, ,' ' .' ''f ' Is, Morris -
John T. Lewis ' ' . John P. Weth'erill, •
'lllinnt 1 - . Pant.
THOMAS R. MARIS, ereeideUt:
ALBERT O. 0 RAWFORD,'Skretary.
.rXM I %*W
Th.,III , AWARE „MUTUAL liAif TY Litt
,
suitidicO COMPANY.'
• ./ilitorporatedb9thtliegisl4ttsfOr.PentMMrsz l lak; l sl l - 1
Office S. E."oornerrot, Streets,
1 Phi eDI his.
„. MARLA INNURANONS '
On, , VesSels,Carsiind•prai i t i ti s t i hull i rat of the world.
Origeoda 1)9 sf der, Satit i i. 2 lLtte and land Carriage to &1
• ." RlNl3Unttriozs
On Meretuindise generelll.en Stores. D _
AfifiNTAME:TrIA COMPANY,
November 1,4040-
ASO Am milted Statee Fite Per Cent. Loan, •
. • 500 go ........
uo,oop Witted suttee Aix • Per Cunt: Loan, ging,
i 0. 60 1) trnarg.it;; ..... . Wed 133 ' 8 9 0 I P
, (for Pacifieltailroad) ~..... 50,01)3 00
203,000 State of "Pemasyitania Six Per
211,375 00
125,(01 City C OMh L earteilNist Pei."6;ld.
Loan (exempt- froitrTax)...... 123053400
60,000 sutte:oklitriv,Jereersix Per Cent.
20 t 00 f Rallniad First 151,500
stigage Six Per Cent . Bonds 10,200 00
xe,ooo Pen y rania 'Railroad Second
~Mortgage Six Per, Cont. Bonds 24,000 OD
25.000 Western Pennsylvania' ' Railroad
s i lpr n tgat i s i itc Per Met. fendiS 20 625 An
30,030,Stetel Yenn'eariet u ii i :fre l ?Pe e t-VWF.
Loan— .. 21,000 00
7 000 baste rot" ienuesiee,9ix Per Oein, •
• Loan 6,03125 .
4 iimAternmittbwn Gas cornpnrit, printi
l ig 0 . 1 e Y t h i Ci r ta
SIMMS stock.. .. • ' - . .16,00000
"15,000 poi n yliania Itan.rttiaVoiniany—
ti ,1 20; shares stock. 11,300 00
15,000 North• Pennsylvania Rail road
Coniparir; 100 6bares stock 3,500 00
. :
• • • Steamship Goinpatiy. 110 shares
stock-, 1,5,000 00
____2o7,ooCLLOStes_ott_Diala falat
liens on City Properties....-..... .207,900 00,
$1,109,900 Pat
l . . •
ims c L- qt ; i sel 4 l la , r, l ).l b Valga, 51,130425 25
.? Neal Estate .... .1., . . ..... , 35,000 00
for :insurances
22,486
lialances at Agana s—Pre
• trituniff on ' Marino .
Accrued Interest and qther
data's 'doe the Company 4o,lls St
; :. Stock ati iof d Co—
ratlogs, c f13 P ,156 TVS
; • - - . -..1,813 00
Eettmuted
Cash in Bank 116 - ' 1403'
Cash i '
DII gOTORh.
Thomas C..lland, : ' ' -,- t L ' jr"ues
' • B: . Merarland,
' ..
Edward Darlington, ' NV/Maul 0 • Ludwig, ,• .
Jimeph IL Seal, ''' 'Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. !Mader, - • , pj"l4" Pd.Elgiton..
Theophilns Paulding, : Willia m
Hugh Craig, ...!., - •
, riertr y E. Hallett, Jr'.,
John O. Davis,
~
~
~., , , John D. Taylor,
Jardea 0. , Hand, -, ' EdArri b rd ß L i al e o l urcade,' , '''• '
John B. Penr.os(±, • JaCO _e g ,
o W.llernadotti ' .
H.
"IwB
Bb°k"'
. ' ' ' 413"" ` 'Houston,
tipenterKlllvaine; kra (~,
,Henry Sloan, '''D 'S D. T. lforgan, Pittsbuirgh;
. Samuel E.'Edokoa,
,John..H. 4emple, do
'Junes Traguair, A.B. 'Borger, do?
THOMAS O. HAND President.
JOHN O. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary.
F4mE -- u s'
— l - 3131tA_NO -- E . COMPANY, NO
SOP CHESTNUT STREET.' • i
INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL .
r CAPITAL 1200,0(X).
• FIRE INSUItANCL, EXCLUSIVELY..
I n sures against Loss or llainsgiA Fire either by Per
' : • petnal or Tempor Policies:
' DIBECTOIIB.
:Charles Richardson, 'Robert Pearce,
Wm. H. Rhawn, Johu Kessler, Jr.,
Francis N. Buck, • " -Edward B. Orne,
Henry Lewis, , , . Charles Stokes, „
Nathan Hines. '• John NV, Evernuin,
George A. West, Mordecai Busby, •
• ' • CHARLES '3ICHAUSON, President,
WM. H. BHA WN . Vice-President.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. Secretary. ael tt
ANTI L.R A;(I.ITrE INS lI_RAN_CE _
PANY.-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 311VALNCT Street, above Third, Philade.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance -on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
William Esher, Lewis Andenried,
D . Luther, . John Ketcham,•
John B. Blackiaton, J. E. Baum,
William F. Dean, • ' John B. Heyl, •
•
Peter. Sieger, Samuel H. Bothermei.
WILLIAM ,SHEIL President.
.WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.
Wm. SMITH. Secretary ja22 to th a tf
MIN THOMAS 85 SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH street.
* SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
Star Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every
TUESDAY i nt 12 o'clock. i
1147" Furniture sales at the Auction Store EVERT
AP' Sales at Residences receive espCcial atteution.
STOCKS, LOANS, arc.
ON TUESDAY. SEPT, 7,
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchanges-.
40 shares Empire Transportation Co.
,91590 Union Passenger It. W. Co. u per cent.
10 shares Girard Life Insurance Co.
&WOO Reading R. R. t; per cent.
4,560 00
1,050.00
4,000 00
/0,000 00
380 00
Sale at the Auction Booms, Noe. 139 and 141 South
Fourth Street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS,
3IIRRORS, FIREPROOF SAFE, ,4c.ON THURSDAY MORNING;
8437,W38 32
$x.38138
Sept. 2, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Booms, bycatn
logue, an assortment of Superfor Household Furniture,.
comprising—Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Fur
niture, French Plato Mirrors, Office Furniture. Book
cases, Extension Tables, China and Glassware,Refrige
rators, Stoves, WO pounds White Lead, Carpeteatting,
Counters, An._
=ZI=M=IEWM
HANDSOME FURNITURE, PIER MIRROR, FINE
HAIR MATRESSES, HANDSOME VELVET AND
BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c. • . .
ON FRIDAY 'MORNING
;September 3, at 10 o'clock, at K.. 201 South Tenth et.,
by catalogue, the entire Household' Furniture, com
prising—Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with green
reps; Walnut and Oak Dining Room Furniture, elegant
Oiled Walnut Chamber. Suit, Walnut, Mahogany and
Cottage Chamber.: Furniture; Oval French Plate Pier
Mirror, Lounges, Centre Tables, French Clock, ton flue
Hair Mattresses, Feather Bolsters and Fatima, China
and Glassware. fine Oil Paintings and Engravings,
Sewing Machine and Table,'.9 gas consuming Stoves.
handsome Velvet Brussels Carve*, Oil. Cloth, Kitchen
Utensils, choice Preserves, xe.
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clbok:
Assigneeii' —EstateSale if Bremley Wharton
FIXTURES OF AN ALCOHOL DISTILLERY AND
RECTIFYING ESTABLISHMENT.
ON MORNING.
Sept. 4. nt 1] o'clock. at No. 225 North Third street.
will be 'sold at public stile, by order of Win:-Yogdos, As
-4g11440-111—Billai 1 , 11-1)44,4 he—laxtures„of—an-A•lcollal_Bis,—
tillery and Rectifying Establishment, all iirgood order,
consisting of I French column stilt of 460 gallons. with '
all the appurienana•k, in working order; d readying
iffijn - tiffiiiirytiitiper-711.xtitiY;n tieiiu pletd i y raylic , tt -25 -
rectifying tubs, 2 cisterns. •
I stove and scuttle, S old chairs, 1 old desk,
Also. leasehold of premise., which expires A ngust 12,
1570. Rent it , looo per annum, considered worth :52000.
.Sale.No.l3lL Arch stroet. •
SUPERIOR PARLOR,
DINING ROOM AND
CHAMBER FORNITURE,• MIRRORS, umtrors,
HAIR AND SPRLNG 3LATRESSES OI.c.
• ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. •
Sept 8, at 10 o'clock, at N. 1311 Arch street. by cata7
'login!, the superior Furniture.'Are.; coin prieing—Satts of
Walnut Parlor Furniture,covecod with plush and hair
cloth; sot en snits of oiled and varnished Walnut Chain.
.ber Furniture, - seven handsonie - Rosewood, Wahrtit and
311tIfogany - Wiltdritlarri; — two laiiing , F eil
IletetaleTcovered
with reps; Spring and Hair Matree.:es, oak and walnut
Dining Room Furniture, two walnut Extension 'l atill.s.
two elegant Pitir Mirrors, gilt fr ! imes; superior Bru:sele
'Carpets, Oil Cloths, large ItArtgarader, Kitchen Cteti
„.
-
'rho above Furniture has been in use Mali short time,
and is equal to lICW
May be examined alt $ n'clock on the morning of sale.
CNOCERT,IIALL AUCTION ROOMS,
1219 CHESTNUT street.
' • T. A. - 31cOLELLA NB, Auctioneer.
: Sale at the Auction 'Rooms, 12/0 Chestnut strad.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Sept, 3, will be !told by. catalogue. at 1210 Chestnut street,
'commencing at'lo o'clOck; n superior itenortment of new
,and secondhand Household rural tam Matresses,
consisting of Ash and Walnut Chamber Suite, new
style, Cottage Suits, handsome Parlor Snits, eevere , l
wall hair cloth alai terry; superior Walnut Wiirdrohes,
Bookcases, 'Sideboards, Leung •r, Matresses, &e. Also,
tiocoralhand Furniture trom a landly declining house
keeping.'
MANUFACTURERS' SALE OF A LARGE' VA
lorry or NEW AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE
. AND urnotisTEßY. - AT AUUTIoN ROOMS, 1219
UIIESTNUT STREET.
ON MONDAY MORNIN4L • .
Sept. ii, at ill o'clock, will he Hold by cadalogiv.,by order
of manittlictorers„the .sortlltct)Cttt FurnitoreAnd_
Hphoistery now on band at Our e.ales room. thti object of
,which hi-dwelose. n pres-nt hp.ativesi - lhe goods
under advances. Th. , I.lllo ' w ill c onsist -Of - W :eta
ai
Cottage limulber-Furniturei7limslr4FAvitit-varuish and
ail pOlbdi; Parlor and DraWing Ito'4u 'Sets; upholstered
in stamens styles, and covered with bah', clOth; terry alai
reps; SPanis., Sewing, Emir mot Reception Chgirs,
fauey'un4plain marble top Centre l'ahlo4, • ji..o];6..Ut
Wardrobes ape Sideboards; ()Ara. Eel .shaienf and I.; N .-
tensiop Tables,'BedStoads, bureau=, Washstambi, (Mice
and Dminu .Itpom Furniture, )lair. Spring, Husk
SnowMatrecoies, French tufted and 0;0 b0111117..` , 4,
Mirrors. Toapoys, Towel flecks, .r 6:. Av
w
The hole to be'siild without retard , to close adeairs.s.
TAAVIS' St HRV
AEY, AUCTIONEERS,
JLJ • (Late with 31. Thomas k Sons.) • .
Shirt... Nos. 48 and ca North SIXTH titraq
, ! Salo at the Auction Rooms. -
STOCK HOUSEKEEPING AlluchEs,
•; -orr THURSDAY MORNING:
Sept. 2, at 10 Wan:lot the auction rooms, tier enti
stock of flonaekeoping Articles of e. party declining ho
'N'illeHS, comprising:fin, Wood mid Withinware, Cutlery,
-Brushes, - Iron Ware, Scuttles, Clothes Horses, 'frays,
Tubsi Idnykets, Dindiets, Tin Tont.t sets.clothns
,ters, a.large number Patent Ice- Cream
!;Water Coolers, four imperior7 Refrigerator:,
4/IVithcai Winhgersi)Vash,3laeltincs , ,tc. Also sever I'2
anti 4+Arheel Trucks, 11.1 Snow Shovels, Sleds, te.
t o - Yf BARRITT Sc. C 0.,•• AUCTI()NEERS.
‘• CASH AUCTIaIs; HOUSE,
• No. 230 MARKET Istreet, corner of Bulk street.-
UABII advDuced o4..c9Lkeigum,qatti without axtra charm
'irifistaA.Nce.
AUCTION SALES.
-:' f i •~_
13IIIMING, DIII{IIOIIO - Vi r 8r CO. -
AutTioirsEfts.
08 452 ands:4 mAßKEL4tArmanosocifteet.
Suotossont to jou el 4 , , I thl."
• LOOF SALE OF BRITISH:' THEN GEitidAS
• • -
ON, Tfitl/10DAT - ANTY ••- ••••
,heatedeominoneingetiolfdaY at 10 Olt loCk: roi*,
ntiontcredit, including—
DOMESTICS,:
Eifilinllia* imp § II .EFTINGS-All
FLAN glAll Wtiol white atilt colored eantot4o.4i='
met fancy,shirt ng and heavy miners'. , „,
BLA.N.KETS—AII wool white and heavy gray trilxfoir
P opular 'makes._ , _
cAssoyEßEs...Diagonsl, alt wool nine, aide band D.
an 4 .T:ybbyg' fatitY 'Pl4utativn, moleskin, !Ye.
SATINETS. -Heavy lirctivn, black And gold -
Menison,'Oxfordokm._ ; •
JEANS4Dientiore. gold 'mixt, beau women,
lucky, duc. r •
GINGHAMB, &C.—Manchester' book fold, Ayrshire,
fancy plaids, Union PaCiliC checks, am, .
Also, 'Pickings, Stripes, , Denims, Silecias, Ciambrie‘`
Corset Jeans, Linheyit, iterseys, Prints, De fames, cr(,t ,
tonadee, LinnSa Paddings,
4/NEN GOODS._ . • •
Cases Barns
a ley-. Tanen,. Sh 0 1 eotingo.-L0 and TOY'
• Mp T.
do ' bleached and •• brown Tattle Cloths ; Toweling: '
do eitillitlS: Crnsh:lfftlapm.l"illoirLinens, &c.
DEKIICIIANT,TAILOBSI, GOODS.-
Pieces French. English and Saxony all,wool and'Union
black Cloths.--"
Pieces Branch blade. - froesltins. TWilled; whinh'e
. ar d y
Beavers, Chinchillas. Sc
Pieces Fancy Cassimeres. Coatings, and Cloa kings, Its
Ban Oloths,-hatin de-Chino. Velveteens, ho
DRESS GOODS. SILKS, SHAWLS, ere. -
Pieces blk andlcoloredpure.Noltalcs.nnd,Alpecla.
do Paris Plain and Fancy . Dolaince,Fobluni-rderinal.--`"
do black anti colored Silk .:Welvets, fall style
IS, Jr;(' 2".
Ifoeicry, Gloves, Shift Fronti3'; Hoop' gild Ithimdral
.Sllk. Ties, , 'Leal eling and, Under Shitte and
Taiiinctarkaninno,j4
--- A3gtoron , ikrniiiinnthil.mrdifi - irrorderpt - twignaeo, - r?
large stock of Fancy Dress Goods, Domestics, Linen
Goode. Ifdkfs.', WtfOleft Shawls. Skirts, fWI •
lia•le y.. Gloves, *),tits and Drawers, Primirangs,Dollii,
Notions, Ac.! ' • • •
. . .
.
SPECIAL 'AND PEREMPTORY'SALE DT 'ORDER. ''''
G, liIESSRS, J. M. &W. CREIGIVI'O4, ' , .• ~; .
ON THURSDAY MORNING,'
,Sept.`:2,: on; four, months . ' credit, being all freak, and. .
'sound goods, balance of the season's importation,.
—cattesitaltan:Cloths, in every,grade. :
do Canvas Paddings. ,_ .
'do:" Solid'Clieckited Fancy GinghaMs., 1 ' . •
' . • do. piece,Datuasks of every description, • ,
• . '' do all their 'various Qualities of:Velvete. '.
do . d0.,..,_ do•• do . • , -Velveteens.
- 'do 4.4 Irlah Shliiitur Linens. :•• '
tOO,LBS. 'PATENT. THREAD, ' , -...,'
'Caldwell 'sand Cobden's. warranted 16 oz.' to the Pound.
. . • ; 3000 PIECES, WHILMGOODS. ,
l
Jaconets. - : 'Tape Checks, • : '
;: I , i aiusooks,' ''' :" : ; : BishOp Lawns. ,' • • ••, ..-1: :
SWit3B . Mulls, Striped Nainsophs,,
; Victoria. Lawns, ''.' - ; ' ' 'Sathilitripes. - - '-' ••,t •
1200 Dozen Napkins. , .
' " • 3000 DOZEN L. C. EWES'S. '' : ':: 4.:
- 3,1', ;Til and misses ',plain, hemmed, "h' a t and prioted. , . .:.;;,u.'
• • - ALSO— , ...'
.• : 600 DOZEN SHIRT ;FRONTS., "': ,-.
. ,
IMPORTANT-SALE OF,.CARPETINGS, OIL• , . : 41 ,
• CLOTHS. Zcc. .
_ • ' • 'OR FitPDAY MORNING, ' . • .; ', 7:21,
Sept, 3at n o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200
I " :7 .•
pieces ngrain,'Venetian: List, :Hemp, Cottage and Bair
.Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, &c.,, . , - ; ~-. • ' •
LARGE SALE OF -FRENCH AND .OTHER Eurip.- .•
PE AN DRY GOODS. • '
-- ' ON MONDAY MORNING, ._.; .•
..
September 6, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, inelu-
ding a largo ' • ' ._ . _ : ..
SPECIAL ; AND • ATTR AC TIVE SALE .
81,647,861 80,
GOO . CARTONS BONNET RIBBONS.
—ALSO--
E 0 PIECES BLAC I, K .
E A Ly NI x ) T C s OLOBED BONNET
SALE OF 2000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS,
'ON TUESDAY MORNING ,
Sept. 7, nt IO o'clock, on fonr mouths' credit.
THOMAS BIRCH iiafg,.A.ll - iitTISK:
HERB AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 OFIESTNOT street.
Rear entrance No. 1101 Sansom street.
Household Furniture of every description received on
. Consignment:'
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to, on the mod
reasonable terms. .
Sale at the Auction Store, NO. 1110 Chestnut street. :. •
surEition NEW AND SECONDHAND CABINET•
FURNITURE, ' ELEGANT CARPETS, MANTEL,
AND . PIER lIIIRRORS, 9011031-ACKER PIANO ' O . -•
•
FORTE. PLATED - IVA 11E, TAIILE CUTLERY.
JAPANESE GOODS, COTTAGE FURNUKUREc •
PAPER HANGINGS, Ste, , •
•• • ON.FRIDAY MORNING,' .• ~ .
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No: Illil;Chestnut
street. will be sold,' by •catillogfie, a very large assort
ment of Superior ; Parlor, hinting Room, Library, and.,
Kitchen:Furniture: a number of bands mne CarmitS,
Rosewood Schormicker Piano Forte, including the
entire Furniture ofa faintly removing from the city.
STOCK AND' FIXTURES OF PAPER 73ANGING •,k
STORE.
At same time will .be sold the fixtures of a store and'
about 2.000 pieces of paperthangings.
MMARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS,.
• Midair Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sousa ' •
No. fat) CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor.
Salle by order of the Pennsylvania hlila Co., at Nos. 3335;
3240, and 3342 Market street.
R . •
TWO SUPERIO HORSES, SIX LIGHT WAGONS,
GRAIN AND FEED ' , WAGON, Harness'
_—One,horm
Power Hay Cutter, Fairbank's Scales, Milk Pans,
Churns,Cans, Buckets. Cast Iron Feed Boxes, Marvin
Fireproof. Safe., Handsome Walnut and Oak Office
Furniture, Carpets. Mattings.' &c.,
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, .
%t 2 o'clock. on the premises, Nos: 333 4 and 3312 Market
street, by order of the Pennsylvania Milk Co. . .
May be seen on the day of sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. tn WALNUT etre° t.
REAL ESTATE SALE,: SEPT. 8. '
This sale. at 13 o'clock noon', at the Exchange, will in
clud &c. ,-k-nw-n-tms- •
the "JEFFERSON MILL," and large tract of 1 ind,
adjacent to the Cathedral Cemetery, Twenty•fourth'
• Ward. It is in complete order, and is ono of, the largeit
and most valuable mills in Hie country. Full partieu
--lure in handbills: Sate-Peitmptorylni - order - ar - the - Str=7 - , - . -
yrenie Court.
• Assignees' Sale. 422 Walnut street.
TEN OASES BALMORAL WINTER SKIRTS..
• ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Sept. 8, at 10. o'clock, at the auction store, will be sold, .
- without reserve, over ten cases of Ladiee' and Misses'
Balmoral Skirts', Office Table, 'Bobbin, Boxes, &c.
ffr May' be examined three days before sale. • -
NOTICE.—INTERNAL _REVENUE.
The undersigned will sell at public sale; THURS. .
DAY, September 9,1869, at 11 o'clock, A.M., at No.ll-1
Willow street, the following distillery apparatus and ~'
appurtenances, viz.:
I Steam Engine and Boilers.
Mash Tubs, Copper Pumps, Office Furniture, &c. •
The saidlieticles are seized and distrained upon for •
non-payment of taxes, Sze., due U; S. Internal Revenue.
JAMES N. ItERNS,
auSO t see Deputy Collector and Distraining Officer.
rrHE PRINCIPAL-MONEY -ESTABLISH
mcnt-S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
• Money advanced on Merchandise generally-Watches
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and' on -
articles of value, for any length 01 time agreed on, ;
A WM; S AND JEWNIATLY:_AT PRIVATILILI,XLE,
Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and Open Face
English. American and Swiss Potent Lever Watches; •
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lenin° Watches;
lug Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss - . •
Patent-Lever-and-Lepine-Watchest-Double-Cace
Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Witten%
Diamond Breastpins: Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Soule;
&c.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf
Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and JeW
elry generally.
Felt SALEA. large' and valuable Fireproof;Cbest. '
suitable for a :fee elh•r; cost $611 1 •
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and; Chest
nut streets'. •
D. McCLEES &
AUCTIONEERS,
No. 506 MARKET •
BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY. MONDAY AND
THURSDAY. ' • -
T.
L. ASHBRIDGE & CO., AUCTION.-
1.. E ERS. No. Mb MARKET street. above Fiftb.
A NiIIIIACIT.E COAL FOR THE NAVY.
' NAVY DEPARTMENri
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND 14 - CIWITING,
AUGUAT 20, 1869.
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing Ati' ••'•
thracite Coal for the , Navy, to be delivered;,
during the fiscal year ending ,30th June, 1570,
will be received at this Bureau until 10
September 18, 1810.
TheSe 7 - proposals must be endorsed :"Pro
posals for Anthracite Coal for Steamers," that A"'
they may be distinguished from the othet
business letters.
The offer must be for the delivery of 15,00 V•....
tons, of 2,240 pounds. •
The Coal inuSt be of the Best Bueklqountaini
or Black Heath; or of trltilid equal to them iII ;
all-respeetS',--for-the purpOsouintendetl,
RAJ nalitV.Will. be determined by a Board. ati.: pcontetl-bythe'Seeretary Of the Navyl:aftef the; '3 . •
reception - of - Om:bids.— •
The name of the coal proposed to be fur-...
Dished must 'be stated in the offer ' '
The price must be for the Coal delivereitrit
the Philadelphia Navy Yard, or on
. boito
vessels at such points within six miles thereof.'
as may be designated by the BUreatt,
contrattor's risk and expense, and..., without ;.
extra charge of anyfthitl.
The coal mist in all re - spoci . :4 be , 'satiSraetOry.
10 the inspector or inspectors 'to bif
by the. Nivea a, who gill haVe the,right,of
emptory rejeetion. „ , • _ ,
Blank forms of offer gitaraiitoe' Yze'
be fornisheil ou application to the:TAM:eau,
4t4 4 . 1 ! • '
11011SEMANSH IP SW ENTI2.I
- cony taught at the Philadelphia Rid Ans; School.
wadi street, above Vino. The horeee are quiet awl
thoroughly trained.- For biro'. saddle hor.a.co. Also care
riave at all bates for weddiuga parties, opera, runetsl.4..
tic. lioni
s es trained to the !Mitre. .-.
TIWZIAS Man& BOC.
. . ,
•A.ILMTION;; SALES.
PROPOSALS.
N S T C T 1 ON&