Daily evening bulletin., September 02, 1869, Image 2

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.
TWO HOURS, WI TH T.gy,,,YlllNfeilL
• • CABLE. 'i.•• • -
• `for
WM American AitiOelatiOlti.fa,the Ml
voneemeOs of tocienceylOit:Di4buz*
[From tbo,Boston AdvotOser*ugt43l'..)
.A small partY of seientifkg.entlenten,.,niem r -
bets of the . American AskOelatkm
vancenient of Science, which awed its sessions •
at Salem last week, 'received: and accepted an
invitation on Thursday; 211th instant, to visit
the cable officei4Duxbury - -From Boston to.
Kingston station by ,raiP thirty-three miles,
theme hy.c each brought ; the party
to the landing. In an Old but well preserved
clapboard mansion of that quaint old town
were found the headquarters of this, neNin.and.
wcinderfill The visitors' were • 'eor
canywelcotried by: the -managerf;--Mr. Brown;
and were at once brought into, the. presence of
the flitting; flame-likeWhieh indicated,
in symbols.on a graduated; screen, the thoughts
working at that instant, on the other side of the
Atlantic. Interpreting.thofitinl tremor:: of the
image, or line of light,:one inch in length and
one-eighth of an inch in breadth, ,the youthful
interpreter,who did ,not look • the wizard that
le was, camly read,: for :transcription ..by. his
assistant, a message in which occurred at in
the word§ " New' Orleans," "Citizens,"
SEC.. , While:inspecting:the apparatus . 'the
au c i atielb.of-AheTpatty-,-Jrmi.7 , so , 4he,,,folidnring . ,..
message fresh: from. France, sent expressly
-Ahem
"To Dirk.tinitvolto'n BAESTL=-Tinie,s.2o P.
M.' (Parig , ' thirie.)-The company present their
gomplitnents to the , gentlemen assembled at
Boston; and hope to 'be able to send them news
of the great international boat race. that`, will
be gratifying to both nations.r,
The.xianal rate of transmission is about ten
br tivelteWOrdS per minute. tookingbr
„mechanism by which :these Wonderful results
Were olitained, the inquiring : visitors obServed
/ on their right, placed on a marble pedestal, a
.medium-sized spool ;, of ; silk-coVered copper
wiresaid to consist of several thOnsand , turns
or convoltitions, in the 'centre of which spool;
taispended,by a single silk-Worm:: fibre, was a
.Minute mirror attached toil little Magnet made
frinn a; piece` of watch-Spring.' From ' a lamp
properly placed and shaded a beam of light was
thrown 'upon this mirror, and front the mirror
was refleetedtwe hUndred times the
upon
the graduated screen in front of the'interpreter
the flame-like image
. already mentioned.
,In
,
transmitting frinuDuxbury to . Brest the,opera
ter, with iris right hand, makes use of two keys
or springs, one of which being pressed causes
at Bresta deflection in a similar:mirror, - send
ing the image -flame to the right, ,while pressing
the :Other- key deflects,the mirror at 'Brest in
the, opposite direction, sending the image to
'the left. Its indications` are thus interpreted :
•!A jerk or flitting once to the and the nonce
to the left denotes the letter ; a flitting once
totheyight and then three times to the left de
notes, the letter b ; and thus letter by letter the
:words are ;spelled.
Passing to an adjoining room the delicate in
strinnents used for, testing the electric conduc-'
tion of the cable are shown, among which are
noddensers and batteries, rheostats and shunts,
'bridges, switches and plugs, and, crowning all,
the wonderful astatic galvanometer of Sir %Vil
lain Handlton. • But possibly it would weary
nur readers to • tell. of ohms and megohms,
farads and megafarads, volts and microvolts,
and all the terminology of, conduction, resist
ance, electrostatic capacity and,' continued dee
trifigation.: .It may, however, gratify them to
learn that the insulation of the deep-sea cable
between Brest and St. Pierre has more than
doubled in efficacy during the short month
which has elapsed since this ,cable was , first
committed to the embraces of Old Ocean, as is
evinced by the fact that soon after it was laid
...the insulation resistance rose to 2,300
rogolims, and has SiliCQ been gradually in
creasing, until it 17s how 5,000, inegoluns per
nautical. Mile. This improvement in the in
' nation of the deep-sea cable is believed to be
.mainly due to the coldness or diminished
temperature to which it is subjected at great
ocean ,depths. The insulation resistance of
the,portion of the cable connecting Duxbury
and St. Pierre is much less—namely, 1,500
M6golnns per nautical mile.
If one would inquire of a cable electrician,
What is a niegohm? lie might with propriety be
told that it is a million ohinS. Should he still
further inquire, but what is an ohm? a suita
ble,reply would be, it is the Sardstick of the
electrician by which be measures itheTelectric
condition of conduetois, and which may be re
presented by a round wire of pure copper,one
twentieth of an inch in diameter, and 240 feel.
in length, at the temperature of sixti , degrees
of the Fahrenheit thermometelywhile a me-
Ohm, by which he measures the resistance of
. insulators,. is a unit; the length of Which is a
million times as great.
After being duly initiated into the interesting
mysteries of cable working and cable'book
keeping, the members of the party partook of a
sumptuous repast„given .by the gentlemen iu
charge.' During this repast they were agreea
bly interested by thrilling accounts of various
incidents and hairbreadth escapes during the
eventful voyage in laying the cable.
Messrs. Brown and Gaines are gentlemen of
Tong experience—in—connection-with-the-Malta
and Alexandria cables. Mr.' Smith, wile rely
---resents.theinterest.sofihe TelegunpliConstruc
tion and Maintenance CoMpany, leas. assisted
in laying most of trio unportasit~ables; fiani
the first out that crossed the channel to thiS.
last great triumph. The number of persons
engaged in conducting the aflitirs of the office
and of the land lines is about a dozen in all,
some of theM being on duty at all hours of the
day and night----for it must be remembered
that when it is midnight at Duxbury it is day
break at Brest, France, so that a telegram
dated like, the one given above at twenty min
utes
past 5 o'clock P. M. Paris time is really
sent at half-past twelve o'clock P. M. Duxbury
or Boston time. It may be deemed worthy of
remark that imthe transmission of messages of
business for the public the time recorded is
that of Paris ; in business for the service of the
cable company, Greenwich time—the same as
on the original cable between Ireland and
Newfoundland—and in the local- business of
Duxbmy office Boston time.
After cordially thanking the courteous and
efficient manager and his associates the gentle
men constituting the party terminated their
long-to-be-remembered visit at the Cablellouse
in Duxbury.
Amateur Sculpture lathe French%Away*
One 1:4 the incidents' of the Empet'? is fite. in,
Paris is thus rnentionett.by a corresponflenti(L',
"The glory of the camp in works of decora- 1
',five art are the pieces of sculpture with which
it is enriched by the hands of soldiers or officers
---temporarily-stationed-there— --The district pro
duces
an abundance of brittle stone, and when,
sdine years ago, it was found that this could
be easily cut, a sort of sculpto-mania set in
among those who had any pretensions to art.
One or two.of the best Works produced under
this influence are, I believe, in the mess-room
of the officers. Two or three have been newly
executed and erected in the open air, at dif
ferent parts, of the camp, in honor
of the day. One is in the quarters of the
Infantry de /a ill«rine. A soldier of more
than size is represented; rifle in hand, with
"bayonet ad'unced ,in defence of an eagle
perched on the rock. On the pedestal are
these words . of the Emperor : , L'ldetore de nos
querres est l'ldstoire dux progres de la
civill
sation'-a somewhat dangerous impression to
have : produced in the minds of a million
eoldier4. , another spirited life-size. group,
eiti tits:Sous-lieutenant, in the 44th re, invent
infantry, an officer and two inen-afeltuu:d
, nig the tlag,the staff of which is alreadyhroken,
anti which is in evident danger. These and
other , art
_objects, e fond in many of 1, Ile
filet944o B 4 ix° 1131 4. 1110:ea4; show a' taste
ant* htipmempleyinent of spas ",;±,fud'4!
deserve higlit,,i3raise. S ? y x 3,:". ; 1 . '
airalv
Incidentsin thii Red Itilvei Region.
" Carleton'l writes to . the Boston Journal
from North Western Minesota :
" EMigtation travels': fast,' . Like:the - fire of
thelitairie, throwing out handfuls of ilanie
to light ' new fires in the dried grass,
so civilizationis constantly. kindling:...in
new plaCes along the 'frontier. Four Mini
lies have just made a beginning at DettOit
Lake, - in which the Red river of the North has
"We reached the settlement on Saturday
night, and Pitclied our tents for the Sabbath It
was a taretreatlO theSe peOple tO 7come ; into
our camp, and hear, a sermon„ from Rey. : w:
Let:d;';''l3*o l 4o , - .00110.:0 1 044 3 .4:**1ni
}
now in her eightieth year, Ni.ith.7o6 7 elindiniiii.-
' -ished, a countenance rerearlmbly,'free front the
marks of age, who walks:With: a firm, step after
fourscore years of labor. ~ S ixt,y years;:ago ' she
moved from - Lebanon, New' ;Hampshire; a
Yining tife;',leaying the Valley of ' the Connee-'
tient . for *halite in the State of York,then
, iipylpg l withAie, : -.:great ; :artny.era:igiunta......o..
Ohio, Illinois,'Alissouri and,lbwaTinsticce , ssion,
-Land now-Lbecrirmint : : again' in Minnesota.
Last: - .year.her hair, which had been as white as
the, piaretit,Sntisy; began to' . take'onita original
ealor,•tilid:is nOW'qilit,e': dark. 'There. are` hilt
few instances' On . record of such a renewal of
youth..; ,
"Tile party have .eianie Central.'froth: iWa to
make i this their -future home, preferrin g the
Soil'and the-climate'-of 11 's region to one where
the 'changes of temperature " are: sudden and
variable. • The Women 'and children of the font'
.finifilies Wed - here alone for . six Weeks, while,
the men were; waY after .their stock.: Their
nearest .neighbors Were tWelYe miles distant.
On the 4th of Jtily all hanclemen, women
and children—traveled forty-five miles to cele
brate the . day. ' '. • : :4 , :
"'We felt,' said one of the *Men; 'that We
couldn't get - throUgh the ,yeS.r without gOing
somewhere or seeing somebody. , 'lt, is ,kinder
lonely so far away ; froth folkS,'and so we went
down country tea pic-nic.'•
"Store, chtterand . school arse allforty miles
away, and till recently the nearest saw-mill was
sixty 'Miles 'distant.' Now they can get their
Wheat ground bY gbing forty miles.
"The settlement is already bkimaing with a
half-dozen children. Other settlers are coining
hi, and these people are looking forward to
next year with hope and confidence, for then
they will have a school of their own. • I
"Not an hour ago musicians - heard of our
arrival, • and here they are,twelve of them,
standing, in a. circle roun our camp, doing
their best to express their joy. They are Ger
mans, all young men. Three years ago three
or four families came here from Ohio. They
reported the soil so fertile, the situation so
attractive. the prospects so flat tering, that others
eagle; and now they have a dozen fatuili, and
more are coming to this land of protri: -, ..
"Now just ride out and see what they have
done. 'Here is a field containing thirty acres of ,
as fine wheat as crows in Minnesota. It. is just
taking on the golden hue, and will'he ready for
the reaper next week. Beside it are twenty
acres of oats, several acres of cairn, an acre or
two of potatoes. This is one farm only.. On
yonder slope there stands a two-storied house
of hewn logs and shingled . roof. See what '
adornment the wife or daughter has given to
the front yard—verbenas, petunias and n2—s
turtions—and round the door a ridgy Wread.' ', ,
of morning glories.
"'Cows chew their ends in the stable-yard,
' while ,
' Drowsy tinklings lull the distant fields; .
where the sheep are herded. ,
"We shall find the avne:rpeated on the ad-'
joining farm. Sheltered beneath the grand old
forest trees stands the little log church with a
cross upon its roof, and here we see coining
down the road the venerable father and teacher
of the . community, in long black gown and
broad- brimmed bat, with a crucifix at his girdle_
It is a Catholic community, and they brought
their priest with them. , •
"But take a good long look at these men as
they stand before our camp fire, with their
brightnewinstruments in their hands. .They
received. them only three weeks ago from Cin
cinnati.
", We can't play much yet,' says their leader,
Mr. Bertenheimer ; ~ but we do the best we
can. We have sent to Toledo for a teacher who
will spend the winter With us. You will pardon
our poor playing, but we felt so good when we
heard you were here looking out a route for a
railroad, that we felt like doing something to
show our goodwill. You see,we are just get
ting started, and have to work hard; but we
wanted some recreation, and we concluded to
get us a band. We thought it would be better
than to be hanging round a grocery. 'We
haven't any grocery yet, and if we keep sober
and give out attention to other things perhaps
We sha'n't have One, which I reckon will be all
the better for us.'
_ Jain and simple the words, but there-is
more in them than hi many a windy speech
4ust-getting_ . statical -IYet_bere_mpo n the fron
tier art has planted' herself. The floWers of
civilization are blooming ()lithe border.
"As we listened to the parting strains, and
watched the receding forms, and looked into
the coals of our 'camp fire after their departure,
we felt that theie must be a bright future for t
eomMonwealth that could grow such fruit on
the borders of the uncultivated wilderness." ,
MARRIED A-YEAR AND A DAY 'WITH
OUT A QUARREL.
The Old Flitch and Bacon Casten'.
A custom -- which was originally nothing
more than a passing joke, and which died of
natural old age in the year 1772, when one
John Gilder and his wife :claithed the reward
of a twelvemonth's Conjugal - tameness, but
were denied the thinnest rasher of compensa
tion for so long and tedious a mutual 101. 7
bearance, has been revived in England. It is
known as the festival of the "Dunmow Fliteh."
A flitch of bacon is given in Little Dunmow
to any Married couple who, having been mar,-
ried a year and a day, will swear that they
have not quarrelled once in that time or re
pented of their marriage. The flitch is said to
have been claimed only five Hines since the
deign of Henry Vl. prior to 1855; when it was
awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Barlow, of Chipping
Ongar, and to the Chevalier and Madame de
Chatelaine. The last claim, was made in. 1860.
.
ThiS--Year,_. -- when_the_company..haLbeertas.-._
sembled within the booth, and the orchestra
had played a long overture, the curtain was
raised. Mr. E. T. Smith, in scarlet and ermine,
presided as judge, and the opposing counsel was.
Mr. Brooks. Mr. Smith, addressing "Brother
Brooks," proposed to read a letter of apology
from the gentleman whose name had been
printed in the bills as having consented to act
as judge. The substance of the letter, a very
shbrt one, was a kindly excuse for not accept
ing the invitation., 'Mr. Smith then proceeded
'to address the "Court" on the subject of the
ancient custom of Dumnow,'"looking at it,"
as he said, "from a religious point of view,"
and taking strong exceptions to the ViCar in
again refusing to sanction the ceremony. '
The trial then proceeded, two couples—a
I\fr. and Mrs. Casson, of Hackney, and a Mr.
and Mrs. Leader, of Clerkenwell—coming for
ward as claimants. The learned Mr. Brooks,
'being on his very best behavior, was rather .
less entertaining than he was apparently ex
peeled to be, and in fact may fairly be said to
-1 1 11 E DAILYANTEARIG - 131ILLETIN-PHILADELPHIA., - TifURSDAY, S
,'TEMBER 2, 1869.
litiye F ,. pen - decorously dull. Another counsel's
pleit.44tkry was .at first re,lisAd by part of .the
l' attillAtee'4 but nearly alOne*t Jkitibrflitt
Z
Afiseaiglle advocate when, M ' ' d into plain
quid"-,pOsitive grossness. Natelli,'t e fliteheshad
been formally adjudged thim s,ofl the two
fi,iiivii4 a, procession was SO4c4with,bannerS
and hoisemen to parade T ihe'itintrnKnib
"Knights
in- mirk 2 ,
squires, pagesith what pre
cise relevancy it was 4.ll.ffitut to 'disc'over—a
Tersonage representingrang-.lteurythe Eighth,
were marshalled in a long array with clowns
and beer-eaters interspersek::arid , with the
happy couples,•chaired on men's shOulders, in
the midst of the motley train, On some of the
banners were inscribed the.snmesbf claimants
in former times. Tlimiel Weie•not` Many- such
~names, for the oldjoke. - of.. the „Monks of Dun
mow hardly ever becamea regular custom, and
for centuries no wedded came forward to
assert their rights to the ganimon.
Annexed isa copy of the oatktaken by the
claimants:: ' .- -;• ; , ; .
• •
You shall swear by custom i3f confession,
That you ',ne'er made nuptial transgresSicm,
Nor SUMO you were niarriedman anti Nvilo
By household brawls of,contentiOus Strife;
Or otherwise in bed or at hoard '
011'ended each other in, deed or, In word,
Or since the parish clerk said Amen
Wished yourselves unmarried:again ;
(Jr in a twelvemonth and
-7 1.IliFenfa not naThearght•hnv wa -
But continued true in thought:and desire
-when-you-joined-hands4nholM
If to these conditions wlthcitit fear, •
Of your own accord you willif'reely swear, ,
A Avhole gammon of hlcen you stall receive,
.Aln bear it hence with lOye and 'good leave ;
For this is our custom".•at tounmow well
known, , • _ •
Though the pleasure be ours, tlie bacon's your
When the procession had wine' throligh the
town and returned, the two flitches were de
livered over to their_ Several - iiroilrietkrs and
there was au end the . .4ay's amuseinenLi,
f ar as the "custom .af, , L DurunoW?'. was con-
The Debt, Statement.
The folldwing is a;.statemont of the 'public
debt of the United Stated on the .Ist ot Sep
tember,l&39 :
PELT r.r.Amincl eeiNtxrsirm - r.
Character of !Wag artd rate Arnetiu ets.t.- Actritrit
of inteti:st. “gtztuftbm.' intera c t.
Bowls" 5 per (Tut-- $7.51,t(" 1 11.011) eleii..66; 67
Bonds, 5 per - 71:e.1t1,1300•110 •55,516 67
Betels. ia.l, 6 per 15,41504 130 939,151 00
Betide, Idtvgett war, 7 51 - 6 '
por rent • %SACO ' 9.150 16
33,,nd5. to 1. 6 per 159:117.6, 1 0 U! 1.5133,176 00
ilonils,s.llle, 6 per cenL—.... (*a to to
Bomb., 15e.1,6 pi‘r 750,10011.60 75.10100
Betlas :171-11),.. 5 per cent 00 4.511.1e11.
Bonds. 5-I.‘rs,isiper 77.1 - 4'6 1 "
Bends, 5-1‘.. 1- e. 6 per euzazo to .2.sitzna
5.. - al s e 6 cA-r . Cu 41161.515 W
Br La's-S.:ars, 6 per (*IA '
Brads. 5-I..Nrs, 6 per
B k .ude, 5-s.re. 6 por (...eist.— te..„=1,5557.121 1.ZA.13 50
of N,tring Imo
c.4.Aqr.nteret5..12.....W.5 1 31.30 0.1
Cer,r, , L,; vat 3ls:s - I Ana Jar I, I:SV,
1 1 - 4.1,
71..E7 ?CEA NGINTEaII›."I" 1.1. , W1F11. 11L0.V.;.7.T.
(.7‘!rtifh - AtA. z pri• 42W.tk1.44.1.1 f -V, 6/ 4 CZ:4 111
Sary rk•3l4on re-a», 3 'Per
ICAO:4AV 4:4 -40 711..414 ire
_.4..pgrf-p*lt , of 60'1 beming 1
int, - -7.1..- - .1 in lavtrasomes— e.,54;755ti.1)5 itit e2.2.....r....1.50 0.. ,
VE,.;: ON WELICII Th-r.r...va:z '.3,7S CS-1-.527: , i:T-Nt'S -ILA "ZT:arrY •
ct0,,,,,,,a 4 ,7 - is..swe 4.2at7 l'illf A:I7:4CW: MI- -Vv. keel
Cti laZertg- . I•lrt4tChsz.C. i42::..ri.5.:_
li.on-2.4, i pEi - oer.a 4t - f h .glii +NI e. 353 ;11 P.....t7,1 , .. f rer 0 , -. - zix '14..1140 4* 449 +A.
R0. , 0.C.i.- f rET tu-Tat- - 55-741:1 a) 140 a.!
.11,,, , ,... St:l2ls Ili ifM , .l:ll - y, 5
4 , , 4 . ce.r.2:—...--. • 142.#511 sli 11,1.3) CR)
Treas-. 1376 ..D0v.14, 1 - zirn - to 6
Ttz.stiry zrot: SID 53z10. -T .
ttimt.
3-3 p
TricaT 3 Laud
Cari, 5 r2.4" , (1 . 1:7:----
6 prz ,xml
21LA , Etts,
FF , - 6 , er r4=v
va.7 - tard
rtat- - rory
ToF.T v.sal tr,a; - ,r• 6r:
A Sgkq'gait &VI
usilerern
ma:an'
13T.7.7" 77","
nem.ina not**. t 114.913
U. S. Legal teutlere------.
Postal clarrencY.---------
raetit,Lal e urn,
Gold certificates of dev,sit.... !?..3117,593ul
Aggregate of debt bearing
no interest. .....__sllo.4;-I.= 37
RECAPITI7LATIWF OP DEBT SEAELISG I.VT."--I.EST iN
COIN, VIZ.:
Bonds at 5 per cent., issued before March
3 ; i&1
Bonds at 5 per tent ~10-40'e, issued tinder
act of Mardi 3, 1 1....... .._
Bonds or 18.9,nt 6 per cent.
- 5-20 bonds at 6 per cent,
Amount outstanding
Interest
- .
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL 310 NET. iTz.: .
Certificates, 3 per cent. intere , rt• 8'30,780,000 00
Navy pension fund, 3 per cent intereg 14,000,000 00
Ans.uht ontstaudin7 64,70,0110 00
Interest -
1,212,550 00
•
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREsT. •
and legal-tender 'toter , 7.3354,114,913 fQ
Postal and fractions - if currency 30,711:799 ci
Certificates of gold deposited 27,11.17,5": X, Ri
A ii,Count outmtanding
DEBT ON 'WIIICH INTEREST lld9 CEASED
Since Innturity
Interest
Principal outstanding '
Accrued interest to date and coupons
due not presented for payment
Total dobt, principal and interest
tEIFZ=ZI
Coin
Cnrrency
tiinitinit Fund in United States coin, in .
.
and accrued thereon it - 02475M - T
itlierrtiluit‘td-States-.oiii.,-intarest.lloll4l4
purchased, and accrued interest
theretin 23317,06500'
Total amount in Treasury - ' $150,691,358
Amount of public debt, less cash and
sluicing fund and purchased bonds in •
the Trea5ury5'2.475,9,12,601 50
Amount of public 'debt, less cash, and
sinking fund, and purchased bonds in
Treasury on Ist nit
Decrease of the public debt during the
• past month 504,234 79
Decrease since March' 1, 1859, 49,509,758 51
Bonds-issued to the Union Pacific Railroad
Comptnies, interest pttyabln - in - ht*fnl - maney:
(launderer issue and Amount out- Accrued t 't
rate of interest. standing. !crest ,not
Vet pa id.
Union Pacific 0 per cent.
bonds $26,688,000 00 $267,368 07
Union Pacific Railroad;
Eastern division 6,308,0 xi 00 63,030 00
Sioux City and Pacific ltail
road 1,623.120 00 • s,zal 20
Ciintral Pacific Railroad, 4 ,: i t! ,000 00 ~0l 112:
Ventral Brauchofft, he Union I,o°ll oo (••
Pacific' Railroad—Assign -
cos of Atchison &
l'eak Railroad 1,600,000 03 16,600 00
,Western l'acific Railroad.... 320,000 00 3,200 00
Interest paid by United States
"Interest repaid by transportation of mails,_
104,965 77
Balance of interest paid by United Statue.... 3,409,856 77
The foregoing is a correct statement of the
public debt, as appears from the books and
Treasurer's returns in the department at the
close of business on the last day of August,
1869. _
Arm. A. lticHAßnsoN,
'Acting Becretary of -the Treasin'y
EW PUBLICATIONS.
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A
pow course of Lectures, as delivered at the New
York' Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects;
How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and
Old Ago; Mau
hood generally reviewed; the Cause of In
digestion-, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for; Marriage Philosophically Considered, &0., Sm.
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
warded, post paid, on receipt of 25' cents, by , addressing
W. A. Leary, Jr.; Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut
fe26 1913.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
~. . NOTICE TO PRE PUBLIC GENEe
. . RAIITN•
BOW),
, • The latest style, fashion and atsortment of
00T4 , ;.OHOES AND GAITERS, FOR. MEN AND
Gumbo had at .
ERNEST SOPP'S,
No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET.
Better than auyydiere in Om City. A Fit Warranted.
ap26rn§ 'GIVE HIM A CALL.
- VATINESTO CH.'S FARI - k
dere igned Aro now receiving from the Mills Feline.'
stock 'e , celobrated 'Lancaster county Farina, which they
oftlit.r to the trade. JO.B. 11. BURSIEn &C / 0., Agonts for
to cic 1;14 titb tinymr twvipio.
~
,6'"'....-..4,
' ~. :,:,... •
, ~,
~. SP ECI AL
.• - 6
p •
. ri i cE q A
l?;
'
e ,A4, TEAT O4( z .
N ,, ,,, 1,
-, , -, ..4 P,..4. 4 :.-tt- •01 . )6 , 1 ' il . '1,4
lit - '',,:ii .- ' ' . tril liT ir'" ''' l '
i - T ..E `e,'o A 4 P' NIV ,:. ri ''
:':.:;;,' X - :, , t0 • , I D'' - ‘. ~ ~1.4
REPV IttlC Alt INVINO 'BLEW
Will mpet at Haskell's Hall (Camden),
--.- ." Iliellr `AlitrferAikilr SDI= 'PA
• . . ....
I.in Friday, September 3d, at 8 P.M., Shin'p.
CHA 5'....1. HOLLISwiII address the meeting ; , and-the
, IRApy,Essaipw,§9 Q.Y4L, will bo,Porel
• ' 'All whO tiiiiok II lit:olio) iiii Ipii.; - LIB iwit and who
shard her j ! erils har the, ntanxtos . liaili,..ll!”',..4FlPlPtPl.9.,
hilittate attend:
'.' BY order ef:tholjyinelhles. s y .:',:, ','.-“•-. ,
._' _ „ _ ~ s
s,sei-at* --; '-:" '. .'..' , - BA3O".*L /41ryttit.,-P,i9eide44.
:\oPPIop;OP:THE.
pr.?'" PORTSMOUTH f-111013NT JOY AND LANOAS
TEN ItAlLßOAP,.ettmpArar,..lia,24,South,,TDA4l./..
street, corner of Milling s alloy: , A
.1. = , A Pittiatattaints4 Animal 1i1th0839."
The annual meeting_ of tho 'Stockholders of -thlig 00111 ,
puny will bo hold on FRIDAY ,‘ Sentemher .84 % 1869, at 12
o'clock M. at the corner of Third Street and
alleY', , at , w bleb time an election will ho hold for Direetora
to serve for the enuaing year., GEDRGEITADEN,
augl-f m,w,teelti tlecrotary.
NOTICE THE' PENNSYLVANIA!
Nni.,F L AMIIItANCE COMPANY. •
The Annual ' Meeting of Tito Stockholders of. Aho
perawyllvanla Fire Insurance Company will be held at
-thir-difitcratt-litOli-DAY,the6thilay-ofSeptetube
[ at k 0 o'clock; A .Mr, when an election will Am held ,for
Rine Directiora. to serve i foy the ensuing year. ,
Au2sto ' ' G. CRONVELI.&;
CONTMENT I AL.''HOTEL' 00.-
The 'Board orlilanakire' of the CONTINENTAL
RoTEL CO. have , deelared semi-annual ":Dividend of
Three Per Cent. upon the Preferred, Stock of the Come
pan y, payable . at the office of the Treasurer,. No.
811 Arch street, Philadelphia, an 4 , after September
J. §Engt.A.NT PRICE,
" '
Treasurer:.
amV-]Ot•
For, 'Cape .111Egiy..
FAST EXPRESS - TRAIN
• On Saturdayi''Spteinber
Leaves Philadelphia at • • - 4.00 I'. M.
• RETURNING,
Lcare Cape. May, Alonday.•Morniug 0.00 A. M..
Vila Train will bo run on aturday's, the 11th and 18th
instants, groin Philadelphia, and the following Mondays
troni Cape May. •
W. J. SEWELL, Supt.
Sept. 1, - 59.
taes
CAPE ISLAND N. J.
A first-class RESTAURANT, it; carte., will be
opened by ADOLPH PROSKAITER, of 2= S. THIRD
Street , .Philadelphia on the 7th of June, under the name
and title of MA ISON DOREE, at the corner of WASH
GTON and JACKSON' Ste., known as Hart's Cottage.
Er Families will be supplied at the Cottage.
Lodging Rooms by Day or Week to Rent. jell) tE
1:IMEll
•
M
OUNT.IIT HOUSE,
CRESSON SPRINGS, PA.
Will remain open until September 25th, 1569:
au23,100
G. W. IIIjLLEN, Proprietor
THE - “CHAEFONIE," '
ATLANTIC CITY;N.J
M.ACIIINERY, IRON, 4Sr,C.
•
CUMBERLAND NAILS,
• $4 80 PER KEG,
Containing 100 lbs. Fails; other brands of
Nails $4 64) per keg; Bordman's Barbed
Blind Staples, $4 50 per box of 10 lbs.
Staples; Shutter Hinges, from 12 to 17
in., colete with fixtures, 75 eta. per
set; 11 .2 in. Frame Pulleys, 25 eta; 1. 3-.1
in. 26 ets.. per doz.; Rim Locks .and
Knobs *O5 per dozen, at the Cheap.for.
the-Cash Hardware'and Tool Store of
J. B. SHANNON •
1009 Market Street, •
myr.es to th ly
',D
41!cM11,-!?2
3...1,0t ' DO
4 "-,11 , Oil
34+i ifl
MERRICK 86 '
SOUTRWAB,K FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
'STEAM: .ENGlNES—difgli and LoW Pressure illorizon.
tel, Vertical, Beam, iOseillating, , Blast , and Cornish
Pum rug.
BOIL Rb--Cylitnler, Flue,-Tubular, &o.' •
STILA.3I. HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and .
all EIZCS. ,
CASTINGS---Lonm, Dry and Green Sand, Brastr,
ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron ,for refineries t witter,
011, &c.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Beribh Castings
Hollers and Frames, Purifiers, .Colto. and Charcow
Barrow_ Valves. Governors, tec. -
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum. Pans and
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black - Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
Black Care, &o:
Sole manufacturers Of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of Willuun Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Sletun Engine. ;
Lillie United States,`of Weston 'e' Patent Self-center
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma
chine.
Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall /4 Woolsey's
Centrifugal.
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Ikon Retort Lid. •
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. ,
Contractors for the design, erection And fitting up of Re.
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
e 27 .022 3 00
_ '4^3,i,77,FAXP In)
.5'2,187,816.34m r 8
L'6 .9000 84
}L};l74, W 3
.Gd,618.A&; &
,52,587.539.,033 0
38;41f,790 3ti
62,62G,G53,870 31
i017.94 - ,w.-,, 71
12 14-1 157 JO
2,4810G,731 2
.960,86032 U CO * . 603,011 25
84,822 L 4
0 0 &AO 13 3.1 iiikrq y ti) Doe
SUMMER RESORTS.
anlO lmg
CUPPER -AND-YELLOW _MET A
Sheathing , Brazier's Copper Nails, Bata and Ingot
Copper, constantly on hand and for sala.by' lIENBY
GOVERNMENT SALE.
AIIt TION SALE OF HOSPITAL BED
LING, CLOTHING, DRESSINGS, &e.
AFS'T MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFICE,
IVASIIINGTO3.7, D. C., Aug. 30 1 1869.
Will be sold at Public Auction, in this city,
on TUESDAY, the 28th day of September,
1869, at Judiciary Square Depot, E street, be
tween Fourth'and Fifth streets,.a,t 10 A. M. a
large quantity ofHospital Property,consisdng
of . Bedding, Clothing and Dressings, among
which will be found the following,' viz.: 3,000
Bed Sacks, 2,600 Blankets; 4,000 Counterpanes,
4,000 Gutta Percha Bed , Covers,. 4,600 , Hair
Pillows, 6,000 Pillow Cases,6,ooo Linen Sheet , i,
15,000 Drawers, 25,000. Shirts, 3,000 Socks,
13,000 dozen Roller Bandages. • AlsO,Napkins,
Cotton and Woolen Tape; Picked Lint,Cotton
Wadding, Red Flannel, Saddlers'Bilk, Linen
Thread, 14,000 pounds Condeirsed 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.
Terms: Cash, in Government funds"; 25 per
cent: deposit required at time of sale, and all
goods to be removed in five days. •
GRAS. SUTHERLAND,.
Assistant; Medical Purveyor, Brevet Colonel
U. S. A. • au3otse4ineS
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
PATENT SHOULDER .SEAM SHIRT
-----M-ANU-FIACTORNI.-
Orders for these celebrated Shirta'eupPlied promptly on
• brief notice. •
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of lath styles in full variety_
WINCHESTER .&:CO.
706 OTIESTI4UT. .
ja-ra wf4f • . ,
FINE DRESS 'SHIRTS
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
.J. W. SCOTT & CO
'No. 814 Chestnut Sti.'eet, Philadelphia,
Four doom below Contipental
tg
j,, 1 GIRO E ' LES, L ' "4 1 , 5.,.
^ —kk. ,I.I:, ' . 4, •<._. ---r , .Ix,
W ' 8 trifil 4 48Aji .ofir
, M 7 q
'r
.!\`,,...,-
2FI 1 ..
...5-,
'" FIRST OF . fIE,SEASOIik ‘,44,.. , ,
ct , t i ,c7.47fo' ' c
,
_ALBERT u. ROBER'rS,
DEADER IN FINE OROORRIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
COWEE OE •R • I -* • • ••• • ' •
choice artfclo' jttat 'received 'Rua tot stile itt
STY'S Ewa- End , Groceryi No:118 South. Second
street, pillow Phestwat street. ,
.t
VEW ,GING-„Elt ;-;.l"QU . Nroki,
I_ l 4 of abide Green Ginger in `store , andfor foal° at:
(.1!011gT31 1 8 - East End Grnooni, 6..: 1 1 8 : s o uth. :se c o n d
etoet,,Lelow,4heptquf iltreo. r •
EW. . MESS #JEIA_D A,ND .sricur) -
Sehnon, Toilgties and 'Setinde; prime order, just:
reCelved and for male at 00118T108.:EaSt - End Grocery,
No /.18 South SecAntl street. below. chestnut street.
Sll a" B.—T O. Xt A T o_, XpCIIC
Turtle and Jordon - Soups Of Boston Club Manufac
ttire.bue of tho guest articles for ple,nics -and .sailing
portico. ,For sale at COUSTY'S East. End Grocery, No.,
US Bonne Second street,beloul Chestnut Street.
II V I -. PICE8':"0", Ittio - 14 .- NDAV - 110/ . 4 -
—Pure .English.idurtard. by- the popud...Choice
White Vine ? und Crab Apple vinegar in
s I or bah, B~F i i l9 t • .
118 South Second street.,beloat.Chootnut street. -
ELISIIA ROBERTS,
Proprietor
BUSIIiESS eA4DS.
Established 1821;
riaIiAGAN 4 7z SON,
DOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
_ No. 129, Walnut Street.
writ§ .
JAMEiI A. WRIOTIT, rnOtiNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. ORM
COM, THEODORE WRIGHTi FRANK 1,. NELI.L.
PET,ER,INRIGHT SUNS, ;
importere of earthenware
and
Shipping.andCommieelen Iderelnin •.
N 0.115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
E.
B. WIGHT, • • -
ATTORNEY-AT•LAW. •
Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Fonnsylvanta in
Illinohl. •
4 36 Maillgon.streot, Chicago, nu194§...
CO3TT N • kid IL . i i3U6K(sl§klitior
NJ width, from 22 'lichen to 7.3 inches wide. all numbers
Tent end Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting,_ Sail
Twine, Ac. • , .IQIIN W. EVEP.3IAIf,
j 026 N 0.103 Chnrch street; City Stores.
1011BIITY WELLS.- OWNEJW OF PROP*
Jl. erty—The only , place to got prlvy . wells cleansed and
disinfected; at very low
_rices. A. PEYl4SON...Manu
lecturer of Pondrette.Gol p dstoith's Flail. Libramstreet
SHIPPJERS' GUIDE.
11OR 110 ST QN.—STEAMSTITP LINE
1 DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY
Wednesday and Saturday.
. . ,
FROM PINE STREET WHARF. PHILADELPHIA,
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON.
FROM PLOLADELPItIA f FROM Restos.
SAXON .Weduesday,Sept. BABIES, Weducwlay, Sept. 1
I
NORMAX, Saturday , '• 4 ROMAN, Saturday, " 4
AItIES,W ednesday, " 8 SAXON, Wednesday, " 8
BOMAN,Saturday, " 11 NORMAN" Saturday," 11
SAXON, Wedue,,day, " 15 ARIES, \l, ednesday, " 15
1
NOII3IAN, Saturday, " 18 ROMAN, Saturday, " 18
ARIES, AN eduesday " V. SAXON, 'Wednesday, " Xt.
ROMAN , Saturday, " 25 NORMAN. Saturday," 25
SAXON, Wednesday 't 'N ARIES, Wednesday, " 29
• These Steamships sail nunetWilly: Freight received
every day.
Freight forwarded to all points in New England.
For Freight or ,Passag W e (superior accommodations.)
tiPPIY to HENRY INSOR It CO.,
338 South Delaware avenue.
. .
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
31AIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FllO3l QUEEN STREET WHARF. _ _
The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS 'on
Tneeday. &pt. 7, at 8 A. 31.
The YAZOO will tall froin NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA, Sept. —.
The WYO3IING will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Sept.'s. at 8 o'clock A. 31.
The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Sept. 4.
The PIONEER will sail for WIL3II.3Iw.cON, N.0.,0n
14idtarday, Sept. 11. at 8 A. 31.
• Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets
sold to all pointa South and %est. •
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QITEEN ST.WIIARF.
For freight orvissage, applyjo
WILLIA3I L. JAMES, General Agent,
130 tiouth Third street.
RICH3IO.ND AND
NORFOLR STEAMSHIP LINE. _
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST. __
EVERY SATURDAY at Noon from BLEST WHARF
, • above !BARRET Street.
THRODISH RATES to all 'points in North and South
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Lino and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE and taken at LOWER
.RATLS THAN AN Y.OTHER LINE, • .
The regularity, safety. and cheapnerii of this route
commend itto_the_priblfb'aa the most desirable medium
for carrying every delieritionOrfreightr- --
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
transfer. , •
SteambUps insure at lowest rates.-
Freight received DAILY. •
• WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO.
No. 12 South Wbalies and Pier No. I North Wharves.
W. P. P OUTER, Agent atltieliniend and City Peipt,
T. P: CROWELL 4, CO., Agents at. Norfolk. •
N EW'R
EXPESS LINE TO ALEXAN
dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Ches
apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
. andria from the moot direct route for Lynchburg, Brill.
u oxv ilia, Nashville, Dalton- andthe Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the 'first wharf above
Market street,ev cry Saturday at noon. •
Freight received daily. WM. I'. CLYDE A co.,
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier .I North Wharves.
HYDE & TYLER, Agents at GeorgOown'.
M. ELDRIDGE .4 CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va.
XT OTICE.—FOR NEWYORK VIA DEL
IA AWARE AND RARITAN:CANAL EXPRESS
STEAM BOAT COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and (1131CRP.ST water commurilca
tiorthetwcen Philadelphia and New York.
StearnersTeliViratilly--ffetit ilreit,sliarf -- below Market
street , Philadelphia' and foot of Wall street, New York.
_Goods forwarded by all the lines running ont , of New
7:-Y-ork----.NoriY,LastaitiMuittfrue r tif - L T u t ani irsiten.
Freight received an fiir - vruiTiiiatiti - ifiTC - Orimitydiltiiiie
-terms. CO,_Atterit
No. 12 South Delaware avenue Ph
JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Welt street , Now York.
"FOR LIVERPOOL.—THE FINE FlRST
class bark MIRTH A TEMPLE, 526 tons • register,
Captain 11112C11(.11. Thif) 'vessel succeeds the 31exi
ran, and having the bdlk of tier cargo engaged, wilt have
despatch. For loilauce of: freight or passage, apply to
PETER 'WRIGHT 1 SONS. 11 Walnut street. set-tf
NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
IA AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
• SWIFTSIME TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATcIy. AND SWIFTSURE LINES.
The busineba of these lines will be resumed on and after
the 19th of March. For freight, which will be taken on
accommodating terms, apylTto W3l. BAUtD Ar.
N 0.182 South _Wharves.
TAELIWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
1J Steam Tow-Boat Company.--Darges towed between
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delaware
City and intermediate points. •
WM. P. CLYDE & CO. .Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN, Burl Office, 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
-------
NOTICE --FOR NEW YORic-V-TA-DEL
aware and Raritan Canal--Switteure Transporta
tion Company--Despatch andlawifteure Lines. The
business by theso Lines will boir resumed on and after
the Bth of Arlarch. For Freight, which will bo taken
on accommodating terms, apply to. WIC M. BAIRD &
CO., 132 South Wnarves.
FOR ,SALE.-THE STO ASS
- American Bark BRILLIANT, 422'Tons Register,
624 Tomi dead weight, 6,600 Flour Barrels capacity; waa
'Partially rebuilt and theroughly_overhauled in 1865. For'
further particulars, apply, . to WORKMAN & CO., 123
Walnut street.
CONSIGNEES' NOTICES.
CIONSIONEES' NOTICE.--CONSIGNEES
N... 1 of merchandise per British Bark "bertha , Temple "
I,lltchell, Muster,. ,frmu London ploasdsend their
permits' on board to at Alio -0111 Se of the undersigned:
-General oidetwill b_e_issnod on Saturday, P. M., 'kith:inst., when all goods not permitted will be sontto-ripublic
stores-.---WORKISIAN Air -CO , Consiguees,,Na.l24lWll,llll4
street.
OTICE.-LCONSIGN FES OF 320 PIECES
_L • of (90 feet new) Railroad Iron, from Newport;
Wales, by brig Annie Batchelder, will please cow): for
ward , pay freight, and .talto the same away otherwise
they, will be stored at owners expense. WOILIIMAN &
- CO., 123 Walnut street.'.
CAUTION.
N ° TICE ALL PERSONS ARE
hereby• cautioned against:harborlhg or .trusting
any of the crew of the Brit eh Bark "Botha Temple
'Mitchell, Master,debts of WORKMAN'n will
te.piiid by Captain or Consignees. & CO. •
ZELL'S POPTJIAAR
lEWCICCILADJPEJDIA.,
A Dictionary of Univerial KirKswiedge.
T. ELLIFVOOD ZE1.1.4, Publisher,
17 and 19 South. Sixtb. Street.
jyl.4 w am
COEIALK.--FOR SALE, 180 TONS 0
It) :Chalk, Afloat. Apply to Wo dt 00.
• AA Walnut atroot.
13
44 A'N 4 '
it i.
ING HOUSE
1. AA,
.; . ~ ,e .i
~.. ~...., .;.. ~i ~.,..,
,-- i.....0./Z
Y -,lool§2EikcPii
112 and 114 2TC. PliliAio;4ll,
;
4 ' IYEAtiklitti"
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for •Poli es of
Life ineuranwin the new _National „Life In
surance C,empany of. itie t "nited fii,tea:
informationliven at dui 'office. - • !: >
' •
F'.111.7 1 N. O ft
r t
Dealeraintr.l9. Bondi and; litecrabera of
-
Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac.
caveats of, Batiks and. Bankers On liberal
terzni t tane Bills of Exchange on , •
0. J *lambi.° & Son, London.
Janie, W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
. •
of10;c:41111 availed, e tbiroitihinti
W•morner Third and Chestnut StMtsir
.. . ... . ... , ~
0
$„,, .. 4 lio
'... '1 .
. , ~ .
N, io . )
~
XIANIKEU , s,
AND DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT
,SECURIIIES,
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
GOLD, &e.,
AO South erhird St.-
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTAAGE EIONDS.
OF TUE
Wilmington and Reading Railroad,.
REARING INTEREST
AT. SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April andOetidiei t - free of State
and Patted States Tanen.
- Thraroatrrilu — tlarough a thickll populated - and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.
For the prepent we are offering a limited amount of the
above bonds at
'B5 Cents and Interest.
The connection of this road with the rennsylvan and
Reading Railroads lIIRIITOIf it a large and.'rernuneMtive
trade. We recommend the 'bonds as the cheariest first
class investment in the market.
WM. PAINTER dip !NCO.,
Ikinkers and Dealers in Govenments,
No. 36 S. 113113DASTR_E_Wr,
IMMEEM
THE FINE ARTS.
JEstablished 1795.
A. 'S. ROBINSON
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful Chro-xnbs,
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
Manufacturer of all kinds of
Looking-Glass,Portrait &Picture Frames.
910 : CHESTNUT STREET,
Fifth Poor above tho gontinental,
• lIIELADELPHIA.
SUDDARDS & FENNEMORE,.
Artists and Irlist9graphers,
HAVE OPENED THEIR NEW GALLERIES,
No i'Sorio Arch Street.
Ball WA Bee them.. Pictures in every style, and sails
faction guaranteed.
N. the Negativie of REELER & PENNE
MORE, late of N 0.5 B.ZIORTII Street, have been re
moved to the Now Galleriee. ,
TYPE FOUNDRY.
; pflll WBLPHJA=
TYPE FOUNDRY
PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
Eetubtiehad 1541.' .
The subscriber, having greatly increased facilities for,
manufacturing, calls' particular atte Newspaperie Now,
Series of Classic Feces of Book and Types,-
which will compare ' favorably with, those of Ault other
Founder. practical experience in all 'branches ap
pertaining, to the 'Manufacture of. Type, and, the fact of
constant Personal Supervision of each department of his.
business, is the best guarantee offered to the Printer of
finished and durable article.
Everything' 'necessary in a completepiinung
tabliehm W
ent furnished at e shortest notice..
TAYLOR, • AGENT - FOR
__
BOE, R Y GONDON,OAMPBELL
- DEGENR, PQTTE AND ALL
J
RESB MANUFAC STURER OTHER
P
... . . .
_ .
UNRIVALED INKS.
Solo Agento for hi
A good article 18
D. D. WADE it CO 'S t UN' it cr of
trial, a 13"ing of money.
lIIT GIVQ, us a
N 334 :7 ol 7 , lYf i ei t c z ; THIRD . and CHE L BTH P U E VER Z i n eIo
rhilatiolphro; Par
.I‘MM3lll,Utiil
31031Airohas' Ted
Nero - Ll:ex has recovered, and will probably
go to Chalons.
A TELEGBAPII cable is to be laid 'between
Europe
A (MANI) festival was held at Brunt yester
day, in honor of Joseph I. • '
Austrian Pabuiet adyistsa, the:Viceroy of,
Egntiti):hasten his •jouniq.toCotistintiliople;
A DETAeIIMENT Of government police have
. gone i to Quebec to,Taell the -ship.l4lorets'siot.
TUE slideinikeri of 3fOntreal haVe'Stitielifor
.higher wages. •' •
TUE weather is reportedr,'' wintry" at 31on
treal. t m
hermoeter;49.
WALR.Eit, of Virginia, held an inter
, viativ K3tit the.presiileht yesterday
A VERY slight fall of snow w New Yor,k
cit Yl 3 r i e r o , 4Y, is repo to
were yesterday destroyed tire. f lJoss, $24,000.
Joni 11. STl*Altr, of-A'etuisylvatila, has
:been appointed Consul at Turk'S' Island.
A ur.sPArcit from:Madrid says that two
'Carlist chieftains; have sturetuieredon the pro
mise of their lives.being spared. ,
:speech favorof, the -proposed refornas '
the
• vitt •nt of Irrince: • - .
Aurnot attended a pic-nic at Hali
fax yesterday. When lie left, he was escorted
by, a tine ten's Wrchlight procession.
fiIIEI43IAN bail .a Public 'reception at
Augusta, Me., last evelting. lie leaves there
to-tlay for portlautl., , •
Tarr Athlet es sulTered a defeat yesterday at
the hands o4he ".Marylatids'T of Baltirriore,the
scoe standhi g .2B to 24 3„s ,„„
Wit,r.tast Tnipnr..Y, attempted to antunit
suicide by.Shooting'idruSelfi' ut Pottsville, , fast
evening.
Wont( was resumed, yesterday, in all the
Scranton mines and' at Hyde' Park. No dis
turbances occurred.
Tiaki RepubliCari Convention 4:::of Witconidn'
met yesterday, and reiforahmted
,Lucius Fair
child for Governor.
Arc extensive bituminous coal vein has been
discovered at Cowlesville, N. Y., about 25
utiles from Buffalo. ~,'
IT Ih stated that the trouble i
n.y
the First_ Na
tional 13a4 of_Albany does notarise from' a
clishonestpi the part of - itt--eitshier, who has
resigned, d does not affect its stability.
THEILE was a severe storm on Mount WaSh
ington Tuesday evening. Ice twp inches
thick fanned;on, tike telei t unvb wires, •anti the
thermometer fell to 28 degrees.
TuE Spanish. Government, organ.s.- claim
that the reinforcements' about to sail for
(~'nba will- effectually settle the Insurrection
''NfiE Sultan has_wfitte-n a reply ito ,
Pasha's letter; in,'.wbich - be conniandi 'the'
Khedive to-lay aside the , functions of so . t'-
• ciguty which be has assunied.
()muted, last night;: in , JolmSon's
I iunber4ard, corner of Brooffie and Tompkins
streets, N. Y., spreading through to Grand
street, damaging several stoms and dwellings.
Loss over $30,000.
s El som, RonEtrrs, yeSterday, presented to the
President his credentials .as Extraordi
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Span
ish Regency. Contrary to custom, no formal:
speeches were
A coNsrucTiox‘ TuArx broke through a
. railroad bridge at Block island, Me., yesterday.
The coniluetU Was' 404 the _Ogineet badly
scalded, anti several other: men itiknethi Two,
men are also`missing.
A.LIE4iVILVEY of the distilleries of the-coun
try is.about to take place, :and General F. D.
;Sewell; latelnspector-General of the. - .-Freed,'.:
men's Butean, has been appointed to .trupeti&
tend the work." . .
A SEETHES revolt basbroken'ontat Tyranria,
in European Turkey. ,Several, ,arrests were
made, but the gOVernment was..-compelled, by
the menaces of the people,. to release the
prisoners. A conflict had taken - Nage between
the guards and the populace.
THE counsig for certain , fatties now . -
trial by military commission .in ITexas
upon the President yesterday, and was assured
that the - habrus-corpus—ar•mt:lgauents_in_the_
Yerger case would be adhered tam other like
cases. - The matter, however, was - referro
the Attorney-General.
AT A meeting of the .Board of _Health, of
New York, yesterday afternoon, a clerk em
ployed in one of the offices under the Board,
at a salary-of $l,BOO, applied to have his salary
reduced; o $1,500, as bethought that. was as
much as be earned. The application was- re
!erred. to the Committee on Salaries, &c.
Tun COM liis7lthan, 6f Buffalo, publishes
an editorial article relative 'to the brutal treat.:
nient of the Fenian prisoners. There are
twenty-two in all in Kingston :Nil; one named
Cooney has been driven mad, aMI another
named Hayden has :been beaten until his' life
is despaired of.. Tbe tale of cruelties and in
dignities beaped.( — iißbe prisone Tr hi di ceii
great excitement among the lrish citizens.
-----ON-Tuesday-last,-13onnees- fanacius _llex,
ter performed a feat at Prospect Park, Brook
lyn which is claimed to be the greatest
in trotting on record. Mr. Bonner drove,
Dexter himself, and the time was' 2.211. The
, first quarter was made in 34 seconds, the-balf 7
mile in 1084, and the three-quarters in 144
The best skeleton-wagon time,-on'record is
2.24, made by Dexter himself in 1867, and on
the - present occasion the horse carried a road
-wagon and driver, weighing - together 319
pounds. , . •
The .international coat Race.
.LoNnoN,,Sept. 1..-The News says : "When
Mr. Dickeni3 left, , on his hiSt VisittO Ainerlea we
expressed a hope that':'he:thight do service in
the cause of, peace and good-Will: Mr: Dickent
has not resigned this peaceful mission.: Noth
ing. could be in. better taste and feeling than his
hearty speech-at the banquet on Monday eVen
ing., Ills wide and intimate.knoMedge of his
.countryMeit. enabled him to expresS' the admi
ration and esteem whiCh the .ilarvard men
have earned; for themselves in England...
hope there will be itiettiin match in AmeriCa,
.and feel confident that Okford will meet as
brotherly. a welcome there , as Harvard has
hem.Alre rejoice that our , kinsmen are satis
fied. With the arrangements of the race:
trust, for ail time that there may, be : no.
-other or -less generous -rivalry between the:
prideL Mgt fIONVe - r Of Old and • IsTew=,
____Transatlantic Climbridge ha.s.,Rpheht thehMiOL
of her ancestral name in.patriotipu.statesmin
,
ship, and'intellect, and lastly, ki dignity ~ and
in defeat. To ,errofs of impetuosity and:J.M4.
patience rowing authorities _attribute the
feat:: - These are the excess of qualities of
.old stock, the tempemment of. a people's Yonth.
What nay not the alliance of two such
do for the betterfritine, of the, world r • • •
~ , •:". " ].1.2
l;heMainiard protests agahist the annual
rem mem . .aminternatienal race,.aict thinkS,,
it landly right tn'exaet stick physical aiidlieeti
sacrifices. every, year. • .13S , were training
the Ilarvardswon a position to • entitle thenkto
' - eeine as challengers. A second trial iwould ill
ttilie a grain of physicine and tin iinerreption
.of studies. which it is not fliir to ! exact for 'the,
gratiffiquien of rivalry and the sporting
The Miniciai.d, trusts a renewal of, the contest
will, he thinly resisted for some yearS.
Marine Isltelliconce.
Yclitu, Sept. I.—Arrived,' , steainshi
Anierican. alai. Saxoniti.
from our late odttiono of Yesterday
_
the Atlantic Cable.
.P*nis, September I.—The Paris . Clonstfttt
timmellof 4p4lay shys that Marshal 1301T46R08
daily becoming more and more, prominent as,
candidate'a felt theihrone of Spain. = • •-• = 4l.
1 NADRlDrSerit.i. - ETOceediflgs , Will b O43 O I XL
menced immediately against, seven .bishops ,
who Nitre -apprehended for disobedience , of
government orders .l.
,BERLis, Sept. 1.-131azei!s ;bust of , Alexim%
'der "Yeti Humboldt 11,4 been succesSfully cast .
here,And Will be shlppedtb New Ydrie directly.'
Zan's; Sept. discussion of the
at is P4nBP;ttun commenced •In the !3,Pnate!-Ict—
e Empress arrived at Tonlon,onlier , way
to Faris; yesterday, much better.'
,L(iiinem,;= September ,
'W4e I PIeY.4
said tote an ' American, Was tip at the Mansion '
llonseCto.day, 4 on.:a.charge , of forging bills of
lading on timberfrom.Quebeci -
Ennlnstrnou,Sept:l.—Hils Cuslitnitti.:*" suite.
illintins city. • = ,
CAIRO, Sept, I.—The Suez.panauspotetl:.
Idete. The opening with eight metres of water
- evmeted to occuron the 17th of'Deceinbor.
irICANKFORTi Sept.li3l l 4
twenties firm at Stita4Bl.,
PAnis, Sept. I,' - 3 P. 1101.The'llotirse is ex
cited, Rentes 79f. 95c. . •
ANTWERP, sppt. L 7 -Petroleum firm at 55f.
I ~, • , ' , /
WASHINGTON Sept.l.-43elior Bobertstac-
1 1 t . it..fiat' a
rest en is mor ng, deliversealed'
letter from the Spanish Regent.
The 'warrants issued E by the Treasury De
partment during August to meet the expendi
tufeW Of the 15overnment,-vvere'ai4 , follows
Civi I Miseellatieouiv :and „
Foreign Intereotase, ......... $3,850,421 43
3,534,507 09
`4.1,fe9,44505'
Indians and PensionS.: - .;.t..... 11,474;217 77
!Total.. .......... .. .. 539„788,652 14
The. aliove uil
dde'notlticleplytbentil onlit=
count of the.tiublio debt: ~":" ? •
• - Auction Sole of Scranton. co'a- • •
If rectal iCespatCh titi the 1.1111 s: Zverilisk Balletin.l •
NEW YORK, Sept.l,—The first auction sale
of. Scranton coal held-in this city for some
four , months, took place _to-day. 'There was
great. excittithent amont.thebldderS. Pric63,
in view of the recent strike' at the mines, 'as
compared with the last sale, exhibited a,jarger
advance—even higher than was generally ex
pected. Eighty thousand tons were sold. The
auctioneer read the following despatch ' •
Seatv.vrox, Sept. I.—To 'Samuel 7oati : The
Nayang, Diamond shaft and slopes, Scranton
Coal Company, Bellevue shaft and slopes,
Dodge,'Hampton, Taylor and Continental are
all at work. The other collieries start to
morrow. All are in good spirits and ready
and willing to -work.
[Signed] W. H. &roans.
The sale then proceeded, and the great rise
in prices is shown by the following statement
of this and the 'previous sale
Comity. Sold.
_
Sept. 1, $6 15 aki 70
Steamboat....l2,ooo April 28, $4 55 a 4 75
Sept 1, $6 171x6 521
13,000, ... .April 23, 54 05 a 4 70
Sept. 1, • $6 50 a 6 621
10,000 April2B, 84.75 a 4 771'
Sept. 1, $6 . 80.a7 00 .
April $5 05 a 5 25
SeptA, S 7 40 a 7 75
Chestnut 10,000 April 28, $4 57ia4 021
Sept. 1, S 6 35 all 60
There is an average increase of $2 per ten
for lump; -1.75 for steamboat; $1 99 for
grate; - $2 14 -for. egg; $2 42 for stove, and
:71 67k for. chestnut. •
um 17... 4.
StOye . ,. . ..
-Canadian Newa.
MoivrituAL, •Sept..:lst.—Ashton Oxenden,
Bishop ;of 'Montreal and • Metropolitan of
Canada, arrived 'here yesterday. •
A private letter : from Jett. Davis states that.
the accounts of 'his ill health are greatly pirag;
gerate4Land that he will . prcibably. re.main in
th &ignited Mingdom for the rest of his life.
It is reported that' I'dr: Hose, Finance Minis
ter is . .to take a position. at the head Cif. an
American. House . , to be opened in
London in .account with Jay Cooke & Co.
Itls obi() said•that'a seat ix. to be obtained for.
Mr:Rose in the House of Commons.
Toueyro,'Sept. I.—The Gore Rank of Kalil
ilton has amalgamated with the Bank of
Commerce, receiving :55cents on the dollar for
its stock. It. has been determined that the
Royal Canadian Bank will open its doors on
Se tember 13th.
.• .e cricket tournament, the first match
between the Old Country. and Canada was
won' by the former by a score of 181 to 170.
--Uailsoad-Acddew ---
Sx.!Louis, Sept..l.—The Rev. Father 31 ur
phy, well-known Catholic priest, engaged in
establishing chinches, was kille* yesterday at
the Vincennes Junction, while getting off a
train which was in motion at the time.
New Orleans Cotton Sales.
NEW' ORLEANS, September follow
ing is tberannual cotton state,mentjust issued:
Gross receipts, 841,216 bales ; net, 796,578 ;
exports to foreign ports, - 619,434 ; coastwise,
25,871 b ales ; . stock, 770 bales. '
From Canada.
MONTREAL, Sept. I—The shoemakers here
have struck for'2o3to 50 per cent. higher wages.
Many. of the, 'emlployers , having,, taken full
orders at the old rates, WOuld losedieaVily if
they acceded to, the demands now made, and
refuse. •
THE (7111111 ESE 4111EISTION.
_TheIAV-asliingtou-correspondent-of-the New
York Ileicela contains the following: • 1
• The vacancy occasioned at the ChineSe
court, and particularly lat a, time when all the
evil impressions left by Mr. Browne in • the
abandomnent of his post are still freSh, is
deeply felt by . the government, and there is
evident anxiety to send out, a responsible
minister plenipotentiary at Mice. It is muler-, ,
stood some despatches were received iu regard
to the,Browne charges; which were produced
at the Cabinet meeting, givino . '' a reliable
statement of the situation of the treaty ques
tion . with China; and, it is said, added unde
niable evidence of !OM falsity; and it would
seem almost malicioiis statements of ,
Browne, which after manly consideration and
calm.refleetioneven Browne himself has seen:
lit to reverse. 'Mr. Browne's diplomatic career
may - be considered ingloriously finished.
The Chinese question is rapidly assuming
that dimension which has been anticipated in
regard to it ever since the beginning of Presi-'
dent , Grant's administration. It is for this
reason and the prospects of increasing the
dignity of the mission .by _legislation next
' winter that the selection of a representative of
the government is receiving special considera,
tion. The present stage of the Chinese (pies
tiOnand its rising . iniportance .haire already
proven the rallying call of a number of so-•
travelers, ; adventurers and impostors
generally who . ' are :.making great efforts
.
to ring They talk with wonderful wis
dom, attempted learning and paucity of infer
ination,.nuAblo. they their; .own, way, world
take _matters _WI their own bands mid run
their to suit theinselyes. , The nianwiivres ot•
Alfese• libwever, -are7----eroS'ely
' watched. ''Thii-siccredited representatiVeS\ of
•the'government forward at. stated„perin (IS re
liable data concernitig'-'atiltirs in:China, and'
with, . the exception of Browne's dis
torted rendition. of .thti Situation ;of things:,
these sources of inforthation have
been demonstrated accurate and responsible.
•
IMPORTATIONS,.
Reported for the ritihtdelphis Evening is tilletlit;•
PLYAIOUTII—Sehr Wl' Cox, Bateman-400 bids cal
rifled plaster 'lOO do land plaster Allen & Needles.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
.; . - • • - E'it;'. •
... . opdoil..4,lmy:Xory:....
eolunibia Givoigow...Now:York Aug. 19
A I letuaunia ...... ;.. York., Aug. 21
Siberia. g - Liverpool...:NoWYork via B Aug. 24
Rhoin Sputhaniptoit...New Y0rk....... Aug. 24
51 hmetiota ' a.,,Livorpool...Noti , York Aug.2s
Virginia ... York Aug. 25
C of Watibiug'u.."Livertiool...New York Aug.2s
Europa Glasgow ...Now York Aug, 27
Russia ' Liverpool.,.New Yoitk Aug. Vi
Torkivia-11- -- Aug; 2 , 6
Laipzig." Soutlthinuton...Baltintoro Aug;.,;..,;;;.; 23'
ILoluatia fiavre...New .Yof•k Aug. V.
St. Laureut York Aug. 30
3+.~'~'~'~cf . . `P' "~'~ '~", ~~.;!'~..j'+'~`T+i~l i! "' ? s'f' . .~.~ ~ lw~~f~~ `".~~ ` ~ 1~}'?~~~L~ $" ~y-~s ' i.A`~]~W{~lX~~.,
Prim.
If-N, S 4 053a4 80
'ity of Dublin..ll - ew York,...Antwrp. Sept.- 3
, ..of Hrooklyn...:New.York.:„LtverPoo/ ' . KePt• 4
ereire • New.York—Havre Sept. '4
muland- New York .Liverpool Sept. "
34ritaunia • New York... Glasgow Se ' 4
D
' 4
.
Wyoming Philadelphia—Savannah - Kept., 4
City of Mexico —Now t ark—Vera Cray Sept. II
Jpulata.. Philadelphia..... New Orleana. Sept. 7
tdxonia - New York...llambnrg Sept.. 7
ity of Londou-New York... Liverpool via H_ Sept. 7,
aho. • New. irork—Glaagow.. • ' Sept. : 8
; Columbia New York:- 11 avana ..r. •lept. 9
pioneer Philadelphia... Wilmington.. - Sept. 11
3pilig w r
91 ,
TRADE.
JOBI NI 9IO .'
Commi
rrEs c AOS. L. G I LLEB,.IE,
AINFUDIPJUIPPETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—SEPT. 2.
ON — BlsEs , 6 28 l 13,35" BE2e, 8 32111100 WATER, 10 44
~. •.
-21. ARRIVED' YESTERDAY;
Steamer Brunette„Freemon.2o hours from New York,
yirith !Mae to John F Ohl. •- . -
Steamer Marp,Ounley,24ttortralromfdov,l(otk,with ,
itsise to W
Behr W P Cox, Houck, 5 days from Plymouth, wits
piaster to Allen & Needlea.
Behr EVrui, Oerlen4,,Ver Haven.
1. 4 iIb4AUICAMILaiZERDAY.
steamer Saxon' Sears. Boston; 141 Winsor & Co.
Steamer F Franklin: Plenum,' Baltimore , - A Grovss, Jr,
, tNß:hr E G 51cLean, Cook, St John, N. Warren &Gregg.
hr Virginia, Small L Portsrnoutit,Nll.E A Soudsr & Co
hr Romp. Miller, Pembroke, do --
Schr Percy, lifahlman, Eastport, do
Correspondenceof the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES. DEL.. Aug. 31, 1569.
Pilot boat 11 Cope reports the following vim,sets haring
Passed in for Philadelphia: Ship Armstrong, from Ban
gor; Larks, Hoffnug, from London, and Persia, from I
Alicante. •
- , -- 7.4ll7;fl3dift.idosesll7Gritroblirtisisortc haTing - wkeir - '
off the Capes. bark Lord Baltimore, from Rio Janeiro
for Neveltork,Ao days out; brigs Idatilda, from Saki--
more lb? New Bedford; - Ware', from-K-Ingstott—,
Ja Ant Nsw-Xmr, and schrp ‘ BC Soribner, from.tieTnie:.;-
towri; or Sep ittseg4 _2;;;
Th foßdwinglle Boston uittinitt-,rkwatert.-N ScllrsS Gilman, for F Nickerson, for do; Plow- -
box, for do; Bonnie Boat, for do; Westmoreland, for
Providence; Elm City,fergo,,AndThounts.,Borden, for.
Fan River, all from Ph. l le9f4P4 l ,
. Yours, ike,' ' - LABAN L. LYONS.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept. 1.
ThelpltOtying boats lett here ; Lids. m9rning, laden and
eonsienedna foilows; ••4 .1t
;J W Thompson. with lumber to Malone & Taylor; 31 ,
E Strine, do to D B Taylor do Son; Susquehanna, do to.
ardor; Oandusky, coal to Chesapeake City; ktinnehaha f
grain toildfratati alinnnedirp - • 04.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Sarah, Atkins, cleared at Liverpool 10th ult. for
) Ship Teraplar,ROgers; froth -Hardin's! , for .New York,
Una spoken 4th July let 35 S, ion 21_E. •
Steamer. America, Doane,. from New-Yvirk, Siinon'ii ,
Bay, CGH, oth July, and cleared 7th for Hong Kong{,
Sicarner )T)Ullelyralida, Wokeleli'...liened at :'SaValt. l . ll a;
resterday.).2 • • . t.
r Steamer Pioneer;Sharpley. hence at Wilmington, NC.
31st nit.
i Steamer Gen Meade, Sampsomat New Orleans 30th tilt.
from New York.
Steamer Sberman.quick, sailed from New Orleans 29th
Ult. for New York. '
,Steamier Alaska, Gray, from . AitpitiWall; at Hew York
Yesterday.
Stemmer Columbia, Yen Sice,'froni HAMM, at N York
Yesterday.
Steamer James S Green, Pace:hence at Iticiiinon4l Met
Steamer Saxonia, Meyer, from Havre, - at. New York
yesterday. -
~Steamer Wilmingthn, Cole; for 'Galveston, returned to
New York 31st ult.
.
Steamer Arizona, 'Maury,' for lisphivrall, cleared at
New York yesterday.
Steamers Cuba (Br), Moodle„aud. Manhattiin (Br),
Foniyth,eleated at Near York yesterday for Liverpool.
I Bark G T Kemp. Taylor. at .tit Helena, .224, - ,July from
Alcoa Pay and sailed for Boston. .
Brig Soli deo Gloria; Wiennudt. 'from 'Rotterdam for
ails port. cleared at Ilelvoet 10th nit.,
Brig, Minn ie Miller, A nde r son, benca at Portland ; 30th
lilt.
' • Saw Jas O'Donohue, Smith, hence at Portsmouth3Oill
tilt.
Schr S Morgan, hence at Norwich 30th nit •
Sebr .1 Williamson.Corson,bence at Rtelunoild Thlt
&bra Caroline Young: Young,.and Marla. Rozatia,
Palmer, hence at Salem 30th ult.
Sclu - s Mary. Rogers; James Barratt, Nickerson, and
Chime; Lansil , hence at 'Boston 31st ult.- • .
Sahr I Thompson, Endicott. smiled from Wareham TZtli
ult. for this port.
.Schrs Fannie %), 'JohriSton .) Marts, and L A Darien
power, Sheppard, hence at Newburyport 30th ult.
Sloop Nevada, from Wilmingtorr, Del; at Fernandina
' - ' • MARLSE `3l.ltibELL ANY - . )
Ship Virginia. (Br), Campbell; for Liverpool, cleared
31st ult. by Mn4irs-I"eiter Wright &Sons; has ecargo of
37.41542-00 bush wheat, 2996 '4,1)16 flour, 350 bbl 6 oil cake,
1(0 tc6 beef, 100 tibia lubricating oil, 9 casks scrapineel
Ship John Ceßalgir, ' tilt. for Antwerp, by
Messrs Workman & Co, takes' a large cargo of refined
petroleum, viz: 7734 lib's, containing 340496 gallons of
oil, valued at 8107,193 24.
Bark Beagle Barns (Br). Allen, for Liverpool, cleared
31stlalt,by Wears Peter Wright & Sena, has-a cargo-of
24 ....1304,7',4XP b 445 h 'wheat , 247 7 ,Pbla flOur, 9 sheets hair and
Males varn.
Bark Mary Pratt, for Liverpool, cleared yestentay by
3lessre .1 B Bozic); &.Co,talies-a cargo of 24,507 bushels
LEGAL' •NCITIOES.
ITN THE' *ORPHANS' 'COURT . FOR THE
. City and County pi Philadelphia. --Estate of LOUISA
LETC.I.IED; deceased:—The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of THOMAS
It. LOVETT and CIIARLOTTE BOSTWICK • Executors
of LO VISA ELETCIIEN, deceased, and to report distri
bution of the balance ln the panda of the aceountant;
Bill meet the - parties interested, for the pnrpose of his
appointment, on TUESDAY, September 14th, lii9. at 11
o'clock, A. HI. at his office, No, DS South Sixth street,
iu the City of Philadelphia. . JAMES .W..LATTA,
at3l-tu,th,sst§ ' Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS!, COU FIR . THE
IL City and GOunty of Philadelphia. , --Estato of JOSE
PHINE KING, late a Minor,—The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the final account
of 1' . - 3JOBTIMET; DEWI.S.rguardisdrofJOSEPHINE
KING, late a Minor, and to report distribution , of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on
MONDAY, September 6th, ISti9: at 4 o'clock at
his office, S. E. corner of Sixth and Locust streets,
In the city of Philadelphia.
, • CLEMENT B. PEZIROSE„
an26-thoidttst§ Auditor.
TN.THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR. THE
City and County of Phihulelphia,—EstatSOLJOHN
LOGAN , deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit, settle and adjust' the account of JAMES
WALLACE and THOMAS HENRY, Executors and
Trustees of the Estate of JOHN LOG AN, deceased, and \
to report distribution of the balance in the hands or the
accountant. trill meet the parties 'interested, for the
purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, September
Fith,•,18C.9 . , at 11 o.clock A. H., at his office, No. r2s South ,
Sixth street, in the City of Philadelphia.
JOHN C. REDHEFF ER,
Auditor.
au2l-tn,th,ef,
.ITXT.E..IIF: TESTAMENTARY HAVING
beengranted to the subscriber upon the Estate of
-4108ES-GOl l -11LEY-,-41eceated,a11-pursons-indebtNl:ta
the same will make payment, and those having elmais
p7sent them to ILOBERT. E.EXKLYEY, Executor, 1923
P mlierton-street,-or-hittorne y ,,-GIitIRLIE-111-N
PIT ILA DELPIIIA, Augunt 26th, 1869.
,OF 'JOHN MINGLE,,JII., DE
-114 (Twit—Letters ot: Administration' emu. testaments
zinnexo, havilig been granted to the underigned, all
persons indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment. and those having. claim. to present them to
lIGARETTA I'. MINGLE, Adm'x. C. T. A.,
TAE Walnut street.
auli to dr
August 14. 1809
ESTATE OF ANNA C. MINGLE, Dr
of . administration having bean
granteittOthenniersigneil, all persons intlebted to said
estate are relytiested to make payment, and those having
C to progent them to.
- 31AlldiA.111.1TTA P. MINGLE,
• __ Administratrix,
No. :1906 Walnut street.
c (It*
TISTATE, Ok PATRICK , DONUI3UE,.
JLA -deceased.—Letters Testamentary to the Estate 'of
PATRICK DONOHUE, deceased, having ,been grantel
to the executors, TIMOTHY HICKEY Buttonwood
Street, above Eighteenth street, and 8., SHARKEY.
All persons indebted to cal ''Estate are requested to
mak, pavnieut, and those having claims against the
Same to present them without delay to
. B. SHARKEY,
alitl6 In 'No. 619 .Walnut street.
E STATE OF CATHARINE SMITH, DE
; •
ceased. Letters testamentary upon 'the above es
bite having been granted to the undersigned, all persons
indebted' o thesame will please make payment, and all
Persons having claims will present tnem to MARY
ANN RCMP:RITZ, Executrix, 612 North Eleventh st.,
or to her Attorney, WILLIAM A. ALLISON, 429 Wal
nut street. • • anti s 6t."
E&TAE DT •OF E M UND, WILCO X , DE
ceased.—Letters. testamentary upon the estate of
EDMUND WILCOX, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to said eAato are
Icouestedlo make payinent and those hating claims or
d mantis are b.dinented tO present the sumo without do
to .SAMUEL WILCOX.,-Executor, 221 Walnut
sel-w-60
---
FANCY BISCUIT.
Just received per steamer Loutsiaide. a fresh invoice
of tiles° '
VCry ghoice Fancy Biscuit.
SIMON COLTON & .CLARKE;
AGEMES,'
S. , W. cor. Broad and Walnut Btu.
INERTSI::!:. , .•':;.:'.;.:•1,.:!AO:
r: The' Liverpaal e9 9 '
itont Globe I. Co:
4ssets Cold $117,696,390
CC in the
United Stater 2 aao ood
Daily Receipts avei $1163;3:00•:
Premiums en, i 869
• ' . 5.,665„075.00.
• a a
Lasses in rB6B $3;462 45,66
No. 6 Merchants' ExcAlngi
: .
• • . ; „ Phtladel p hi . .'
PR;A;NKIJN
FIRE ; SURANCE ''COMPANY
or,rmumormurnia.
Office-435'and-437.0hesteut Street.
Asis ' Otki"on'flaiinary 1, 1809,
•*lke - 07'7 37,2,
I • • . 13.
Capita-.CO
Accrued Snrplm~ "' ' ' 1 , 0 83 ,52 8
Frerainasst4..;.b....«...-...... • •
WIEIEVTLED CLAIMS INCOME molt ROD
15'23 7EB • 0360,000.,
• ''',6E3'B'o4 'Paid SITICO -18213 e Over t
eg5,500
pespetaal and Temporary Policies on Liberal Teims,
The Company also issues Policies-upon 'the Rents *or
all kinds of buildings, Gsound Rents and Nortmell.
DIRSCTOEB.: -
Alfred . Baker, ' Alfred Filler,
Samuel Grant, • , Thoinas Sparks.
Geo. W. Bicbarde,, Wm. S. Grant,
Isaac Lea,, •, • r•• '•.Thorrnia S. Ellis,
I'o ' • •
•
Geo. es, Gustavus S. Benson..
• . 'ALFRED . BAKERPtesident. , - •
-43E0. PALES, Vice .President.
JAS'..•''w.'3IIcALLISTER. Secretary.
TfIrODORM. E SEGER, Assistant Settetatl
• ~. • •„, - • fool tde3l •
FIRE- ASSOCIATION .
F - '
FIR.ADELPHIA.
Incorporated liarch, 27, 1820.
Offiee---No. 34 North Fifth Street,
INSURE BIIILDISTOS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLy FROM
LOSS BY FIRE.
Assets January. 1, 1869„
4 4#1. 406 45 . .45 OS' •
TRUST •
H. Hamilton, EE• Charles Pi HOUTZ',
John Carrow ; Jesse Lightfoot, .•
George firming, - Hobert Shoemaker - ,
• Joseph Lyndall, Peter Armbruster, ; ,
Levi P. Coats 31. H. Dickinson.
' , s i mnel spark wk, Peter Williamson,
ta Arig. Seeger.
4 7 ' 151. HA.3I.ILTON
_President, ,••
SAIIHEL SPADHAINS., Vice President
,WILL :'T: BUTLER, SecretarY. • •
rTINI2 7 II.ELIANCE INSITRA.NOR • COM
• _l_ .PANY OF PHILADELPHIA! • . •
Incorporated in 1841.. ' Charter Perpetual:
,Offke, No.
808
808 Waln 3oo ut
00. street. •
,L 8,0
Insures against loss 'or damage by FIRE, on Houses,
Stores and other Building's, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
wuntry.
-LOSES PROMPTLY. ADJUSTED AND PAID.
..... $.4.37,54 sa
Invested in the following Securities, vi z . ;
First -51.ortgages •on• City Property, well se' '
cured
United grails Government Loans 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. L0an5......___..._75,000 00
'Pennsylvania ',?3,000,000 G Per Cent Loan ' 30,0(41 00
Pennsylvaniallailroadßonds
y, FirstMrtgag , 5,00000
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per •
Cent. Loan-----.-'.— ..... ..... 6,000 00
Loans on Collaterals 500 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7'Per Cent. Mort-
gage 80nd5....._..* 4,560 00
County Fire Insurance Company ' s stock. 1,030 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock • 4,000 00
. _ .
Commercial Bask of Pennsylvania Stock.....
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock
Reliance List:am:ice Company of Philadelphia
Stock 3,250 00
Cash in Bank and on hand.......... 12,256 32 .
Worth at ...... 8437,593 32
•
Worth this date - atmarket price 5...........
DIRECTOR* '
Thomas C. Hill,' Thomas H. Moore,
William-Musser ; Sanwa' Costner, .-
Samuel Bispham, . , James T. Young,
H.L.Conmn, - 'lsaac F. Baker,
%Vni 4tese u son, Christian J. Hoffman,
, gle e Syr-- -1 B. Thomas,
.__ Y '
Benj.W. Ting.
)ey, Jamuel
Edward titter.
THOMAS C. HILL, President.
W 31. CEUBB, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, February 17,1869. jal-tu th s tt
UN 1T Ei) FIREMEN'S • INSURANCE
1t..) COMPANY orPHILADELISIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, am! confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF FHILADEL.
PHIA.
OFFICE—No. 713 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building, '
DIRECTOES•
Thomas J, Martin, .
n Heury W. Brenner,
John Hirst. Alhertus King,
V A. Rain, . Henry Bumm,
JIIDIA'S M ongan, James Wood,
William Glenn, John Shallcross,
James Jenner, ' '3. Henry Askin,
:klexancter T. Dickson;ugh-Mulligani
Albert O. Roberta,. Philip Fitzpatrick,
- James I , . Dillon:
. .
.ANDRESS i -President,---
rpHE COUNTIL ---- FIRE - INSUR - A,NCE
PANY.—Otlice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
The Fire InSurance Company of the County of Phila.
Iphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
tliA 111 le:10, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund careftilly invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per
manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage
fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses-adjusted and paid with all possible despatch—.
DIRECTORS:
Chas..l . Sutter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone
John Horn,. Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert Y. MasSey, Jr.
George Mecke, Mark Devine ß .
CHARD SJ. SUTTE, President. "
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN P. HOECRLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSIT- •
RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated 1824—Charter Perpetual.
No. 510 NVALNUT.street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by tire on Public 'or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on ,Furniture,
Stocks of Goose, 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..
• DIRFCTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., 'John Deverena •
Alexander Benson, ' Thomas Smith,
Isaac liazlehurst, Henry Lewis
Thomas Robins,J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel 'Haddock, Jr.
DAIVIEL.BMITII, Ja., President.
G. CROWELL, Secretary. . maq-ce
t CIII.ERIC:,AN FIRE INSURANCE 0031-
PANY A inco_rporated - 1810-Charter per etttal
---No.-310-W,Al...N.U.D.strectakbove Third, Philadelphia.
Haying a largo pall-up Capital - Sic Tel and - SicfPliiiiliFr
vested in sound, and available Securities; continuo to,
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture,, merchandise,.
ve ssels in port, and their. cargoes, and other
.personal .
property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
putEcTons.
Thornali B. Marls, Edmund G. Dutilh,
'Charles W-Poultney,
Patrick Bray, . Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill,
: William W. Paul.
' . THOMAS it. moo,
ALBERT C. Onixvironn t • Secretary':
JEFFERSON FIRE' INSURANCE COM
I'ANY of Philadelphia.-r-Office,No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street`, •
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $106,000. Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stooks, goods and Mar
elloodiep, on inyornble terms.
. DIRECTORS.
MoDaniel . i _ Edward P. Moyer •
IsraelTeterson, • • Frederick Ladner
John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Glass, •
Newry Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob Schandoin, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, •
simnel 4Joorgn E,Fprt, ,--
mTt. Garahor. • .
WILLIAM MoDANIEL, President. ,
' ISEAEI DETERSDN, Vico President. d
Planar E. OoLtbuoi,Secrotarsroad'Xrerthurer.
~ -,.-~
TNELAIVtatE'M '.
.17 ,1 :811Y1tAXCX .0055:07iXT: ."••'
rftc4rPoraWbf,tlie-lbesiislatenhy Rologlytriuyip.
• Office E.coraor"tig i ell'A 64 4 -I' , Y , 'WOJ 3l :,grt" , :
ItfaltlX7s •• ,•• B e y
Od Vessels; Cads anddra s t uß nsa u r of , the nortritt,. ,
On 14 s
goods by rtver • qatii* lkilie7rid land carriage to ad
' ' • Pll3l INSUBANCAS " ' •
• On Xerenerhibidgefaerallki on Store.% Dwellings.
AsszTs Or THE ig r ePi4lFl • - •
' 8200.000 United State!, !rive,Per Cent.Loaa,
• - • 5X081500 00
1 2 0,00Q•Ullitelieti4 05 Sbc•Tb.t.9 01 4-A4 , ast.,
114,500 00
50,000 itee s s Per Cent; Loan'
tirted i- 07
(for Pantile Railroad's,- WOO 00
200,000 State of Penneyivattleo sta. ,Per _ _ •
Oetit., POW!. Zar,Vs . oo
126,000 City of PinitidelphislXl Par Cent.
.• • Loan,.(exempt from Tax 328 , 60100 ; .
; 50,000 State of New'Jersey, Six per Cent.,
• • .• .. . `., 611500,00
14000 PetalayWaniii - 4 Ifailroisd First
' • - ,Mortga:de,Sfr Per Certteßoxids , , , ', - .; 84200 00 ,
25,000 penneylvadla_,Bailroad Se g eond ,
noire
Mortgage 151 x Per Cent.
25.0002ffeetern, : , Pennsyivenia, Railroad . •
„,
Mortgage Sit Peet:Tettßenda'
• (Pennadt.B. gnarautee)..—.. • 7X1,025 00
20,M0 State of TennesSee Nivel Per Cent
Loan .
7 oixiState 'of , Tennessee Sli'Per Cent.'
Loan- - 6,03125
75,000 Outnantown Gas company, prin oi
.the City, of; Philndplpbla,Boo -
-
Ipal and interest gqunaranteed by' . _
-
2 - .4' . 4 2 4 shares stooW. . . • .15,1:100 00 ,
;
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad OndllntOyi .•
200.alia*e. attrit ll'
- 4 7 1 ill 2iOrth, 7
• • • • coliipany,..loo ehares stuck BAN 0 0
000 Fblladel Ida and Southern •
a urea
stook .
' l f /000 IX*
207,900 imails on Bond and - Wier:gage, 0.r4
• -
liens oSti City Proportlett;......s' 207.400 00
ez409,96 1 0 p a t. rilarket.Valu, 10200:25 25
lif;1 st 4 iir t?sloo3 6?l' 00
- , .131.1tn a f t e e ceal.ple
,fc.r ,cut , ura,l?ces
322436
oi
BajLces *-igen- 7 1Frr°-!'miums on Marino
E '+ , Accrued IntereeP ` and other
debts due tbe'Company 40,178 55
sundry Corpo
00.
1113tirliat l
'.1813 00
r i i :Tl 8116 ! 1 1 0 P'6 t ie 435
"• DLIIEBTOItS.. .. ,
Thomai; c. James B: McFarland,
.Feiward Darlington, . Willimn C. Ludwig,„
Joseph H. Seal, . Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Sender ,-‘ Jtddlna P. HArel
Theophilus Paulding, William G.
_ou top,
Hugh Craig, , Henry o._Dallett, Jr.,
John C. Davis, - John PP.,Taylor, .
James C. Baud, Edward Lafonrcade,
John U. Penrose, Jacob
11. Jones Brooke, George W. - Bernadon, ,
Spencer liPllvaine, • 'Wm O.
Henry Sloan, , D. T. Morgan,
,P d o
itts_nurgh,
Samuel E. Stokes,' ' • John IS. Semple,
A. B. Berger, do.
j94ne87n41 - liromns a. HAND, President.
_ CAN DAVIS, Vice President.
Secretary. •
HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary.
AME INKTBANCE;, COMPANY, NO,
4
SW CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED 1856.- CHARTER PERPETUAL
CAPITAL, 5200,000. '
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY:
Insures against - Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per,
petnal Temporary' Policies. '
Charles Richardson, Robert Peirce, - •
. Wm. H. Rhawn, John Kessler, Jr.,
Francis N. Iltick, Edward B. Orne,
Henry Lewis, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Miles. John W. Everman, '
George A. West t Mordecai Buzby •
CHARLES lICHARDSON', President)
.WM. H. BRAWN -Nice-President." '
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD; Secretary. - apl ti
ANTHRACITE
PANY,--011ARTElt PEEPETUAL', ', •
Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, . above Third, Ph Rada,
Willinsure against Loss or D'antage by. Fite on •Build
ings, either, Terpetuall y or, for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merehandisegenerally. .- '
Also, Marine - Insurance ,on Vessels, sCargoes, and,
Freights., Inland Insurance to all parts of the Unlon.--ii
Willinin Esher, Lea - is Audenried,
D. Luther, - , - - John KetakaM,
John It. Blackiston, • J. E. Baum, .
William F. Dean, : John B. !Teri;
Peter : Sieger . Samuel H. Hothernel.,
I
WILLIAM SHER: President.
_.-
....... ' 'WILLIAM F. DEAN,,,yine:Presidetit. ~
• w 51. M. SMITH. Secretary. •
- ji1.. 6 2 to th e tf ' '
THOMAS .§5 SONS, AUCTIONEERS;
Nos. 129 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
'SALES OF-STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
Er Public sales at the Philadelphia -Exchange- ever)
TUESDAY t at 12 o'clock.
''Furniture sales at the 'Auction Store WiEBT
THURSDAY.
sir Sales at Residences receive esneclal attention.
• STOCKS, LOANS, sc.
ON TUESDAY: SEPT: 7. • • •
At 12 o'clock noou, at the Philadelphia Exchange,-
40 shares Empire Transportation Co. .
.9111/0 Union Passenger R. W. Co,l per cent.
10 shares Girard Life Insurance Co. • ,
@CI3OO Reading R. 11.1 per cent.
10 shares Natidnal Bank of the Republic.
REAL ESTATE SALE. SEPT. 7,
Will include—
Peremptory Sale—By Order of Ifeir6—VEßY VALU
ABLE BUSINESS STANIT—THREE-STORY BRICK
STORE, No. 313 North Third street, above Vine,2o by
1W feet. .
$334,331 32
VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—THREE
STORY-BRICR-- STORE liftd - RWE'LLING, S. -1 1.1. cor
ner of Ninth and Cherry ate.
TWO , STORY BRICK FACTORY, Steam Engine,
Boiler, Sant, Sic., 'Ashland street, Doylestown, Bucks
comity ,'Pa.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE . ,
No. 526 North Sixth street, above Spring Garden. Has
all the modern conveniences . Immediate possession,
Executor's Peremptory Sale—Estate of George Fox,
dee'd—LOT, Howerd .street, south of Cambria, Twenty
third Ward.
GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 826 North Tenth street, below Parrish. Immediate
possession.
Sale No. .9)7 South Tenth Street
HANDSOME FURNITURE, PIER MIRROR, FINE
HAIR .MATRESSES, HANDSOME YELYHT • AND
BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING
- • -
September 3, at 10 o'clock, at No. 2.1/ South Tenth st.,
by catalogue, the entire Household Furniture, com
prising,—Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with green
rem Walnut and Oak Dining Room Furnital•e, elegant
Oiled Walnut Chamber Suit, Walnut, Mahogany and
Cottage Chamber Furniture, Oval French Plate Tier
Mirror, Lounges, Centre Tables, French. Clock, ten line
— llffirMilkeilse - s7Fisitner IsoiSlers
and Glassware; fine Oil Paintingg and Engravings,
Sewing Machine and Table: 9 gas consuming Stoves,
Utensils, choice Preserves ;kr:
' • May_be exfuniniaLomtbssinor_ning_ofsale_at&olclock—
___ •
Assignees' Sale—Estate of Bromley Wharton Mitts:
"FIXTURES OF AN ALCOHOL DISTILLERY AND
RECTIFYING ESTABLISHMENT.,
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
Sept. 4, at 11 o'clock, at No. 225 North 'Third street.
mill be• Sold at public sale, by order of Wm. Vogdett, Ati"
signet' in Bankruptcy, the Fixtures of au Alcohol Dis
tillery and Rectifying Establishment, all in good order,
consisting of 1 French column still of 4.',0 gallons; with
all the tippurtemances, in vvorking order; S receiving
stands and copper fixtures, complete; I syrup kettle, 25
rectifying tubs, 2 cisterns:
OFFICE FURNITIIRE. '
- . - .1 stove and scuffle, 3 Old cliairs - t rold desk;
Also, leasehold of premises, wtitch expires August 12,
1870.• Rent t?, MOO per annum, considerol worth 52000.
Sale N 0.1313 Arch street.. ' '
SUPERIOR PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND.
UII,IMIIE FURNITURE. MIRRORS, CARPETS,
HAIR AND SPRING MATUESSES &e
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING
Sept 8, at le o'clock, at No. 1314 Arch street, by rata ,
logne, the superior Furniture..t.c., comprising—bulls of
Walnut Parlor Furiiit coVeced with: plush and hair
cloth, em e.n suits of oiled and varnished Walnut Cham
ber urniture, seven handsome. Rosewood, Will sta and
Mahogany Wardrobes, two Lounge Bedsteads, covered
with reps Spring and'llair Matresses, oak and' walnut'
Dining Room Furniture, two walnut Extension Tables,
two elegant Pier Mirrors, gilt frames; superior Brussels
Carpets { Oil Cloths, large Refrigeratiuri Kitchen. Uten
sils,
The above Furniture has been in use but It short time,
and is SWIM to LIOW.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the mornieu of sale.
(I . OICCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS,
3219 CHESTNUT street.
' • • T. A. McCLELLAND. Auctioneer.
. ' Bale at tie Auction Rooms, I• 219 Chestnut street..
ON FRIDAY
Sept. 3, will be sold y catalogue, at 1219 Chestnut street,
commencing at 10 o'clock, a superior assortment (Anew
and scconilliand houschold,Furniture. Matresses,&w.,
consisting of Ash - and Walnut Chamber Suits, - new
b t s hixottage handsonim - Parlor - Suits; cavored
with hair cloth and torrY4.superiorMailnut rWartlrolev,i,.
lifittresstri, . Also,
SWonilliitifil - FranittifefeZi
keeping. . .
MANUFACTURERS.I'•- -SALE OF. A, LARGE VA
RIETY OF NEW ANL - SUPERIOR ; VUItNITURE
AND UPHOLSTERY,AT AUCTION ROOMS, 11:19
'CHESTNUT. STREET.. -
. - -
• t IVIONDAY MORNING.
Sept. 6 t at I.oolclocb, wilt be cold cittalognodiT ,-- order
of ruenufectUrers, the largo aitaortinont of Furniture uud
Upholstery now on hand at our aides room, the object of
wlttchltr , 'to Clime np present invoices, the troodm being
underinlVtinces. The solo will 1201.18 hit of.Malnut and
Cottage Chamber Furniture .tln kited Yaridali and
oil path:: Parlor anti Drawing it tioral }iota, npholstered
in yarions styles, end covered with hair eloth,,terrk and
rens; Snowfall. Sowing, 'Racy.. and itecePtiott .Chtaret
fanny quidtplain• marble top I !entre Tal es, Bookcases,
Wardrobes end' Sideboards; Card, llofrolituntintanot Ex
tension Tahlet4Bedatetals, 1111114 ms, Waslisitindm 01110
zooni Fuiniture,' Hair, Snring, 'Husk and
Strtvmdflutreases,: French- tufted end Own lou n get,
Mirrors; 'Annoys, Towel Reeks, &c.;ttc., • - - •
The wholo toile) , told Without . resorve to close advances.
raVES & HAR_YEY, AITOTION4EIiS,
ante with Thomaa it Sons.)
i:Stothlios.-18 and LO North 8 LXTI.I. 'Ardor , • .
, (1
DTALEOLEEN.B6 Q., •
- 1 !'••••''--- , '!No. 506
BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY m.61 , 14e1C AND
THORSDAT.
IStOt 4 4ACOE';;Y; - ": . : ] i':
AUCTION SALES.
13P - 41 4 .1-Fetq;DxrEpolittykr , ;• vt.--
,
244,,g, Watidi234MAßKETiii;eetop Ay tof Ba sgTett. 4 .'
in ky. 1
• ,-. '• , Eiticceadeoroto JOHN- , B. M iis. Si
___, , e4 , _,,,,
',LAB GB SALE OF E,IIItOIIEA.S.AND A N1E,114 "--.'
I.,DEXTHIODE; TIIIS,DAW ADD - TOLMORRO •.,
~'
1 A BARI/o+-176w attentioit of eitr, lixdrAlotpltry ,, sitife , ~•
Plianfil is invitod to one Large,. Saltitif Ydreign.and•Do='
ineNtic,•DteGnoda, entbraciny 1300 packages nod 'labia
yerydooliablO fabrics;to' bo solff_hy catalogito. cot 'Nue,'
manthi 0 creditLTHlS' MORNING,,at Er° clock .to bts '',
contintied.l'OtßlClßßOW-, at'tho atone hotir. . ' •. ~-,
Billiali DAstE or BRITISH. BREECH.' GIMEMAIIr' , .,
, -' •-'' ''',. -
AND . DOMESTIC - AMY GoODS, • . ,
. OMISHURSDAY AND FRIDAY. ' •• '
Sept, 2 and 3 commencing each day . at 10 o'oiock, ottlinir•-"i
months'
~r !dit Filili c r cEr i i .,e s. -. '-' .' .:-.''';,'
SrEfiRTIHOS: AkHD ( SHEE'r,IN,9S , ,MI yl4tini; - 602 . 6,.,.;
FLANNEl,lB44llAvinDtsititioatid dobireiCanton, Da- ',
Plot, fancy ahirting,and heart miners'. ~ t •.;+.• , - , - ,
BLANKET/IF—AU .10oIArtita and heavy gray nifit; elf
ponolar rooked.
~:. ~ .., . ‘ -.-, l', ,• ' ' ''.'
OASSIMEBES=IbUotiaII: alksCool • vine SidattindlY.
and T., boys' fancy p/antalionimolOoklti, 0. , • '
SATINETS—heavy , b,Y,ovv ‘ h, , ,l?ltick' - ,alld,' OM ..ta4aliff'
Monson Oxford, Abi.' , ,- ' ' ' ' o ' ' - :'''.. .`;..."
3 EAN'ice,lenfporp ;,` 014: ..!4t, h04 ri 1 ...1 4 " / O n '' Ke4.-
tuck drc _
GlibllA" MB, &G--Ma•tieho ' ate r ~ b oo' it' thldt A - r/ 11 4 0,
fancy' plaids, Union Pacific Chet3lo4 t0...,' • . ,"".",
~•Also, Tiolthigs,. Stripes, 'Denims, Sileclaa f vannorics,
uoraet Jeans, 'Linsey's, Mersoya, Printließelainol,l Cate
tonadoe, Linings, Padditursi 'Sco - .' , ' ,''• '''. ) •!.. 1 . =ZINEN • OOOD9 -•. :',.. ; .',. ' • -
Cases 13arnaley • Linen Shootings, Loom '•' tindt labial'
' FT( and brown' c '
do b eac Table, lblhe, owe
do Canvas. ' •-;
MEIVCIJANT. TAILORS' GOODS'i '1 • '
Pieces French.-English and Saxony•all Wool and Urilerie. '
black and blue Clothe - . .
Fesoi:SXrenall - bletk - 7HtiePkind/17-Tuilled—k i lo*
BeaverscChinehillaap&o., • :
riceos Fancy .Gassinzeres; Coatings 'and;'Cloakings, Ita
lionChalCtlethi'de ilhina:=VelvetSone, &a:
'DRESS GOODS VSILICSi SHAWLE;Atc. ,, '
Piece!' blk. and colotal.pure Mohuirs and Alpacas.
do. ; ..11aris Plain aud Fancy Dolaines,PoplinsMerinod r ...
db" black and Coldred Silk' Velvets, 'fall 'style;
Shavels,-dcc.
Ilbelery.VGloresZlihirt . Fronts, hoop and> Baltnoraf
Skirts, Silks Ties, Traveling. ,and Under Shirts- and.
Drawers', Umbrellas; Hdkfs,', Tailors' Triminituta, dcc' -
Also, on four trionthal'dredit,' by order Of Ass Ign Doi'a
large stock of Fancy -Dress Goods, Pornestlasf bluets
Goods. dkfs., Woolen ,ShaAila,.Skirts,• W bile- Goods*
Hosiery, Gloves, Shirtsnnd Brawere,,TruntrdrigeisHolls,
=PORTANT: SALE' or CANPRZINOSt OIL .
. CLOTH &C.
ON VRIDAY MWRNING,
Sept, 3at n o'clock, on fount:nouns' credit, about til/
pieceslngrain„Volietian. LsMt.lllmtpiClottaggr 144'114'
carnefings, 110.,
.
LARGE SALE 131"•FEENCII , AND OTKF,R.R
ELAN DRY GOODS: ' ”
MONDAY 111011NING,
S9ptenther,6, at 10 o'clock, on font nionOs credit,hiclt r. ding a tarp.'
SPECIAL :AND ATTItACTIV K SALE
613 CAirroris BONNET' RIBBONS:
RIO PIECES - BLACK AND , COLOAED.AoIidiDT
313
$1,647,367 BO
SALE OF. 1000 , 0ABES BOOTS; SHOES', BROGANS,
ON TUESDAY MORNING
Sept. 7, at 10 O'clotic; four' menthe' credit!' • -
_
101tY BABBITT & 'CUT,_AtreiIIogEBREL,
(ASH 'AUCTION - 11PM, .
go. 230 istAEKV.T divot. corner. of Bank sttreet
Cash advanced on: consiginnents -without , oxtra•chartm:,
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND - DOMESTIO DRY
GOODS, HOSIERY; ;WOOLENS, LINEN , GOODS; `,•
FANCY. GOODS , ..tc. • ' ,
ON' FRIDAY' moniacr
N.' ,
Sept. 3, commencing at 10 o'clock, ROO lots Dress Goods,
in large Neriety, viz.: Heavy Paris' `Pdpiluet'Cinimelvon
Poplins, Coldrea CoLurgs, Plaid Japanese Poplins, Shot
Poplins: .111inen.a Plaids. All-wool ;Melees, Black Al
pacas, Alerinoes, Ginghame, Cheeks: , kc. Cassimeres-r
3-4' all-wool Diagonal. D. and S. Silk Hiked ; Side Band,
kc. Also, Boys' Caseimeres; Sattuets, , ,, kW. Lineal
Goods—Towels, 8-1 Table Inunasks, Brown and Bleached
Table. Cloths, ; Napkins,- . Aen, invoices' ; Fatter
Goods.' Suspenders, Skirt Braids. Ribbont, • Shoe 'La
cers, Cutler y.Drees'Buttans. -
, siEBY-11.0SIERY—xosmitY.
1000 dozett.Ladies','Gents', - Metes' -and - Chtldreit's Ito-
Al ADE 'CLOTHINL.'
At 12 o'clock, 20 lots Alen's.and Boys' Fall and Win- `,
ter Clothing, in -Coats,• Paats and Went; Beaver Over
coats, Sack Coats,
•
BOOTS, SHOES BALMORALS';'&c.' ' ' '
130 cases and cartons Beys',Latlies , Misses' and".:-
Children's city and Eastern made Boots and Shoes, to
which we In vitct the attention/at:buyers. ' A5O ogees
Ginghtllll Embrellas, 23 dozen Men's and Boys' tine wool •
THO2.IAB
„KERS AND 003EHISSION MEIICHANTSc 2.
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,' ,
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sans= qtreet . ..•
Hotmehold Furniture of every description I.66opred ais
Ooneifi~mnmment ;=•:
Sales of PuriiitUre at dwellinze attended to on the'ma'st
reasonable terms. „ • • , ;,
Sale at the Aaetion Stoe', No.lllo Chestnut atre et.
_ .
Sli'EltlOlt NEW. AND SECONDHAND CABINET
• FURNITURE,' ELEGANT OARPETS,_ , IIIANTEL
AND PIER MIRRORS, SCHOMACKER PIANO.
FORTE. PLATED WARE. TABLE 'CUTLERY.
JAPANESE GOODS.. COTTAGE ;.F . URNITIIRE,
PAPER HANGINGS, &c •
ON. FRIDAY MOANING,'
At 9 o'cloCk, at the unction store, No 1110 Mee - tont
street, will be sold, by catnlogue, a very large salon-.
ment .of superior Parlor,. Dining ,Boom, ~Library and:
Kitchen Furniture.. a: number of handsome Carpets,
Rosewood Schonnteker Piano Forte, &c., including the
entire Furniture of a family removing front the oily.
STOCK AND FIXTURES OF ,A PAPER HANGING
STORE:
At some limo will be sold tho fixtures of stare and
about 2000 pieces of paper bangin s.
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTION •
JAMES , , No. 422. WALNUT street:
REAL ESTATE SALE sSEPT.' • .
This sale ; at 12 o'clock noon at tile Exchange,
el Miff the very valuable Mill , ,
4ka., known we
the "JEFFERSON MILL J.' and large tract of land,
ndjarent - tcr - the — Cathedrat'temetery;7Twenty , fodeth
Ward. It is in complete order; and 18. one of the largest,
and most valuable mills.;in the - country!. Full particur
lars in handbills. Sale .Peremptory.by. order ,of the
preme Court. . •
Assignees' Solos 422 Walnut .
TEN CASES BALMORAL WINTER SKIRTS,
ON WEDNESDAY•MORNING4 • !
Sept, 8, at 10 o'clock, at the auction store, will be sold',
without reserve, over teatimes - of- Ladies' and Misses , '
Balmoral. Skirts, Office .Table, Bobbin, Boxes, , -
gar May be examinedthree days before sale. • ' •
Snle N. E. corner 'Eighth and Callowhill efreeis.
LEASE, STOCK AND ITN.TURES OF A ,WINDOW—
, SHADE MANUFACTORY;
• ON TRIDAY. MORNING. • , '
September 10, at 10 o'clock, will be sold,without reserve,
the Lease, Goodwill and Fixtures 'of ai Window-Sbade
Manufactory : Sliadmframes, Tables, Paints, Oils, Rack,
Office Furniture, &c. • , ' • - •
. ,
Assignee's Sale NO. 010 Arch street.
LEASE AND STOCK OF A LOOKING.GLASS AND
PICTURE FRAME MANUPACTORY, FRENCH'
PLATE MIRRORS,, ENGRAVINGS, CLOCKS"
MOULDINGS: GC
ON MON-DA-Y----MORNING
Sept. 13, at 10 o'clock, will be Fold without reserve by
'.catalogne, the entire stock of a Looking Glass and 'Pic
,i-Frenie-..-Mattufaetoryr-Frenelt---Plate-1114reoss---13,
gra intigirelockat:arputarWatintuMPGiltfliftifittliiign;
Fratnes,Cases, Glass, &c. ,• . : .
- itritfeWSigh - ST,t --- d-
Sale peremptory, and torus cash. •, •
M AUCTIONEERS,
BROTHERS, Ai_lTlONkaae,."
(.Lately Salesmen for N. Thomas k Sons.) .
No. 620 CHESTNUT street..rear entrance from Minor„,
Sale by order of the Pennsylvania Mite Co., at N05.13V,.
• 3340, and 3342 Market street:
TWO SUPERIOR HORSES, SIX LIGHT WAGONS,_
GRAIN AND FEED 'WAGON; Harness, Onedtorso
Power Ilay. Cutter, Fairbmiks Scales, Milk Pans,.
Churns, Cans. Buckets. Cast Iron Feed Boxes.; Marvin
Fireproof Safes, Handsome .Wa Mut and .04k Oftico.
- Furniture, Carpets, Mattings. 4 - c.,
On:SATURDAY_AFTERNOON.,
.
At 2 o'clock, on the premises. Nos. 333? , ' ana l 3312 Market
streeti by order Of thO Pennsylvania htllk
May be seen on the day,or .
.
NOTICE.—INTERN .y..E VENUE.
Tin undersigned willeell at 'public sale, TIT URS-
PAY, September 9. 1899, at, No. 114 ,
Willow street, the following distillery, apparattts and
appurtenances. ' .•• ;.'
fiteam Engine and BofierS.
.31/1.01 Tubs, Co'pporPumps,.oflice Furniture:. ; '
The said ;alleles are seiv.ed and (netts:hied upon for
non-payment of taxis, Sc:, due U.'S. Internal Remitter.
JAMES N. KERNS,.
an3o t se9 Deputy Collector anti Distraining Officer.
mut PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH-
I_ nient—S. L. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets:
Money advanced on Merchandito generally--Wateheti, -
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver ,
"nate, aid-9g az!
articles of value. fur any length of time agreed on. •
WATCHES. AND ' JEWELRY' PRIVATE BALL '
Fine Gold Ilunting Case, Doubloßottom and Op_en Face
English; American sand Svvise• Patent Lever watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lenin° Watches;
Fine Gold - Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver , Mutt- ,
lug base and Dpeu F'ace English, American and, SwiAil
Patent Lever and'Lepino Watches; Double Case English •
Quartier and otherNVatches;_Ladies , parkey, , .WSobeag,,
Diamond Breastpins; Finger* Rings; Ear Rings; Studs
lie.; Fine Gold Chains; - • Medallions: Braceleta; TarC
_Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases Ana.' ow:
el genera.-. .. • . ; -
_ FOR SALL—A. - largo and, valealde__Flrepreec 0,
suitable for a- j(114 tiller; Coot VW. • - • •
--Aleoreeverta-Lots-in-South--thtmdestOifit and
nut streets. - _
FP L. ASIIBRID GE & CO., 'AITOTION.
. YENS. No. 605 MARWETetroot. above FltYtc, ,;
GAS FIXTURES.., •
t*.PWSJI A I a ,
.t TRACK AEA, N 0.718 Oheatnut str*ok;rtiatilifacs
tapirs of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, .40,, 1404 war 1111; call' the
attention of the public, to their. large and, elegant assort
ment of GM Chandeliers ' , reinlantit, 33rticketai-,ste„r, Th e y
also Mtn - alone gas pipes into dwellingetarid, public build
toga, and attend to extending, altering and repalrlag gaa
=co. , All work waxrawle44. ,
B. MASON :nits
r"pRE.C' 4DERSTG TED INVITE ATTEN
thin to their stock of ' • • '
Snringlilouritain fi,dhiglinud; Locust Mountain Coal. I
which, NVAth the preparationgiven by„ us, we think can ,
not Be excelled by nay nther•t:oal. -• • ' • - •
°IfiCQ) rreakyll," l t nntitute,, Ile, le S. Seventh
street. • • -• SINESSiIEAFFA ,
inlo.ll • , Archetropt wharf ScheYlkil •
QII.IIA-TELING , 7 - ETLT.—V,EN'I I I6:4I4ES,
k) Falgtisb _ stembing fin' fialo by Tilian,
WRIGHT & 1301i8,116 Walunt titreot;
,~.,~~.~:g~^
.aC,
%~
<:_,
Ateftol
COAL AND