Daily evening bulletin., September 07, 1869, Image 2

- , (From the Saturday RevitT,..lf,„
THE riERVANT OF THE'#)(1111.1901.
Perhaps there' is, no matter in which litera-',
/ ture is more at odds with common exPerience .
than in the fancy delineations wend in it .or,
domestic service. In tlfezi drama ~'espe-:'
chilly we are ' infroduced to a rela
tion between master and servant of I
winch we know absolutely nothing; the whole l
idea seems ebased on a pare - invention: 1
Whether we compare, the Italphs and the
Brushes of ebniedy,vvith - the solemn butler of
our
,wealthy acquaintance, its Bettys and 1
u
Chm m
Chums with the tidy,' demure housemaid of !
respectabilityainong ourselves, or , again with
the slipshod rwild.ef-all-woik of sea-side iodg•-]
ingstmder who ' mwe sometimes suffer, we ark
alike at fault, for a common, groundwork of re
semblance be,tween these realities and the are-
ation,s which divert us in fiction and till such
an indispensable part,in ingenious plots.' The
• best - servants - among ourselies do-their ap
pointed work well, but keep their schemes and
their vivacity for their friends 'and equals ;
while these ideal representatives of their class
are hall-fellow-well-met ° with the loftiest, of
their betters, . conscious of a hold both of in
terest and custom which , makes it as natural
for them to be witty or self-asserting or sug
---gestive-to-their master as tiStheir-fellows.--Now
of course it is, to - amine ,that, all this is a
e ie . • defiance of ,fa Fs su Iv. •°• Ri• se
playwriters simply; followed a system inherent
in the drama, , whether Greek, Latin; Italian, or
6141:M3;m:id so titiget over the difficulty. But
nobody who Writes plays in oar own day yen
tures'pn quite the same anomalies. We re
cognite a transition stage in Sheridare.s Fag
and Coachman, which • are obviouily more con
----ventional—than--the-Llaquais-and_valets of_ an_
e,arlier date; therefore we are rather disposed
to think that in some general way there is a
degree of,truth in the picture, that the, man is
not a greater departure from nature than his
master ; and that both do exhibit with some
degree of truth the age they profess to repre
' sent
ln,those,days , prohably a clever servant had a
right to assume an intellectual. equality with
his master. Service was the resource of quite
° another condition' of life from that of• those
who enter it, now. The Spectator describes
the career of a serving-man who hail been sent.
up as a child to Westminster to attend on his
master's son,and had learnt the , same lessons
with him. And at an earlier date Ben Jon
' son's , servant wrote comedies which have
capital passages in them, and of him his master
wrote '
.= ' ,
•
1 bad you for a servant onee,Dick Brome,
And you performed a servant!,s...faithfut
• parts;'
Now you are
.gone into a neaier room . •
Of fellowship, professing my old arts.
And clearly a century or two back free-speak
, ing Was More universally tolerated. than now;
free-speaking which becomes ready:and witty .
speaking where there is any material for it,
•
which never seemed to be wanting , in, those
vivacious days. Nor was a master under the
difficulties to which our' notions of the dignity
r. of the body and the fastidionsnesB of the age
subject us. He carried a cane as well as a
sword, and laid it on when the wit degenerated
into impertinence; or became otherwise un
answerable, without any fear of its checking a
pleasant, intimacy or
,being taken seriously
amiss. In fact the ule was license of the
tongue tempered by the "rattan," a rule more
prominent in comedy than real life, but yet
answering to a real state "al. things. Nobody
thrashes his "fellow" now ; the coup de baton
• is a thing of the past, and with it the delight
ful ease of intercourse and commtinity, of in
terest which enabled the hero of that time to
meet and overcome his difficulties with so
•
graceful and easy an assurance.
In the impersonation of this lost species We
. find every degree of individuality. Iu the ir
repreSsible Sercante. of Moliere, bold in the
interests of common sense, we have not al' in
dividual but a class. Whether it is Nicole
laughing with exasperating hi, hi, his at her
bourgeois master in his court suit ; or Toinette
dodging from the uplifted stick of the enraged
!dalade Imaginaire as she asserted .her right to
prevent him froM 'making a fool of himself; or
Martine professing to • the Femmes Savantes
her ignorance of nouns awl verbs and " tons
ces. Bens-16.," and freely giving her opinion that
Qnand on se fait entendre ou parle toujours
bien ;
it.
The reader will remember how unreasohable
the too talkative Diggory, in She Stoops to
Conquer., finds it that he may not laugh at his
master's jokes while waiting at table,.and stipu
lates that in that case his master shall not tell
the story of Old Grouse in the gun-room.
Goldsmith was writing when manners were in
a transition state, and the new fashions .had
not reached the country. Besides these ser
vants dignified with qualities and characteris
tics of the age, Comedy has an evident need of
a class of dependantS to say the commonplaces
and the good things that don't fit anybody else,
such as that answer of Lady Wishful's lately
engaged footman to her nephew who can find
nobody to recognize him: ,
Sir Wilful—Why, then, bake thou lost not
know thy lady if thou seest her. Ha, friend?
Footman—Why, truly, Sir, I cannot safely
swear to her face in the morning before she is
dressed. 'Tis like I may give a shrewd guess
at her by this time.
Or where the same lady appeals to her maid
after some losS of temper :
they are all one and the same wise, ;dart,. Lady W.—The wretch has fretted me that I
rough-spoken embodiment of mother Wit. On am absolutely decayed. Look, Foible.
the other hand, Monsieur Jacques, cook and Foible—Your ladyship has frowned a little
coachman to L'Avare, is a character. Ile is a,too rashly indeed, Madam.. There are some
blunderer, not from Want of brains or•nattint, /cracks discernible in the white varnish.
density, but
from the pre-occupation' of an Or where Steele's Mrs. Clereinont, who as
amiable self-conceit. Our readers may ram" in- sunies a new coinplexion every month,' dis •
her his pimetilionsness in assuming the cos- penseS her cast-off graces
roue of each ~allbig aceordit o - t - ,htr - rrtp,tclty ---- MTs - I,lurernrnrr- - Tho ladies-abroml-nsed-to
in which his master addresses him. ' His Molt- call time :liademoiselle Titian. I was so famous
. 4 —natiOnSiate_alLtimucts - _ - Alrtne;iris_only_wher Tity=loring_r.But,,,pr'ytheci•-wcrichi-bring
' he can't make it answer that he tries lying,_ me my black eyebrows out of the next loath.
which serves hint no better. lie pleads fur his Jenny-JX.l7aini, fliave them in my hand.
wretched horses as for his life. "Cela ui. , Fainlove—lt would be happy for all who are
fend le Co ur de les I, : oir amsi extenues; car tci see you to-day if ycli could change your
entim•Pai mine tetuire.:se pout-tiles eheyaux: eyes too.
semble title c'est moi-unwire quaint je Mrs. Clermont—(.apart enough •! No,
' 7 l - e,4"44li4patit• Ile even loves his master, as hang it. I'll wear these.l have on. This mode
he tellstint.• next tr, his horses ;he hopes to of visage takes 'nightly. I had three ladies last
convert him to liberality by hinting the opinion week, came over to limy complexion. I think
of thd'ivorld; and being urged; his simplicity is' .to be a fairwoman this fortiiighttill Ffind'l ant
betrayed , beyond promise of immunity, into aped too
the luxitrY of detail—hoW that people said that Jenny—Dear Madam, won't your ladyship
Ilarpagen had a private almanac printed please to let .nut be of time next countenance
for his household which doubled the fasts and you leave -otr?- • •
vigils; how he had once robbed his own horses , Mrs. Cleremont—Yon may, Jenny. •
of their hay and got thrashed in the - dark by Of a:distinct type, on the other hand, is Con
the groan, and many similar traits, which greve's Mrs. Mincing, Waiting -maid to Mina
naturally bring down upon him a shower of mant. We cannot doubt that there was no
coups de Litton from his . master. M. JaCques want of models for her among the poor half
always misses the point. Acting as go-between bred gentlewomen who lied to undertake that
with father and son, he reconciles them, with office to the fine ladies of 1700, and rivaled
infinite complacency ''at his own address, by theiemistresses in atleetation :
overlooking the gist of the quarrel; he Mrs. Fainall—But, dear Millamant, why were
obtrudes himself and his work at un- you so lour?
seasonable times with headlong
infatuation. Millamant—Mincing, what had I? Why was
His Master's cassette has been stolen from its Iso long?
biding-place in the garden; Ilarpagon is in Mineing-0, Mem, your la'ship staid to pe
. despair ; everybody is limiting for the thief; in ruse a packet, of letters.
the Midst : of the Intrly-burly in rushes M. Millamant—O, ay, letters—l had letters—l
Jacques upon the scene, cryhlg—"Qu'on the am persecuted with letters-LI hate letters-no
yegorge tout a Phalle, qu'on me lui fasse gril- body knows how to write letters; and yet one
ler les pieds; (peon me le mette dans l'eau has 'em one does not kna . ' why-theY serve
bonillante et- qu'on me le; pende au plancher:'-! one to pin up one's hair. - • y
"Wile," cries his master, "the: thief?" "I am W ould—ls tliat the way? Pray, Madan),
Speaking of a sucking pig," says M. Jacques. do you pin up your hair with your letters? I
Moliere's Wonderful valets, who are as fine find I must keep copies.
gentleinen as their masters, and can. take their , Millanaant—Only with those in verse, Mr.
place upon occasions, are to moderns among the Witwould. I_ never pin up my hair in prose.
more evident impossibilities of this ,subject; I think I. tried once, Mincin g ?
but, again, Addison tells us that servants of his Mincing-0, Mem, shall never forget
day, in borrowing their masters' clothes, could Millaruant—Ay, poor :Miming Lift and tilt
put on' their masters' ails at the same time. all time morning.
The uses of this class as opportunities to an Mincing—Till I had the cramp in my finaerS.
anther are invaluable. The Mascarelles of I'll vow, Menu, and all to no purpose. B u t
the French stage, with their euphuisms and when your la'ship pins it, up with poetry,,it sits
affectations, are however sometimes suppliabin so pleasant the next day as anything, and iS so
ours by gentlemen in disguise. "MIS Archer, pure and so trips.
-in th 6 -Benie4 Stratagem, disguised in livery, WitWould—lndeed, so trips?
being sent by the lady of the house to drink Mincing;---You're stall a critic, Mr. Wh
ale with the butler, disclaims that vulgar would.
bever4e: . And when that "horrid .fellow Petulant" had
Archer;-No, Madam, my constant drink is provoked the beauty into allturiei Mincing Is
- tea, oritlittle wine and water; 'tis prescribed still T fht echo and reflection of her mistress's
me by tho Physician. for :"remedy itgainst--the--- airs,- b still faithful in making much of her second
spleen:'N. . part': -
11irt Stillem•--1 'thought that distemper had Millamain—l have broke my fan—Mincing,
only been proper to people of quality? lend me yours. Is not all the pbwdei: out of
Archer—Madam, like all other. fashions, it my hair?
or Derine reconciling her Pair of lovers by
main force, bringing about that pqit .vino iv
and relenting glance out of the corner of the
eye which makes her young mistress so charm
ing, while, contemptuous in her sympathies,
she declares
A vous dire le vrai, les =rails soot bleu fous
0
wil
V
E LrAILY EVENTAWBULLETIN — PhILADELPIMA„ TUESDAY, SEFT,a 9 ,;
I :_weatikrt _ and. so ,deOnds 40: theioservards,"%i
lithough`ol44re . :4 maw of 4 1 4 beire t oC"lVl" l ' 67 =2
I' ceedwffrOM'seMe Me :apho,lt ; partiOps kthe,
' bloodioe,casione i d by, e's I e„.tieri.V*3B - 4
4
And'..„,,this niiikpr. , er: '4 .' cducekw/* them!
,mOreibiliti`g,9 ll " 4 4 - ehe " - stie. :414.i11ta, .***tte.::,
fact;' o with,a 4 .Vorlil WahripleitYand some con
ning," loquacious ; and . obtuse employed in a
hundred different offices, and thei general confi
dant of the,family,,
,Serub,,,,being , despatched
by the ladies to ascertain the name of the fine
gentleman who had attracted all eyes at church,
comes back full of his own success:
Scrub—Madarn,.l. have brought you a whole
packet of 'news. . . .
Dorinda—Open it quickly, then:
Scrub,--In the first place I inquired who the,
gentleman was. They told -me he was a
stranger;,' . Secondly, I asked what the. gentle
mini was. They answered and they,
never saw ; lima , before. ' Thirdly; I inquired
'What : countryman ,he was. • They , replied;
'twas more than they knew. Fourthly, I de.- :
malided,whence lie came ', 'theiranswer was,
they could 'not tell. - '." And
,fiftlilY; I 'asked .
whither he went ; and they replied, they knew
nothing of the matter—and this is all: I could
Further onScrub' describes the strange gen
tleman'and his fOotrrian jabbering French to
gether-with a-verrnatnialltrilt • : • '
-:•'-' And I believe they ',talked of :.me, for ,they
1,., i• 1 • onstunei.ily,., . _ . ,
JohnMOOdy,inthe Prevoked/Ittsband,thongh
strange to our experience in the•place he occu
pies, is clearly taken from nature,and the sketch
would be far less unlikely Ihrindred:and•fifty .
year's ago than now." The hOnest -yorkshir6_
mairgives the ; history of his master end' 'Lady
Wronghead's journey up to town to a ,polite
:circlei_wholia•Ve called..him_Up into the draw
ing-roona for that purpose. • having • narrated
how that my lady would have a couple of cart
horses
clapt:to the four oldgeldings that neigh
bors might see shement up to London in her
coach and Six, leaving five younger clilidien at
board 'wages with 'John Growse of Suroke
Dunghill Farm at half-a-crown a.head, he con- .
eludes a long list Of disasters up to the point at
which he left them with - •
Mercy upon them! and send 'em all well: to
town, say I. ' ' • '
Manly—Ay ! and well out on't again; John.
J. Moody=:- . .Wbudi Measter, you're a wise
mon. , And : lbr • that matter, so ain I--
whoaries Wlidiiiites home I say; I'M sure wl
ha' got but little good e'er sin we turn'd our
backs on't. - Nothing but mischief. Some
devil's trick or other played on us awth' day
lung! Crack ' goes one thing, baunce goes
another. " Woa! says Roger—then sowse! we
are all set fast in a slough. Whaw ! cries
Miss. Scream go the maids! and bawl. just as
tbof they were stuck. And so mercy on us!
this was the trade from morning bo night.
But my lady was in such haste to be here, that -
set out she would thof I told her it was Chil
dermas day.
' . Manly—These ladies, these ladies, John--
J. Moody Ali, Measter 1 I ha' seen a little
.of 'em; and—find the best---when she's mended
• won't ha' much goodness to spare.
Lord Townley—Well said, John! Ha, ha!
, Manly-1 hope, at least, you and your good
woman agree still '.' • . .
J. Moody--Ay, ay! much of a muchness.
Bridget stickS to me; though as for her good
ness—why she was willing to come to London,
too. But hawld a bit! Noa; noa, says I,
there may be mischief enough done without
you. • •
Manly--Why that was bravely spoken, John,
and like a man. ,_
J. Moody—Ah, weast heart, were Measter
but bawf the mon that I am. Ods wookers!
thof hell speak stawtly too, sometimes--but
then he canno' hawk! it, no ! be canno' hawld
44, pita, has he done ?Isayta,frieridy... , 4 4
'Alfittrainti--Nay, he has *13,6 , -;7lothing
4as44.*:' , 4o4ked. Nay, he *.s paid n9thirir,
neitfiev-fint has contn#44,ieverliiik
that hasteeia 'said. For mf arM I, th ttglik
WlittOtiVp.ncl'he would hay -:!
vow, Mem; I .'ought once' they
would haVe fit * * • emu havecome
to acquaint your la'ship that dii&er is himatient.
The select modes.of expression. belong still
to certain favored servants with aright to value•
themselves on superior points ni'breeding or,
importance, but in those days; when a fine
lady's toilet was frequented brad the fops of
her acquaintance, her waiting-maid, had oppor-,
tunities for polishing . heV diction denied'to her
it
successors. Kitty)"kn. High, Zafe Below Stairs,
boasts that Her education was a very genteel_
one=" I' was ) a
Half-Boarder `at Chelsea, and
'speak Frencdtke a native ”—and Would there
. fore be in a condition to parody leer mistress's
modish graces with effect. •In fact, this whole
farce is but an amplification 'of what we find in
the Spectator full fifty years before, - where we
read,, "Falling in the other day at a victuallingt,
house near the House of Peers 'I heard the maid
come down and tell the landladY at the bar that
my lord bishop swore he would throw her out
of the window,if she did not bring up more
mild beer, and that •my lord duke
_xduldtave a double , mug of , purl ; and the
ronse rising, the alehouse was full of
-scoring one mue r te the rnar , quis, three
-
to my new lord for wetting his title, and so
forth. And no doubt a good deal.of passable
imitation of their betters distinguished such
occasions. The gentleman of that day could
not dress himself. He was dependent for a
hundred of on his valet, who might thus
catch a tone fairly like the' not too polished
original. As it was then remarked, "all de
pendants run in some measure inte - the man
ners of those they serve”—an observation
which does not appeal with much force to ( our
own ,experience. The difference between those.
days and ours seems to be that each class has
learnt to be consequential and exacting on its
own accountfaiul wider its own titles, which
is unquestionably a step towards democracy.
THE EAST HOURS OF SECRETARY
UAWLINS.
WAsurxerox, September 6th.—At Seven
o'clock this morning Secretary Rawlins was in
a tolerably comfortable condition. He spoke
to General John E. SMith and Commissioner
Parker with his customary earnestness on vari
ous subjects,and inqpired whether they thought
he would recover his health or again rise from
his bed. To this question General Smith said
he feared not, and asked whether he had any
wish to express with regard to the disposition of
his remains in case he should die. He replied
that he.would leave that with his friends, but
he-did not wish to have an ostentatious or ex
pensive funeral.
• During the afternoon Secretaries Cox .and
Robeson came into the chamber, when the
former read to him the folloWing despatch
from Attorney-General Hoar to the nom W.
A. Fields, Acting Attorney=k4eneralr •
CoNcomi, Mass., Sept. 6.—lf General Raw
lins is living convey to him•the assurance of
my respect and affection, and the' sorrow with
which I learn the condition of a friend so
highly valued—a man .so upright, able and
faithful. God bless and keep him.
E. R. HOAR.
•
Secretary Rawlins,said, •ivith deep emotion:
am very grateful to the Attorney-General
for his love, and I wish you to say so to him."
At about three o'clock Dr. Peterson was
left in charge, Dr. Bliss and Surgeon-General
Barnes having been obliged by other duties to
leave for a short time. - Dr. Peterson, a feiv
minutes to four, observed a marked change in
the condition of the patient, whose pulse had
become very weak and irregular, and he re
marked to General Giles A. Smith that he was.
sinking very fast, and bad but a few minutes
to live, and requested,him to send for Surgeon-
General• Barnes.
• About this Jane there was read to him a
telegram from Lieutenant-General Sheridan,
addressed, to General Sherman, dated Chicago,
September 6, as follows : "Will you please give
my love to Rawlins? All the officers here send
their love to him." With scarcely breath to
speak, he said: , General Sheridan is very
kind ; I appreciate and am very grateful for
his kindness. If the love of my friends would
do it I would - soon he whealthy man."
About five minutes after tbur o'clock the
asked some one to, raise him:, Dr. Bliss, who
had returned, adjusted the pillows under his
neck,while Dr. Peterson held him up. His eyes
at once became fixed, and without a struggle
he died at .12 minutes past four o'clock.
There were present Secretaries Cox and
Ilpheson, Postmaster-General Creswell, Gen
eral Giles A. SinitNlGeneral .John E. Smith,
Commissioner Parker, James Rawlins (a
brother of deceased); General 0. 0. Howard,
Mr. Chadwick, Su Been-Generalßarnes, Dr.
Bliss, Dr. I'eterson,aud the servants in attend
ance.
During the day the late Secretary often ex
pressed a strong desire to see President Grant,
asking, will . 1 - 4 come ? 12 - but was fear
-ful-lat-wouldinot-liveLlong-eneugh-to-do-so,
Yesterday afternoon, while Secretaries Robe
.4,-on-and-Cox---and-Postinaster-General—Gres--
- rthn at
well were sitting at his side, tliTlirst ruined re
-nrarte-dT"General-Rnwlhis, tam—very-gorry-to—
see you sick," when the General replied, "Mr.
Secretary, so far as I am personally concerned
as a member of the Cabinet, I have met with:
it for the last' time. You will never see me
there again."
The company were deeply affected, barnacle
no reply. Soon after the death Secretary -
Rawlins of his body was embalmed and dresed
. in the uniform of :a major-general. ColdnelL:.
M. Dayton, Chief General Sherman's staff, and
Captain B. P. Johnson, of the Medical De 7
pa.rtment, to-night sit up with the corpse. '
President Grant, accompanied by Private
Secretary Porter, arrived at Washington by a
special train from Baltimore at five o'clock and
twelve minutes, and was met at the station by
General Shermam --- ' Ile at once proceeded to
the residence i>f General GileB A. Smith; where
she learned that Secretary Rawlins had been
dead an hour. The President was much af
fected while gazing upon the lifeless form of
his friend,and expressed deep regret that owing
to the non-delivery of telegrams at Saratoga ho
was prevented from sooner starting for Wash
ington. President Grant, on returning to the
Exechtive Mansion, transmitted the following
despatch, namely
Mr.": Mary F,. Rawlins, Danbury, Conn.:
Your beloved husband expired twelve minutes:
_after four o'clock this afternoon, to be mourned
: - by a family, friends Who )(wed him-for his per
sonal' worth and service to his country, and : a
nation who acknowledged their debt of grati
titude to him. On • coiftltation with friends;
it is determined that he shall be bbried in the
Congressional 'burying-grounds, as the most
appropriate place;-unless you, have other sug
gestions to make. , The time of the funeral is
not arranged, but it will probably take place on
Thursday.
[Signed] IJ . S. GRANT.
Aniong those who have been most unremit
ting in their care of the late Secretary are Gen.
John E. Smith, his old friend from Galena,and
General Giles A. Sinith, at whose residence the
deceased had his temporary home; Commis
sioner Parker; General Morgan L. Smith, and
Dr. Peterson, in connection with the!attend-'
ing physician, Dr. Bliss. The Cabinet officers
now here have shown devotion to him by their
constant personal presence. Colonel DouglaSs,
Assistant Private Secretary to the President,
leas been,telegraphed to return from Virginia,
and is expected to-morrow night.
An informal Cabinet meeting was held last
night at Ihe Executive Mansion, there being
pre"t 'ke --- ` - $ ios Co* - 44(1 Rol it . d,p,_
' s , wr. ' idtts '' 4
I T
inkkteitth)%ka y'es*illAiti 4he ; • res'atitif, '
and;ifor ' i o :` hue, GeikSh " Wig: nd °theft ',
art itit ofli ~ :. • -,' he objeo@f i,lWtiog w '
,to at - ty-Ete.. '; ,emcets for Ulf; unkal of th
"140-beer i'''' '4t
~ Ara r .V.;' , P' ' , ... i. 4, v, .p.,. , k.-
- it has 4 eon Necidedvthat the Tunald shit
take place on Thursday morning, at ten
o'clock..
T,he remains are to •he escorted4o-tbe-Con
b aressional • Cemetery of this city, which has
been 'dec - Medt.tuf :appropriate place for the
burial. These arrangements are, however,
subject to. any modification the widow of the
late,Secretary may suggest„,:qrimhatia to such
action as' mair be, takeit byhls (MI State 'of
.I.ll.bams,.- the. following -tekvarn.having , been
forwtirded to Govorpor Palmer_,,by,Gen. John
E. Smith:
WASIIINGTON, Sept., 6, 5 P. 31.--General
Rawlins died at 4.12 this P; M. Has Illinois.
any wish to express with regard to thei Alsip*
tion of his remains?' ' , • '
NEW SPICED SALMON,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT. C. ROBERTS.
DEALER Ili FINE anocrEnno,
Corner Eleventh and , Vine Streets.
W _
lIITR BRANDY FORPRESERVING.
--';A choke article just received and for sale at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.llB South . Second
street, below Chestnut street., ,
NEW GREEN GINGER.:-400 POUNDS
of choice Green Ginger in • store .and for sale at
COUSTY'S East ,End Orocery, No. 118 South Second
street, below Chestnutatreet.
01J P S.—TOMATO, PEA, MOCK
Turtle and Jullien Soups of Bostork Club 'Manufac
ture ou,e of the finest articles for plc-nice and sailing
parties. Nor sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, - No.
Ils South Second street, below Ohest.nut street.
NEW MESS SHAD AND IC
Salmon, Tongues and Sounds, in prime' order, just
received and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery,
Po. 118 South. Second street, below Chestnut street.
I)IIRESPICES, GROUND
—Pure English Mustard by the pound —Choice
White Wine and Crab Apple- Vinegar for picklingin
store, and for sale at COUST VS East End Grocery, No.
1114 South t 4 eennd street.. below Chestnut street.
01E - SALE.,
philf.Elt 1%1 ERS, HO USE AGFA' T
and Collector, solicits the patronage of his real
estate friends. Attention prompt; charges moderate.
office, No. 115 South Seventh street. a setl-3t§
fp EUlt bALLE' UK TO KENT Ft:M-
R. 1 ;1 EBBED, the HOUSE, lanFILBERT street.
cot, be noon from 11 to 2 &dock. se7 to fit'
r i N t Ott b.a.LE---Tl - 1E Bit° W.N 4",120NE
L!iL House, N0.1.4J0-1 Walnut street, 22 feet by 61; lot
• •
157 feet. •
Replete with All the modern conveniences, nuil will be
till with or without the furniture.
Fur terms. and peruthisien to view the premises,
Apply to
JAMES H. WATMOUGH, • • •
Na Weu i : ro Ili :
er4•F,tu t tlt,a§
•
Er r A uh SAL E.—MODERN THREE
u Story Brick Dwelling, 519 S. Ninth et. Every con
venience. Inquire on the premises. myeethAtuai .
M FOR , SALE—DWELLINGS.
1210 Columbia avenue. Nineteenth and Thompson.
144 N. Eighteenth street. -• 3221 Sansold,'West Piula.
1307 N.
Vernon street. 909 N. Fifteenth street.
132 Brandywine. Lot 10x60. 8 rooids, newly papered
and painted. Only $3OO cosh required. Price s3h)o.
JAMES W. HAVENS,
S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut.
fel U.kaItAIA.LN 10 Wbi .—EUE SALE—A
11.1 A modern built Country Villa, with all the latest
improvements. I'rice,•.sl3,LOo. Also, a 3laward Root
Cotmse, within five minutes of 'Depot. Price. $7,000.
Apply to • W. H. tiTOKES. • .
be2.6t * . Insurance Office, Germantown.
CHESTNUT STREET.—FOIL SALE—
The desirable Property, 10 feet 6 inches front by - 50
feet deep, No. 405 Chestnut street. J. G UMM.BY
SONS, 733 Walnut street.
FOR SALE. OR RENT—THE THRE*
story modern brick IteSidence, with three-story
double back buildings andjive feet wide sidoyard. No.
102 North Nineteenth street, above Arch. .1. M. G (131-
Y A.50N5,733 Waltrat street.'
ea W J LEGANT
Bl:gi Four-story Brick Residence, tr. feet front, built in
t he latest substantial manner, in suites of three rooms on
first and second floors. bath rooms communicating with
chambers, and finished in the best style, with extra Afon
reniences, situate on the north oldc of West Delancey
M place, fourth house enHt Twenty-first street. J. M.
GUMMY & SONS, Ma Walnut street.
MOE BALE,—THE NEW ` HREE
11'¢' s tory brick Residence with three-story double
Luck buildings. Every convenience, and lot A/ by Intl
-feet.__No.fit&North Sixteenth street.above_Walltnie._.L.
AL GUMMY & SONS, 733 Walnut street
_ .
01-1 r 0 it SAL E.—TH E VALUABLE
Property No: 114 South Twelfth sto.et, below
Chestnut. 25 , feet front by 91 feet deep. J. M. GUM3I E Y
& SONS, 731 Walnut street lisrsultve4s 47.2
GERMANTO W N- - -LFOR SALE.—
"tom id Two new pointed stone Cottages,just finished, with
every city convenience, within five ,mingtes walk from
Church Lane Station. Price $.6,000 eadi. J. M. QUM.-
MEY & SONS, 723 Walnut street. .
cFOR SALE DWELLING 1421
ri.o l North Thirteenth street; every convenience, and in
good order.
Convenient Dwelling, No. 537 Pine street ;- ten MOMS,
bath, gas, &c.
510 Queen street, two-story brick, good yard.
255 Stamper street, below Pine, small house.
Alter street. two nest four-room houses;
Building Lots on Passyunk road, and a good Lot at
Rising Sun.
ROBERT Git.I.FPEN & SON,
537 Pine street.
eat 11, 1. I'. Ur A. I\ 15 O\V .1 , 4 r 3 TONI
bait' or to root. Apply to
C. J. FETA& IROTHER,
-10 FOR SALE A BRO WN-STONE
31wellin - V2llB - Spruce - street.
A handsome Dwelling, 1023 Arch street.
A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street. • •
A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia.
A modern Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street.
A Business Location,2B Strawberry street. _
A handsome Dwell ing, 400 South Ninth street. Apply
' fn COPPTIK. 43.4 Walnut street.
- To
°REESE Sr, 111 C TRY A•l5 ESTATE
AGENTS.
Nj •
Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Gape
Isla.ntl, N. J. iteal Estate,hought_andAold—Pereons:
desirous of renting cottages during the bellSOn will apply
or address as above.
Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Rubicam,lieury Bumm,
Francis 111c1 (vain, Augustus Merino, John . Davis and
NV . W . Juv c n feti-tf§
'FIUR RENT.
;...I.OltEpoOM &ND BASEMENT of New Build
1102 'MARKET Street. &only to
STEPHEN F. 'WHITMAN,
fra tf§ 1210 Market Area.
11ANI)SOAIE CHEST
[4:II Tytreet tore proin-rty.vagt of Broad* tiEreN,
,ontli r.iiitable for a Millinpry. Sowiog Machloo or
any Jolley I ueineen. Lou; and lixturea for tatle.
Rent cheap.
-
Avply:at CARMAN
A Vit.\ 1.1) HO ci
I . aiL 4.r for sale, in the neighborhood of Spruce 8 Rd
Twentieth streets, four stories front, It story I ncic
buildings, replete with modern conveniencer. Lot Is feet
by. II 0 feet to it burn outlet four feet wide. Atl retie
4: rp.... - 4 - 44.7 14, 0.1., ".03.
URN'S u --A AND
:.3IIU three-story brick dwelliog, with double back
liftildines, on the south side of .Arch street, between
Fifteenth end. Sixteenth streets, with or 'without a
stable. Apply to A. B. (Al VER CO., southwest
earner): ie Ilbert Rtri•old 54 , 6t *
-----
Oft litci HED I E •siDENcE,No. IB3I Spruce street.
iiei~
Apply I etween 11l nod 1., to
st2th s tuft"
•
TO -1 -- THE
EPA hundeonio Furni, , loql Dwelling, No. 400 South
Niitt h titroet ; gas, hat h. alai all aaliTahnproveFacrits ‘. ;
a titre location. Also, to rent, No. 1721 Vino ntrtK,t,
with all 1110ii"I'll VOllVollilMelf. Apply to COPPLICh.
30DDAN,433 WsLlnnt. street. . -
.
TO RENT—THE LARGE; coNvEr•
liient and well-lighted granite front Store,No. 110
South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate .posseel,
Rion, the present tenant being obliged to retire froni
business owing to ill health, Apply •to '3: - B. BUB
SIEIt & Co.. lm Smith Dillnwnre AVOIIIIO. n 17 tf-
CAUTION.
N - --
O T E ALL etact , ONS ARE
hereby cautioned =And harboring •or 'trusting
limy of the Crew of the British Bark lißertha , Temple,i•
3laster, Re no debts of their contracting will
bo paid by Captaill or COnsitniees. WORKMAN & 00.
-c 7 .kr — Al — : •
NA. AMTortEls. f
. LAS bble. -
bils. (11) Pitch,
' . bbls..Tur.
163 bbls. Spin. Turpentine.
Now lending from nteanwr Pioneer, from 'Wilmington,
N. 0., and for sale by COCHRAN, 'HO6BIC,LL /ic co.,
No. 711. Chestnut street.
7,1869.
1-112
'tIOAULE O Ert;'
14
AO 2500 " 4 :, 11 7: §; n F
[JJPATTE • 6p
. PAT TEimaER
(mow WON
ItIICHIGiIi t CCIEK PINE
1869 SPRUC E AND HEMLOO
. SPRUC L E AN STO C KOCK.
ARGE
1.869. FLPallitllNT.G...lB69.t
• CAROLINA F LOURING
VIRGINIA FLOORING. •
•, • , DELV F RE FLOORING'
ijcifeC-F,14 - 0 - 1171D — A --- ISAP -- BO.ARD.
.lAnref . 'FLORIDA , STEP' lig/Law 186'1'
BAth LANK:. „ •
NAIL PLANK. • • ,•
1869 'WALNUT 3 A o r i 4 r, • 8
'WALNUT sOP ?,
ARDs eirm PLANK
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
• ASSORTED
CAB NET MAKERS,
LLDEILS. &Q.-
UND EB 1869:. tr/s pMTAIKEIts! 1 869
• TAWRIINUMBEB. •
WALNUT AND lINFL-
•, .TOP •:V -
I. •: .SEASONED
. 1 /3EARY;• • 1.1, •
ING.
1869.°• . "
,•. 01.1.4 tic. T. - BILLS. •
~ . NORWA SOANTLING. , ' •
_: -
_
18 13 S IE H I ING I LS. a ' • •
697' ---------I;E 1869
CYPRESS SHINGLES. . • ,
LARGE ASSORTMENT. -- , •
• FOR SALE LOW: . ,
- PITAI3TERTRITI: 7 IrATIL ---- 1 - QaCk l
BING LATII. „Love.
186. PLAntATH ,
. • MAIUME =OMER 4t__
2500 80IITLI STRE
ranniber Under Cover s
\ALWAYS DRY.
Walnut, White Pine,
Yelloir Pine, Spruce, Hemlock,
Shingles, ac.folwayson hand at low rates.
WATSON & GILLINGHAM.
1V)-4 Richmond Street, Eighteenth' Ward.
m629 -Iy§
iIIOMAS ar, POHL, .LtraßEß 3IMt:
A chants, No. 10118, Fourth strtet. At thcir_yard
will be found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry, Pine, Hem
lock, &c ., Ac., at reasonable priced. Gave them a call.
MA ISTLN THOMAS,
ELIAS POHL.
mh7T•Bm*
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.-ORDERB
for cargoes of every description Sawed Luinber axe•
toted at abort notice—quality subject to. inspection.
Ap •ly to EDW. If: ROW LEY. 36 South Wharves. fee
PROPOSALI3 FOR 81.1.P.PLIM
OFFICE OF PAYMASTER-U. S. NAVY,
No. 425 CHESTNUT STILEET,
etept... tith, 1869.
13EALED, - .PROPOSALS, ,endotsed "Pro
posals for Supplies," will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock Nl.' on the 18th of Sep-
Umber; for • furnishing. the United States
Navy Department withAhe following article:4,
to be of the best quality, And subject to in
spection by the inspecting officer in the Phila
delphia Navy Yard,where they are to be do
livered, when required, free of expense to the
Governments for which security must be
ven.
FOR BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION, &.,:p
1 4 000 gallons LinSeed,pil, RaW, Rest."
lor full particulars and time of delivery,
apply to the NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR,
• . .
Navy Yard.
FOR BUREAU OF PROVISIONS- AND
5,000 lbs: Sugar.
1500 'gallons•Beans.
400 gallons Vinegar.
45 Boxes Candles. , •
For particulars, samples, - time of delivery,
&c., apply at this office, where blank forms
for •proposals can be obtained.
„ • IL M. HIESICELL,
Paymaster U. S. Navy.
FOR . AM
•B 0S T Q_N.-STESHIP LINE
DIRECT, SAILDNG FROM EACH PORT EVERY
WednetAay and Saturday.:
.
FROM PINE STREET WHARF. PHILADELPHIA,
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON.
FROM PIiILADELNItA 1 ' Fnom Boicro/t.
SA XON.Wednesday,Sept. 11ARIES, \VednesdaY,Sept. 1
NORMAN
Wednepday, " S SAXON, Wedne, Saturday," 4 ROMAN, Saturday " - 4
1
ARIES,e4I4, ' 8
R OMAN, Saturday, " II NORMAN', Saturday,`' 11
SAXON I ,Vedne.eday,---" -15 AItIES,-Wedneeday,- " 15
NORMAN, Saturday, " 111 ROMAN,Saturday, " /8
ARIES, Wednesday '" 22 SAXON, Wednesday, " 22
ROMAN, Saturday, " 25 NORMAN. Satunlay, 't 2,i
SAXON, Wednesday `•29 ARIES. .Wednemlay, " 29
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
every day'.
Freight forw,.,nled to all points in New England.
For. Freight or Passage! superior accommodations)
apply to . , , HEX
WINSOR, & CO
33,5 South Delaware avenue.
H
ILAD EDP HI A AND SO UTHERN
P
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS on
Thureday. Sept. 9,.at BA. 31. . •
The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA, Sept.
The. TON AWAN . DA will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Sept. at 8 o'clock A. 31.;
The WYOMING will sail . from SAVANNAH on
Saturday. Sept.
The P E
lONER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. (.1.,0n
Saturday. Sept. 11. at 8 A. 31,
Through MOH of lading signed, and passage tickets
sold to all points South and West. • ,
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
-- TrarfrODllitunNisluMqVitiP
WILLIAM L. .WIES, General Agent,'
130 South Third street.
vm-sottni-4
A
EVERY SATURDAYtV WEST.
FIRST WHARF
above .1 - ARKET Street.— _
THROUGH 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
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
commend it to the publfc as the most desirable medium
for carrying eyery description of freight.
—No charge fdrcotrihtission , drayage, or any expense fort
t ransfer. • •
Steams Lips insure at twest rates.
Freight received DAI Y.
• WILLIAM .P.. CLYDE & CO.
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves.
W. P. PORTER. Agent atßichanond and City Point.;
T. P .CROW ELL &CO ..,'Agentsat Norfolk. • .
NEW . EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN
dee, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Ches
apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Des
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street; every Saturday at noon:
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE &.00.,
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier .1 North. Wharves.
HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE • A. CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va.
OTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
AWARE '' AND RARITAN `CANAL EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and Q UICKEST water communion,
',ion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave' daily from first wharf below Market
street„'Philadelnhia, and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goo R forwarded by all the lines running out of Now
,York— , North, East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received and .forwarded on accominodating
terms. WM. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents
No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS. II AND, Agent, No. llOWall street, New. York. -
J. L. HARMAN;
N 0.708 Walnut street
WHITE OAK PLANK
HICKOIIx.
PROPOSALS.
IMEMEIBM
SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
POW • _
LIVERPOOL.—THE 1"1.111 FIRST=
1.! class bark BERTHA TEMTLE, .5.26 tons iogistor,
(initial" Mitchell.. This vessel succeeds the Mexi
can; end having the bulk of her cargo engaged, will have
despatelk.., .Forbalanco freight or passage, apply to
PEWEE.' witieprr& hONS; Walnut street,' set-tf
N •
OTICE.-FOR.NEWORK, , VIA DEL
YAW
ARE AND.RARITAN CANAL...
swlrrsultE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH' AND SWIFTSURE LINES.
The business of these lines will beresurned on and after
the I9th of March. For freight, which ,will be taken on
accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD 8c CO.,
• • , : 132 South• Wharves..
ELAWARE • AND, • CHEsApp Ann
Steam To Boat Company.—Barges towed between
Philadelphia, Daltintore,---Dayre de Grace, Delaware
• City and intermediate points -
WM,. P. CLYDE & CO.,Agents; Capt..l4olllN LAMM
LIN ; Sup't.olllce, l 2 tionthlY haryes, Pinhulelphia.
-I , "CithW 'YORK; VI.A..PKL
(INy ar hid Raritan' CanalL-Swiftsurd 'Transporta
tion Compaby—Despatch and': Swittsure Lines.— The
business by these Lines .wille bo resumed _on and aftor
tho Bth of
..lgarch., For Freight, which will bo taken
on accommodating tonne, apply . to 'WX.' X. BAIRD Bc.
00.,132 South Wharves. ' •
fli. - 13T-(. 1-- t; • A IS S
1: American Barit 'BRILLIANT, 422 Tons Register,
62D Tone dead weight, SOO Flour Barrels capacity; WWI
partially rebuilt and thoroughly overhauled in 1865. For
further particulars apply to WORKMAN & CO., 123
Walnut etreot. . -
W. *
EqG HOUSE
A . k ,4; !!' 1 4-4 -
II•k 4 1
OWE
1869.
' „
112 and 114 Si6o.':THIRD T. PHILAD%
•
DEALERS •
L, - •
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES: '
• _6;
We will reeelvo 41)Pileations for Policies of
Life. Insurandelnitutt , new National' Life4n
' mance Company of.the United States. Pull
information given at our, office:A
Aißs
Deniers' it D. Bonito and Members of
Stack and Gobi Xscluntice el receive ac.
counts of Banks and "Bankers on
ternil, loom Mills of Exclusion* on
434.11ipmbro - 4 - Son - London:
• , „
James W. ticker & Co., Paris.
And other plistelPsl elites,' aH Letters
of trredtt avallable throughout Europe
• W. corner Third and Chest ut Streets.
BOARDS
DE fligti 4 a 110
t
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
40 South Third St.
ftrar.
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE nitst MORTGAGE [KINDS
OF TUE
Wililiington and Reading Railroad,
AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
Poo ble April and October, free of State
-- ---- and lUnited States Taxes.
This ?owl run ttrrotigh et thickly populated and rich
agrlcultnral and manulactnring district. "
• For the present we are offering a limited amonnt ortho
above bonds at ,
The connection of this road with the Penney Fran and
Reading Railroads insures it a largo and reinunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds us the cheapest first
class investment in the market. ,
PAINTER 0 410 CO.,
Bankers and Dealers in Governments,
No; 36 S• THIRD STREET,
dttfi
GENTS' FUBN'ISIIING GOODS.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
J. W. SCOTT . & CO
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
PATENT.SHOULDER SEAM - SHIRT
NIA.III.IFAat3rX9ItY:,
Orden for tbetdi celebrated Shiite elipPlled 'promptly on
brief notice
, 706 CIIESTNUT.
e3-m wf tr
A. S. , ROBINSON
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautifill ChrOmos ,
ENGRAVINGS: ND PAINTINGS,
ManufactOrer of all kinds of
Looklrig-Glassprortrait&Pictarerrames.
010 CHESTNUT. Srl'ltEltlT
P
Fifth Dooi above the ()ultimata!, -
PLIILADFLPIIIA:
'NE'W PUBLICATIOI~fS
IL OSOPHY OR. DIARRIAGE.-4
new course of Lectures, as delivered at • the New
ork Musmun of Anatomy; • embracing the subjects;
Bow to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In
digestion, Flatulence and. Nervous Diseases — accounted
for; . Marriage Philosophically Considered kc.
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will bo 'for
warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addregginn
W.A. Leary,(jr, Southeast corner of Fifth and WM mik
'Btreots, Philadelphia • fe26 I y
rtAwiciEus„
AND DEALERS IN
GOLD, &c.,
REALBING Ii%TEBEST
85 Cents and Interest.
AND
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
Four doore below Continental Hotel.
mhl-f m w tf!
Gentlemen's Furnishing .Goods,
Of inte office in full variety
WINCHESTER & CO.
THE FINE ARTS.
Estitblished
1'705.
XELEGILAPHIC -01711EWiT:
'flip, French Senate * aikopte4l the &flatus'
Collodium by a voteoXelA to -
Tuk, ^ French kiiipeArVsvis 7 _4,ite-e Listnight.
blueit damage has been done by; the drought
in the lower portion of Delaware.
TILE foie residents of Havana, principally
Cermans, are enlisting as volunteers in the re
serve battalion. •. ,
.bas PrAered 6 o4Plogiving
priyeWitalie Catholic ‹, 4 liitrebee --ittr: the 'ter
, mination of religious ascendancy in Ireland:
IT, rs . proposed to, • reduce , the, Spanish
IlletarebY te..five.'...ArehbisherpeC'etialliirt,y-two
Bfshops.
Mn. GLAD STONE IlaSpublisbed,.a. note)saYinor r
that the pardon 'of wider eon
- Wei at ion - in the-Cabinet:
I)lE 44 'fitlantics;', ,- -yestertJan flefeattbd the
" Ea:l4as 'ridNelv Yoili; - tiY a score =of 45
102
%Viet cMi ratf t ested in
• NeiC.Voitychafg6d-witbhuiitialingii number
of firms out of thirty or forty thousand doll
orth of merchandise.
TIIE revenue receipts from March 1 "to
Septernbei 14 a this year; teens . $8 357731Y7kin
excess of the corresponding period of last
year. , , ,
A trirt: at Richmond, - Virginia; ' last
------ .niglit; ---- destroyed ---- °vet , 8100000 wgrth - 1
roperty, including several stores and fac
tories.
• A :HAVANA . despatch' s'dy.§: 'himlied
inSurgents surprised four. hundred Volunteexs,
- tive miles Irma Puerto Principe, and repulsed
tiltem. Gen. Puello, with four hundred troops,
marciteti assistance•ptythe volttnteeph
but thit:insurgents refused h411,10:4 1 .0n
the loth of August the insurgents, several
-- thousand - strongi - consmanded - by - GernQuesadar -
Cespederi being, Present,. madean attack
on Lag 'run* and 'had 2501;111ed'.,, The 'gar
rison of Las Tunas consisted Of 450 troops, of
.whom lito were killed . ntad wounded. The
fight lasted nine hottra.' - ' Gen. Benegasi ar
, rived at Las Tunas the day afterwards with a
convoy. lie had Skirmishing all along the
road, and.sustained a slight loss."
TERRIBLE RISING DISASTER.
Tun Hundred Men Probably Suffocated.
I'Ll:moupf,j ) enuql.y4ulN,Sept , enAer
A fire broke out this morning in a flue inthe
bottom of the Stenben shaft, owned by the
Delawaie, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company, in this.place, • and in a short time the
where breaker " and out-bitildhigit Were.
flames, and the hoisting-apparatus, the only
'avenue of escape for the miners, destroyed.
All efforts to stay the flames were in vain, and
the , staucture
Prirfik king 'up the
Shaft. Over two lunidred men ere la the shaft,
and lia - Ve no nut,Witlino chance
of aid, as the only way for getthigair into the
shaft was through . the main opening, and that
was tilled with burning timbers and the deirin.
it is feared that the whole number have .
been suflomted by smoke or perished for want
of air. • •
The Fire Depattmenta . or Seranton, Wilkes-
ham and Rlngstou are onband, and are play
ing streams down the shaft far the 'Purpose of
quenching the fire there, so the rubbish can be
cleaned out, and the -.condition of the men'
ascertained. It will probably' take till to
morrow morning before any tidings can be re
ceived from.thern: The scene at the shaft is
heart-rending. The faitilfieS of,:the: miners are
congregated therein
Miners frem 'all parts'of the e cciiiiitry are
there at work; and merehanti, and in fact the
whole population of the town, have turned - out
to assist. .The loss; by fire •will amount' to
about $lOO,OOO, which is 'partially: covered*
insurance. All the physicians'thevicinity
have been summoned to attend when the:cOn
dition of the men is' ascertained. The.'Malr
has east a gloom- upon the whole:cominnifity,
and business is almost entirely suspended. The
miners only marline:4 work 01.16,y after: a sus
pension Of abOut three Months. Among the
men in the Mines is 31. Hughes, superin
tendent. , •
Scroti:Tox, Sept. O, 10 P. 31,-Thelatest in
formation from the Avondale mine states that
the Shaft. Was cleared, and two men Went dOWn
and penetrated sixty or seventy yarn's' . .to a
closed gangway door, which they could not
force open. They found. three . dead mules
- outside 7-of- the-. door,- ---andisiilphtirous2fumea_
were pouring througli7the:dotiA , Onsignk of,
life were discevered; and it is feared all',are .
PLvstouni, Sept. O.—After the rubbish
from the bottom of the ; shaft was cleared
away, two Miners descended:. in/ a bucket, and
sent ward up to send down a pick and shovel
to dear, the doors with.hucket _was
brought and two Men Sigite"d'doWn with
tools. , As they started; the men at the bottom
requested them to hurry; and 'on their reaching
the bottom both were found death
SCIIANTOT, Sept.. o.—Despatches received
from Avondale say that Thomas W. 'Militants;
of Plymouth, and David JorieS,.of Grand Tun
nel, who went down to make., furtherbivesti
gations, were suffocated on their second attempt.
Williains'is'dead, , and vas brought
Tait by DaVid - TITD - aills antrl3mxkmia -- hmes.
Thomas Williams went down and dogged
R'ines=some,distametrelout-bat.
nhe was compelled ui come'up: ' :
MIEMIN!EI
abdlsaad:Thornas then went iiTflc
and brotight up the body. All who attempted
to go down'aiv`nOrout:Alb, , e — ettregWVlihms
and Jones.
No fwthey. attempt:will be., wade : until a
small enginege& rigor -TheulOss byille' burn
ing of the Avondale Ono 9rks to-}lay is from
S r o,ooo 3O i : Esl
(general arid'Hig Esi4l,etiel
•rteP4lw
From the Columbia ('S. C.) Plicenlx, Sept. 3.1
We learn from a gentleman of our acquain
tance that he has received a letter from Gen.
Longstreet, wllereini lie ! alludes, with much
feeling, to the position ho in. the esthna
lion of his old•bosoni friends.• He aflirnis that
the good of the'country is what :he had at
heart, and claims that while he is politically
damned, 'V7irginia,, is, commended,,for , adepting
the very class - of ideas • the - veryline of.
action which he,two years age, saw and stated
was in the way, of the inexorable. legic of
events. So farm we are concerned, in,view
of General Longstrcet's pastservices,zwe have
310 word of censure .for, the "old war-horse,".
and cheerfully .concede, to him the same
honesty of views. that We claim, for, ourselves.
To t4ay the most, if faults tehas. committed,
lot the mantle of a generons, ,charity cover
them:. ,
. _Xtalnk Statement...
- The following is the NiVehlY.,.Stitterinait_Oftite_
(MO la - llttnics - , rondo tip' on Monday . afternoon, whleh7
ps swats the.following+aggreg'ates:'. • • +
.46191181 Stocl' • 8i5,055,150
Leone und Discounts . 51,931,372
Specie . *' 4' 247,358
line from °Con- Banks' , ' • - 5,460,731
Dim to other Banks 6,432,043
Deposits 32,780,545
+Circulation • ! - ' ' ' ,' •-' ' • • .10,611,673
'United States Notes. -• • ' • • -13,071,705
Clearings ,37,085,078
"Balances • .1,928,997
The followind staternent' nhOws +NM cOndition et the
Bald+++ of Pl+ Iladelph ia, at various times during': the last
few months: • • .
Loans. tOtt Deposits."
Jim. 51;716,999 352,483 10,593,719 31,932,869
Feb. 1 52,632,813 302,782 10,593,351 33,052,551
plBl'. ~,..53,151.351 259,933 10,458,54,6 31,083,051
p 50;409;866 ' 189,003 '10,622:096 29,261,937
3day 3 ...... ; ... A 1,510.982 201,758 10,614,315 32,863,692
.1 one 7 ' 62,826,367 ' -169,316,...111,619,W9 36,478,094
July 5.. .......... 53.937,521 303.621 10,618,846 , 34,944,832
++ le •• 53 113,598 - '456,750-..-70,618,765 ..33,489,570
241 62,463,100 , 390,379 .;; .70,611,973 33 112,559
'
/Lug." 81;953,853 ' 384,869 10,610,233 33,623,886
" 9.. . ... 62,01+2,830 325,216 10,008,381 _ 33,789,174
" 76
.62;309,6'.+5' . 1.613 , 32,99 1 '1 '166,089 '10,910,865,;1.33;399;000
'" ' - 244156 ' 10168,312 33,031,595
-_152 31M.02_ . .245, 5 16 _ 10,608;824 32,326,052
' 6 51,631,372 — 141;3597 - 10,611,673 - — 83,708,515
'rho following is a detailed etatoment of the business at
_ • •
,tbothe tihrivaeic,ruir•:'
'llBllell by G. P!c4'.*‘ "Ar an tin a rl il9- d 6a/ciricei.l
Aug. 30 — .5,503,378 Of 49600 31
31..,„4... t ..,. 1 ..44 . 1-,1. 7 1... - .1.4,1•11n as, .1,1% 1 64
s % •
,556.72
r a.
r .A :Ogg
$37,035,018 37 $20,x01 64
Froth our late tditiOn' orfeeterdaY
Arfihe Atlantic
iititnitato3epi.64thewark kitAedi'gdidt
frig the Church is progressing favorably. A
requisition has been prepared to ask the pri
mates to convene a la .conference.
Paltift;Sefitifif—TaktAftlie VottutilsPlidare of
the Bourse, in order to allay the, excitement,
publicly, announced that, tlete - ,,lnitiltli of the
Emperor was' Satistaethry - :" . '
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept, 6.—The *Shetuve
has telegraphed his, assent to the Vizier's sect
ond lettet, TelatiVa ta - tha - ,:itegortiitCuit.,of loans
without the , consent of the Sublime Porte.
Lonnpx,,Sept.6;-•:-A: 'later despatch just re=:
m illed states that die Ithedive has 'left 'Alex-
PS I IIO fi2r-COnstantinople , ;( ,
1.6141:09,18ept:°6:- 1 - - Theltews IS meagre and
unimportant this snorlung. Tile weather is
unsettled. .
The Mornino Teltgraph' reviews Chriti
..cally Mrs. Stowe's articlenn Lord; and Lady
Byron;'fti-day',"anclaayathe'subject iStoo pain
ful to aiscuss...ATlmpublication is regarded as
the result of att l izitibfcretittnnatlfe part of Mrs.
Sfowe,end her.pulgish, , er- „,,
FkAnatroirr, S . DODOS excitea,
_and_ateJooted at tcui
PAWS, Sept
eelining-and-excl • . • • ted at
69f. 85c.
LONDON, Sept.'l3th, 4.30 P. M.—Consols
closed at ,82i, for money and-.account. , Ameri
can sccurititp flats Fiye.tweuticoof 4862, 828;
of 1865;01(1;82i of 1867;`811. ' Illi
nois Central, 83i.,
,LivnarooL, -Sept. -4th,,4.30 P.-3L—Cotton
flat; Uplatida,l3lal3ld.; Orleans, 131 d.—sales
to-dav, 6,000 bales, of which 3,000 were to
Hpeculatorsataltor expOrt.—CalifonnaWheaf,
11s. 3d. lied Western, 108. ld. Flour, 255. 6(1.
Corn, 30s. 3d.
Lannon - . September 6, 4.30 P. M.—Refined
petrolettm fiat. , ^
, From Washilistulus.
WasniNtyrait, '6.—The'Han.' A.
Acting Attorne3r-General, received the
followingtelegramAo-dayfrom Attoniey-Gen
eral Hoar : - t
CONconn:Mass., Sept. 'general Raw
lins is living, convey to him the 'assurance of
my respect and affection, and-of the sorrow
With which I learn the condition of a friend.
_so highly valued—a man so uprlght, able and
faithful. God bless and keep him.
E. R. HOAR.
The following changes, reconunended by
the Assistant 'United States 'Treasurer at New
York. were, to-day confirmed by Acting Secre
tary Richanlion ,Georgo W.Marlor; receiving
teller, vice ''Tho ot, - ~- , , : ihankland, resigned ;
Chas. K. Willimns i lrece :big teller, vice Mar
lor, promoted - .A. '• orte,r bookkeeper,
vice W. H. Trainor, rest ed; :J. O. johnson,
currency elerk, , • Bell, resigned:
John Miller, coin teller, -vice er Birdsall,
resigned ; Thomas 31cCarthy, bon -` lerk, vice
J. O. Jainism, promoted; B. J. Dunham,
check clerk, vice R. A. Porter, promoted.
Internal revenue receipts • to-day, ....C857.000.
• %. = -lEtaltintoire.;:
B4LTl3lo3tt,t Sept. The exaMination to
day before Justice Haggerty, in the tmse . of
seven German emigrants trona Bremen on the
bark Atlanta, charged with being convicts
and paupers, resulted 'in their prompt dis
charge. front custody. - 2
,'it itlatatedfrcan.tlie facis elicited at-the
amination that the arrest had been caused by,
a rival emigrant line in New York,who caused
the,tirst.despatelito forwarded froici Bre
men.
at i Cape ROW:
CAnn et y, Sept. Gth.—A fire, broke
out - . Num situated
near the Mansion House,on the ground where
the old Mansten House used to stand',- in 'the
heart of the city. The fire - x'as arrested before.
much damage had been done.
Heavy -Gale and _Rain' at • Washilrigton
WAsarmirox, Sept. 6.--The • ;northeast wind.
which has been prevailing here - for, the last
two days increased to a gale o'clock this.
morning, and rain, With heavy Wind, has pre
valled continually throughout, the day. •The
lmtent of the storm is unlinclwn, bUt 'dainage
to shipping and crops is apprehended.
Lieutenant Commander Charles, S. Norton
is detached from. the.recciving-ship Vermont
and ordered to the •command. of the Frolic on
the•lthinst • ..Lieutenant Charles M. Thomas
is detached from duty at League Island. Sur
geon A. A. llockling is detached from the re
ceiNing-ship New Hampshire. ;• Passed As
sistant Paymaster Charles W. Slainim is de
tached_ frpm___tluty_tan t 13ureau of Pro
visions and • Clothing and tirdered
to the „Lieutenant . . Commander
'Marston Niles is detached from the
Alban,v and ordered to ordnance duty, at New
York NaNi' ordered .
Allen V. Reed is ordered to the • receiving
ship, Vermont.' Lieutenant Henry Nields is
ordered to duty atLeague island. Paynnister
Rtibert W. Allen is ordered to duty in the Bu
reau of Pro Visions and Clothing, at Washing
ton, D. C. The' order assigning - Ensign' Wm.
C. Strong to New, York Navy Yard is re
voked, and he is ordered tntheFrolie on
11th inst.
A comparative statement of the revenue re
ceipts of March, AprikMay, June, July and
August, 1868, with the same moriths . this.year,
Shows an increase of the latter of 88,7,307.
Wyman" to=day teak charge *Of the
)1 the United States Treasurer, in
Middleton, Who. , resigned to
I - tern - the buitidiearisiness. -- i •
of 31.1,.....1et0n & Co., in this•city.
7-7--„Vontritiqsinner-D_eletio-fo-tlaissues--the fob,-
lowing order: That - fill - Piirti - e - S - liiiVilg -- 011iiiinT
1 - tictliis - officcTand7a.ll7 - attOrnevsf - ‘ 4 ffitn - agents 3--
or other persens,acting imtheir_behalf, having
business in this office, will be required to com
municate the same in writing,addressedto,tlie:
Solicitor of the Btireau, through .the channel' .
of the mails i and that no person whatever, not
connected \rah the office by official relations,
'be allowed intercourse with its clerks or ern:
ployes, excepting by,ex_press permissien from
the Comnitssioner, Deputy 'Conunis.sioner
Donglassi 3 Or.Elie-Solicitor.:
The"follotvtztg - instructions received from •
the -War. Department : are published.. for infer
mnfion gindatiee Of all cencerned: When
ordnaned stores - have been condemned by an
inspector and recommended to be sold or
dropped asWorthless, they will in all....cases be
broken up 'and - iiiiipped after - it shall have'
been ascertained that, they cannot be sold at
the pl aces. where.they'-way,, , ,:_be,.-011.'f„Ilaild•I and
a
that they re inSt 'Wortlithe cost of tranSporta
tion to the nearest arsenal. •
P. s .3.l. 7 tiecretary Rawlins cqutitius to fail..
ittnuplainedi of .Iti S;.physi clans
have changed the stimulants. He Is still con
scious, but, apprehensions are entertained that
lie wi11.0 0 .4 /o . Be Batal7nnd;',l,,• ;
• From Baltimore .:, ' ~.•
BALT m
iollit . , September '6".- - =Borce time since
Gc vernor Bowie received from.. thc,State De
partment, at aShingtOny cornmitnica
'W 434 tiOn
which had been forwarded there by the.corp-
Arnissioners of Virtigration'at - Nesi-York,lo i the
'effect that seven,convicts and _paupers had
'sailed from Bremen for the' . ! Milted States,
Their passages. having h eenpaid V; the
,Goy
ernment. The original inferiinitionWas Said
to have come from the United States Consul
at Bremen. with the names and 'descriptions
of the men and the vessel on which they em
barked-the„ North German ~bark ,Atlanta,
IleundforthiS Port:
The Atlanta arrived . 'yesterday and vas".
boarded - obrDeputt Marshal Gray:— -Orr
mining ,thc,passenger list six ,of the seven,
names, were' found thereon,. and . they were
placed: Under, .arreat:,. Four. 'Of them . ,arb
brothers, 'named:Hoffman, allc married,. with ,
children.: They positively ; denied the,-
tienwthat either ,of them had ever been . a pail-;
per:or a convict; averring that • they 'aro far;
mers, 'and left.. Germany for the -purpose of
settling in the - West., All. of them hid White
amount of personal circa:4, 'an d the man imr-.
tieularly designated in the.Bremen,communi..,
cation as a - pauper displayed a belt Well tilled:
With gold carried about his perion. Each had
a regular set of papers made out and signed by
.1116:Germanant horities..; - The_eftwwin,i?e!
posed ofito-day., , • -
TIEVA Ilby
"ft !It
WINO ,PIJIALATIN7P4I A-PALP II 4, TUESPAYI. , .EPT ow 7,=4309.
Ax; Isfumlay ,anti
the late crew, of the ship _Royal Alfred left
here on Saturday in the Bevengel_for Eng- .
The Ifiiiicii'lAdiniraf; hthquet, Asti' left in
his ship, Berenus,.2.
OTTAWA, Sept.y. , -- - xne revenue of ,the
minion to Avgnistlst :was lapgro; expendi
tures, $737,387 • ^
' HALIFAX, Sept; 60-IThe - Atearner Hornet is
discharging her coal. No, contraband good,s
have as yet been folind 'Ort , lxiard. Her officers
Apr= quite easy a'bout the - matter, and say
that somebody will have to - Vay handS6mely
for the detentien of,thenvessel, It is said' that
the Spanish Consul has given the' Customs
authoxitieslchond of ilUlemnitY•
The New York Meek Market.
he Pailfuls Even Bu
° II T-W c A l A r ciftt: l Fl:tit b 6" . 1 'WU
enx er n a street
tltifi :affttifoon the. "bull" feeling in '_gold:' is
rampant. ,Theprices - kit lloTiftesent week are
freely, spoken, of at,149 to pillroad stooks
are' comparativeti neglected., States
szecurities are ininitky; owing' to tlia iluctna
dons in theM'aropean market.
3 '
Fire in the Auburn Prison;-'
A.ununi.i, N. Y.,
,Sept. 6.—A fire occurred in
the Auburn Prison at 3A. M., to=day; which
destroyed the lumber-sheds and' storehou.ses,
name and t6VI shops. 'I
-lowland & Co.,
tool contractots, 105e,.510,000, partially insured;
Hayden & lietehupter, hame contractors, lose
$15,000. , ;The loss: ;to the State is small.
NEW Yoitic, Sept. 6.—peterhold's ‘. bretvery,
$lO,OOO
Fromm Portland.
,Pon,TLANu, .Me., ,September ...6.—Senator
Fessenden continues about the same as last
night.
• IMPORRTA I'I_QNS.
'Reported ferthe_rniladelphis..wi_ening_Bnlletin •
r i•BlOSTON—Steamer. 7tonlnii. Boggs-28 es mdse G W
Mahon & Co; 2es 16 bales 3 bags do Boyd White; 1 2
baleiddJ Blakely; 27'cii 29 bales 28 rolls do G Brewer &
C0.:49 es do Coffin & Altennut; 2es 10 nal& do Dale Bros;
44 es do Lewis Wharton & Co; 16 cs 3 bales do T T Lea &
Co; 2es 10 bales 17 bills do C 3legargee & Co; it pkgs do
Stittoil. Smith & Co; 7 bales 3 bags Newell & Co; 8
bales 7 hags do .1 T Sproul; 275 Wigs do small lots; 62 ea
lands nd shoes T L Asbbridge 3: Co; 86 do do 7cs mdse
Bunting, Durboruw: & Co; 27 cm boots and shoes Conover,
Porff &CO; 23 40.d0 Chandler, Hart:& CO; 31 do do enn
ninglasm & Etla; 28 do do Earl Harris & Co; 100 do do
Graff. Watkins 3. Co; 40 do dciF & J M. Jones; 124 do do
Leviek Bros; 67 do do Munroe, Smaltz & Co: 114 do do G
F iloedell & pi; .40 do do Schnitz & Else; 45 do do A A
Shumway & Co; 23 do do Spare & Wierbach• ; 43. do WAY
y:
Smedle9lJ dt.? . .A. If Smith & Son:64 do ' , ./k & Co; 60
dwlNin'ebren'er & MeWillianis; 10 bbls'earth paint Her
rison, Bros & Co; 9 coils rope A H Hinkle & Son; 42 bxs
hardware Handy. Brenner 3C*, 72 bas mdse Johnson,
HollowaT & Cywden •107.b.ad 41-bills furniture stock Kil
burn 3; Gates; 10 bbis oil Z Locke; 15 'ibis whisky T.l
Martin & Co; 39 pkgs Massey, Huston & Co:110 empty yr
tibia J L 'Nicholson; 50 bills 6 baa chair stock G S, Polio;
51 - Litgs -WooL•Reeee, Seal , &Do; 123 like nalltißussell&
Eryten 31aidg Co; 8 ea machinery Star Cotton Mills; 10j6
bile fish 275 half bblc do 42 yr lib's do 10 kith; do h Xi; 110
10kiltado30bxado750esboots and shoes small lots 3509
pkga 111.1Acellaneoug mdte order.
RIOVENENTS OCEAN STE4IMERI9.
I. ; 0 "Alit:4TE
, - --
tiIIIPS FROM. . .
ROB. DATE-
V inzi n i a Liverpool... New York •Aug. 25
C of Watating'n.,,Liverpooi-.New York Ang.2s'
Europa .. . .. ..i........, ..Glaegow;..New T0rk........... Aug .2C
Itubsia • ' 'Liverpool...New York Aug.2B
(' of Baltimore...Liverpool...Now York via H Aug.2B
Leipzig • ';outhaninton...l3altimore Aug.2B
liobnitia. Havre...New York Aug. 2.!..
St. Laurent_ ...... —' -.Brest...Ne-w York Aug. 30
Cordova • ' Lmidon..New York Aug. 30
TO y PE PAST.
Idaho ' . New 7n:irk—Glasgow- "Sept. S
China._ —.New York... Liverpool - .... . .... .......Sept. 8
Juniata. Plillaileiplua__New. Orleans_ 9.
Hansa • New York..:llremen • sept. Sept,. 9
Tripoli Nvw York...Liverptiol Sept. 9
Coluttibla 'New York... Havana _.. Sept. 9
Pioneer Phi bidel plifir...NY ilmington ......Stild. 11
Cella New York... London ' ' 41 0pt.11 .
France New 'l;ork...Liverpool Sept. 11.
.
Columbia_ • New ork...Gbiegow . ' Sept. 11
A laslo '-'-''' 'Bove York...Aspinwall ...—........5ept.1d
C. of Waehington...N York... Liverpool ept. 11
11 alley,- - New York... Liverpool - • ) ....Sept. 11
lioisatia New York... Hamburg— Sept. 14
31 inneeota New. York—Liverpool ' Sept. 19
: Melt- . New York..llavank. Sept. 16'
• St Laurent New York...Havre - Sept:ll3'
• C. of Antwerp—New York... Liverpool
. gent.
.Li.
,
OF. TRADE.
JOHN 13 0 9
RB,4• A mE ß s pi •
C. B. DUOROW,
TILOS. L. GILLEfirM ' *ONVIILY COMMITTEE
MARINE B LLETIN.
PORT OF PRILADELPRIA-SErr. 7
• ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamer Roman, Boggs: 46 hours from Boston, with
nab.% and passengers to H. Winsor .6. Co. Passengers—
t Mrs G H Roth; Mrs Eldridge and three children. Miss
Reed, Miss Watson. Miss Oliver. Miss Addle H Potter,
E Edis..l N Erwin. C Scherwz, Mr Collins and_party of
3 gentlemen. Mr S P Todd and wife; A Strong,J LWaln,
B H Wood, P D French, H Browning and wife. Mr
° Bork fellow, Mr Hatch, D Foley, F B Eutriken, E Beale,
A H Tilden. Cam D Elwell and wife, Mr Henry. Mr C C
Hopper' and wife, Mr W P Bangs, Mr Rafter,Mr
can, 3lrEs;awright,l)trldenrii.
Steamer S C Walker, Sherin, 2.4 hours from New York,
° with mdse to W M Baird 6: Co.
' Steamer Diamond State,Webb.l3 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse to A Groves Jr.
Steamer - Vulcan, Morrison : 24 hours .from New York,
with mdse to W. 31 Baird; • •• •
Bark Prnthaitia ( Norwl,-Geruldsen, froth Boston, in
ballast to L Westergaassl
Brig Isabella Beurman, Ichnuard, S days from Gardi
tier. With ICU t,O :Knieked)ocker leo .C.o-- -- ressel ;to - .I E
BrigD Young. Clifton, New York.
Sehr Lochiel• Haskell, 6 days from Bangor; with Inm
ber to S B Bailey di SOn. - :
Schr Grace Gordon.Field,4 days from Choptank Riber.
with railroad ties to Penna. Central RR Co.
Schr Fourty K Shaw, Watts, from New York, in hal
histato S L :Merchant Co.,
Bchr martio, Nichols, Funall,4 days from New Havens
fiallitatfo'3 E;Bror.ley t Co.
°Sdlir Cherub, Fletcher, from New York, with salt to
: order.
Schr John Whitby. Henderson, I. day from Odessa,Del.
with grain to Christian & Co.
Schr Wm S 11.111R011. Lacey, I day from Milton, Del.
gritin to Christian,t Co.
Scut. Zonave. Short, 1 day from Magnolia, Del. with
;;Jraiti to JirsL Bewley A Co. -
Schr Aurora:, :Ards. 1 day from 'Frederica, Del -with
!grain to ,las L Bewley & co,
Schr C L Vandervoorti Kelly, New York.
•; Schr Maracaibo,- Henley. New York.
Seim .1 Griffith, Coombs, New York.
ti A Hoffman, Iloffman - , - Providence., ; •
Schr 31 E Rankin, Fuller Boston.
.
I Schr E B Wheaton, Johnson - .os on.
Schr II E Rich, Church,Boston.
Sehr .1 A Crawforiljouug. Boston.
Itovon.
Schr
Seim Beni Strong, Brown, Providence.
Schr Morning Star, Lynch, Pawtucket.
Ibizelton; Gardner, Taunton.
Seim J Ricardo „lova, Little ; Portsmouth.
• Schr Goddess; Kelly: Lynn.
Schr L B.lvea, Bowditch. Norwich.
arrived 4th from London, is consigned
to H Karsten.
CLEARED YESTERDAY. '
Steamer 11 Willing. Cundiff. Baltimore, A Grove,4•Jr.
Bark David 3lcNutf; 'McLellan, Liverpool, P Wright dr
Drig Herald: Laughlin, Si jagO,, OW Noma-Jou C Bro
Salm .1 S A VC - Aattfins, Price; Liverpool, D' S Stetson
Fehr J S 'Moulton. Crowley, Boston, Warren dr Gregg.
-S:elir 31 Nichols, Small, Boston, Van Dusen, Bro
Correspondencenf the Philadelphia Exchange'.
LEWES. DEL.: Sept. 5, 1569.
Brig M Louise Miller, from Sagua• for Philadelphia,
ate passed in. The brig Eastern Star, from Barbados
for Now Yorlt,was spoken , Off the Canes to-day—ronorted
by pilot boat ;hoses 11 Grinneli. Brig Rover, fromPlii
ladelphia for Halifax, went to sea to day .
Yours, &o, • • • • LABAit LYONS.
[BY TELSGRAPHj
(ssaisA-ILLV,STON, dept. 6, 3 P:ll.—Stetunsitip Prom
howl, which eleard 3d Institut' for Philadelultia, is stil
ilytithied here, in company with three othernstenzuships
bound N.
Goyre3pontlepes of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin..
READING. Sept. 6, lbsS.
The following boats kora the Union (lanai passed into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
p 'sued its „
4 W s illio Kellar, hirnber . td;A4l DeYstiOr; Ella,flolle, de
to Sch Nay Co; Avalanche, do to Jas Haley; Wyland
llainilton,ilo tot Guist T,ongricre; Laddliißitek,tio to
_Norcross ar, Sheets, •
,
• - HAVRE DE 'GRACE. Sepi. dJ
ThO following boats Jeft i boro-this-morniug, laden and
consigned as follows: "
rieirer Cartgr, with- other to
-FattrrsOkS: -Lippincott; -A Crocidnian;do
Busk; i lluga, do to 'A J , Geiger; Gil Moore, do to
Denry Croskey; .519F05, coal to Chester; Dodge
o 3, with thinber.."
ISIEDIORANDA
Steamer Nornian, Crowell, hence at Boston yeaterdar.
Stenther Evermitu, SnYder, hence at Charleston
y6sterday.' ,
Steamer Cininiont; ritobitteon; 'hencO at' Norfolk 34
inßtant.
Steamer City of Moxico,'Deakin, cleared at New, York
vestetdav for littranannd Vera Cruz.
Steamer Donald , - Dettribtor,from NeW York March 14,
itt San Francised 4th Wet, • • '
Bark Mary Minna; Clarlatetimi:nt lealnionth 21th tilt,
Brig - Essex, Sleeper, hence at Boston yesterday.
'Bohr .1301, sailed'fromNeW London 4th inst.
for this port. ' • ,
Schr 1Y S Thompson, Yates, •litiWcwat Richmond 4th
instant.
A Behr Reddington, Gregory, sauna
lust. for this port. from Richmond 4th
• , •.. MARINE MISOBLItA.N . Y. ,
Dirk Dalld McNutt Wright ared yesterday f o or t fth , er:
, Pool. liessrs Peter . A: Sous, 'takes
I %
, 1 1 9 t Ai , !
bushels wheat, tit bu11t.,21154 bids
,flour. awl 24 1.1
itrot ta ..4 l & s (..
J L Adams, cleared. yc'tsterday for Liver
00113Ly hicsars D S bletscni 67' CO, hue oa Ixottnt .
bushels %chord.: , • ,
The Liverpool' ftP
an' oaf ''GroNe
4700.G01at 6 9 0 3§6
3n the
United States doci 000
Pa ly Receipt. F opertzd'oba oo
Premignis in 1868 • 'l
- $1;665;673.06
Lasses in 1868; $3, 6 - 4 / 4 459 6
No.. '6 Nerchanti Exchange„,
8 629-cHARTER PERVETUAL.
• ,
nllE= INSURANCE-COMPANY-.
OF PHILADELPILIA. , ,
Viiee.r-i • an , les in ee
Aosets on January 1, 1869. -
$02,6'7T,3'72 134.
CapltaL.
Accrued
premiums.. .
UNSETTLED CLAIMS,
823,788 72.
Dosses Paid &nee/1929
$6,500,'300.
Peipettial and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms,
The Company aloe issues Policies upon the Rants of
all kindii of buildings, Ground,lteritS and liortira,ges.
DIREGTORS:-
, .
Alfred G. Baker,Alfrcd Fltler,
Samuel Grant I
, Thomas Sparks
Geo. W. Richards, Wm. S. Grant,
' Isaac Lea, Thomas S. Ellis,
Geo. Falco,_ Gustavus S. Ronson.
ALFRED BAKER:President.
GEO. FALKS, Vice President. .
' JAS. W. McALLISTER, Secretary.
THEODORE M. REGER, Assislunt Secretary.
fell tde3l
FIRE ASSOCIATION - :
F•• A °
-
PHILADELPHIA.
IneOrpointed Illtiaras, 2'7, 1820.
Offt6e---No. 34 North 'Fifth Street.
INSURE BUILDINGS, 'HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
• AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM •
LOSS BY FIRE.
Assets January 1, 1869,
'*1,400,40006 OS.
TRUSTRES:
Willinm H. Hamilton, I Charleii P. Bower,
John ,Currow, Jesse Lightfoot, ,
George I. Young. 'Robert Shoemaker,
' Joseph It. Lynda'', Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson.
- Samuel Sparhawk. I Peter Williamson, .
Wm: Aug. Seeger.
WM. H. HAMILTON. President,
SAMUEL SPARILAWK, Vice President.
'Md. T. BUTLER, Secretary. '
11THE RELI_A_N CE INSURANCE ()QM,.
•
_L • PANT OF PHILADELPHIA ,
Incorporated in PAL, Charter Perpetual.
Office, No. 308 'Walnut street.
CAPITAL e 300,000.
Insures against loss or damage by TIRE, on Houses,
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, 'Wares and Merchandise in town or
:country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. •
Assets ........ .......... e 137,598 32
Invested in the following Seenritles,Niz.;
First Mortgagee on City Property, well se
cured. 816800 00
United States Government Loans.' 11700 00'
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans ' 75000 00
Pennsylvania 88,000,000 6 Per Cent L0an......... 30,000 00
Pennsylvanialtailroad Bonds, First Mortgage goo 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company% 6 Per '
Cent. Loan .6,000 00
,000 00
Loans on Collaterals
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort-
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock
Mechanics' Bank Stock '
Corrunereial Bank of Pennsylvania. Stock...-.
Union Mutunl Insurance Company's Stock
t S t i o a c n k c ' e Insurance Company of Philadelphia •
3,250 00
Cash in Bank and ou band 12,23 S
Vital at Par.—..
Worth this date at market prices.
DIRECTORS. . - --
Thomas C. Hill,? I Thomas H. Moore,
'William Musser, Samuel Castner,
Samuel Bispham, James T. Fonfl,g,
H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
.Win. Stevenson, : I Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tin-gley,Simnel B. Thomas,
•
.Edwar Biter.
. •• , THOMAS C. HILL, President
'Nu. Cnunit, Seoretary.:
PH ILADELPHLA, February 17, 186 u. jal-tu th tt
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPAIi i i OF PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes ileks at the lowest it coisten
with safety,.and confines its business excluvely
INBUIti.NCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
' DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner,
John Hirst. -.Albertus King,
Win. A. Itolin, , Henry Bumm,
James DI ongan, James Wood,
William Glenn, John Shallcross,
' James Jenner. J. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan,
Albert C.ltoberts Philip Fitzpatrick..'
'James F. Dillon.
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
Wm. A. BOLIN- Treas. WM. H. FAGEN: SOCiy.
T --
HE COUNTY FIRE kIiHURAITCE COll-
PANY.-Office, No. 110 South 'Fourth street, below
.;.4.ifil== --- — __,.._
- T he FirFlifetitififfe - Coniliany - of - t ha - County - of i'Ella
i.delphia.lLlncernorated by_the Legigatu re of Pennsylva-
Ma in 1839, for indemnifii againlitlniTST - edi I. nitig - Ti 14 Lire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL. ' q
This old and: reliable institution, with ample capital,
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
'
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, dm., either per-
Di:mealy or for a limited time, against loss or damage,
by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
Safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H: Miller,
.
Henry Budd, James N. Stone,
• John Horn, -Edwin L: Restart,
- J °scoff Moore , " ', ' , ' Robert Y. Massey, Jr.
George Meche, Mark-Devine:
CH ARLkS J. SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vico President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.'
- - -- _ . . ,
T 4E 11:Elli'ISYLVANLA. FIRE INHIT- . '
RANCE 'COMPANY.
-Incorporated lEr.fr-Chater Perpetual. •
N 0.510 WALNUT 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 alimited time. Also on, Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, and . Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms..
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful roamer, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of lone.• . •
• '•
DIRECTORS.
IJohn Deierenx'
Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis • , •
J. Gillingham Fell,
.ddock, Jr.
Li SMITH, JR., , President..
rotary. apl9-tf
...___ ,
Daniel Smith; J r.,•
jilexataler Bommui
Isaac litzlelitirst,
Thoulub Robins, Ham
1 WM. G. CIiONVE D L A 2 4 , Soci
AISIERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT street, above. Third, Philadelphia.
]laving a largo paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
i'esteil in. sound , and availablo Securities, continuo to
insure -on dwellings, -- stores, furniture,' merchandisevessels ,
in p or t, and their cargoes, and other nersonal
property. A.II losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS. _
'Thomas R: Maris, . Edmund G. ntilh , •
John Welsh„ - Charles W. Poultney, '
Patrick Brady, . • Israel Morris,.
John
John T. Louis, . John P Wethorill,
'William • V. Pant. _ •
TISOMAS It. MARIs, President.
ALBERT C. CRAWFORD; Secretary.
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE . 00)1
PANY. of Philadelphia.--.oflice, No. 21 North Fifth
street, near Market street. • • ' - ,- --
Incorporated .by the Legislature of -Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Meets. $166,000. Make
insurance againet Lose or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings,Purniture, Stocks, Goode and Mer
chandise, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS. P.
..
'Wm, McDaniel, : -• . • - Edward P. Moyer' i ,
Israel Petereon, . Frederick Ladner
John F..Belsterlin , - ; • Adam J.Glasz, ' •
IlenrrTrOomner, ,-- • Homy Delany,
Jacob Schandeln, ', ' John Elliott Elliott,
- .
Frederick Doll, ' Chrietian L.
Miller, George E. Fort,'
Samuel • .' -
• ,- - Willianti D. .
e
Gard t , ' - t -
n . President - '
WILLIAM MoDANIEI4 . • •
ISRAEL PETEBSON, Vice residents'P
PIIILIP 111. CloLEtaaat 'Secretary aud Trealuror. "
- _,
SU " 4
Dr u ltin
AWAREtrAL SAIPETY
BANCE OOMPAAT: I
In mended by the Lermatare of renneyiinnuhune.
Office O. E. Ain* NUT Streets/.
5 04115 1 1 1 Mt a ketriii Ili
Ottlrespgli,AppaT or grig4rCol44loo6 l .l
On jinxes 14 oxiar eh m m
1 1 1 ' 1 .14 1 0 Ord* 03 • 1011,
:On Merchandleepe 9ially,on Eioreihr•weilinipp
Asterrovil — ..lo dompAim .— „
' ber314868 - • . • .
1:1260.000 Vidttialtatell e Flii repaid:teen',
10,-44011; . 208,500-00,
125,000 Six PaiUent. to . a .
. ..n 8
• - 153 - 11,134.11.4..44..). • 130 ! al w f.
0 0 0 0 grdtett Statos Six fe7" diiiriTxrp,
- •. • .:,' 50,000 00ii
200,000 State of.ennsylvants,Ellx• Per
• _ ,
• • • • i11 t 316
125,090 City of,Six Per Cent
_ .
exempt from Tax). - 428,694 00'
60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent..." •
oan. siosO'ia
.40,000 Permaylvanttv.:-. : ::Bal/road•'-- - • - •Eirat + • $
Itlbrtgage SM. Per Cent. Bonds 26,20600;
' 25,000 PetitisYlvitnitt Italltotut aSetiOnd 3 •
. Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 2 400 0 00'
25 . 000 ' Vekternr•l r otetYlvatld" '.B4llrbad
,310 0440 Six Pox Cent, Bonds ,
- (Pelintv.dt,. R. gturrAnte6). ....... 20, , CM 00 ,
, • 20000 State of Tennessee five plc Cent
Loan.„' .. . 21,000 001
7,000, Stateritif ,:renti . essep .........
_ LORIS 5,031 25 1
15,000 GermentownGestgunPaniiTorinci
nal and interest guaranteed br • •
h City hl • ;
• 0 Y • ladelp a, soo
shares stock ' 15,000 00
'lO4OOO Peimaylvenis Railroad Company, ,,
200 shares stock,, 11,300 00
6,000 Ndrth 'Peinutylvanla RaYroad '
Companyi 100 shares , stoCk • 8,500 00 t
40'000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
; Steamship Company, 80 shares '
stock..
151100 00
207,900 •LOanS - ow Bond and 91ortgage, Bret
• Henn on__City_Prc nettles— Ictu ' ail
Market Value 81 ,130,325 25'
Cost; 81011,604 26 • • ••• ••
Real Estate 56,000 00
Bills receivable for Insurances
made 322,156 94
Balances due at Agencies—Pre- '
• returns on Marine Policies—
Accrued. Interest and other
debts doe the Company 40,178 88
Steck and Scrip of sundry CorPo
- rationsi 83,166 00.' Estimated
wane:- . . ........... .
Crodi ..
Cash in Drawer.-- 413 65_ _
/15.563 79
61,109,900 Par
$400,00060
1,08.9.528 70
.. . .. 43
iircoau 'l7Oll
4,350,000„._
. .
Thomas L. Hand, . -James B.McFarland,
Edward Darlington, William C.Ludwig,
JoseplY H. Seal, • - Jacob P. Jones;
Edmund A..Sonder, Joshua P. Eyre,
Theophilus Paulding, William G. Boulton,'
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
John C. DriVill; " John D.Taylor,
James C. Hand, Edward Lafourcado,
John R. Penrose, Jacob Helga,
H. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou,
Spencer IL'llvaine, , •V. C. Houston
Henry Sloan, . D. T. Morgan, pittabuio,
Samuel E. Stokes, • John B. Semple, do.,
Jamas Traquair, A .11. Berger, • do.
THOMAS C. HAND President:
JOHN C. DAV IS, Vice President,
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Asst Secretary.
FAME INSURANCE elf — Sil
809 CHESTITH T STREET .
INCORPORATED 1816. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
• . CAPITAL, 5200000. ,
• FIRE INSURANCE .EXCLUSIVELY.
Insures against Lose or Damage by Fire either by Per
petual ,or Temporary Policies. •
'• • • •DIRECT ORS •
' Charles Richardson, . Robert Pearce, \
Wm. H. now n, John Kessler, Jr., \ • '
Francis N. Buck, .Edward B. Orno,
Henry Lewis, , Charles Stokes,
Nathan Mlles. I John W. Everman,
George A. West .• .• AStordecal Busby, -
cn ARLES ICH ARDBON,Prosidents
WM, H. MIA WN, Vico-President.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. aril it
AN THR AC I TE INSURANCE, COM
PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. •
Office, N 0.311 WALNUT street, above Third, Philada.
Will insuse against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build-
Jugs ,Ot er perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and 3lerehandise generally.
Also, Marine' Insuranco• on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the• Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Eshe'r, Lewis Andenkied,
D. Luther, John Ketcham,' „
John E. Blackiston, - J. E. Bamm, -• •
William F. Dean, : J0hn..13. Heyl, • •
Peter Sieger ; Samuel 11. Rothermel;
%S ILT,IADI SHER: President.
• WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice Preaident.
• 'Wm. M. SMITH; Secretary. • ja2'l to th s tf
M THOMAS & SONS, AXICT ONEERS,
No/. 139 and 141 South FOUBTH street.
SALES OF §RicYg AND ItFAL STATE.:;'
SET Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange; ever)
TUESDAY‘at 12 o'clock.: • ; . •
Furniture sales , at: the •tititetion Store 'ENEMA
THURSDAY • •
Wir Sales at Itasidences receive especial attention.
: • Sale No; 3314 Arch street
SUPERIOR PARLOR .; DINING ROOM AND
CHAMBER FURNITURE. 311ERORS; CARPETS,
IiAIR AND SPRING MATRESSES, &c,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. ••
Sept 8, at • It) O'clock, at No: 1314 Arch street, by ante,
logue, the superior Furniture; &c., comprising—belts of
Walnut Parloryurniture,coveeed with plush and. hair
cloth; sex en suits of Wks] and varnished Walnut Cham
ber Furniture, seven !minima - 11e ; Rosewood, Walnut and.
Mahogany Wardrobes, two Lounge , BeilSteade, covered
with reps; Spring and'Hair Matresses, oak and walnut
Dining Room Furniture, two walnut EXteusion Tables,
two elegant Pier Mirrors, gilt frames; superior Brusiels
Carpets, Oil Cloths, large Refrigersi6or, Kitchen Uten
sils, &c. ' " • ,
The above Furniture has been in use but a short time,
and is equal to new.:
May be examined at 8 o'clocktpri the morning. of kale.
4,560 00
1,050 00
4,000 00
10,000 00
380 00
:9437,598 33
.14.54,531 32
SALE OF ENGLISH PAPER, BLANK BOOKS, &c.
ON WE MORNING,.
Sept. 8, at 10 o'clughoti • the auction store, 200 reams
Piries's English Cup and Poet Pam, Blank • Books, En
velopes, Cc. ' ' ' : •
Sale at the Auctiori Rooms, Noe. 139 and . 141 SOuth
Fourth.street.'
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO,
MIRRORS. FIREPROOF. SAFE, . 1 / ELYET DRUB
SELNAND OTHER CARPETS,. &c.
• ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Sept. 8, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by cata
logue, an assortment of Superior Hougehold Furniture,
comprising—ilaudsonie Walnut Parlor Furniture, co
vered with plush, repa and hair cluth; Walnut' Chamber'
Suits, Mahogany .Piano, French Plate Mirrors, Ward
robes, Bookcases, SideboardS, Rxtenslou,'Centre and
Bouquet Tables, Lounges, liat Stands, Oflice Furniture,
tine Hair 3littresses,Featherlleds,Bolster and Pillows,
China and Gla,sawaro, Fireproof Safe, made. by- Schen
ninger; Buret-tor Sewing Machine, Cata-censinning and
Cooking Stovei, handsome Velvet. 'Brussels and r other
Carpets, Floor Cloths, Sc. .
Also. large Oil Painting, Napoleon Crossing ‘the' Alps:
Also, superior double barrel breech-loading Fowling,
Piece, with apparatus completeonaile by Petermau; cost
;5270
ll_ _
ARTIE BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS
(Latour SorTfißT
No. 521 OHESTN UT, street: rear entraneofrom • Vinoir
, nrE FIRST PHILADELPHIA TRADE SALE OF
;;;T3lll7arti - 2
AND POUE ET OUTLERV,
NV 111-be.heleln the_auettou_rommOlo._L2.9.l.lbestautat,._
fiu the latter part of September. ° •
Particulars hereafter.' • ' • .• •
Sale N6..62.9
ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR.• DINING. ROOM
AND CHAMBER FURNITURE. 3 ROSEWOOD
PIANO FORTES:, FINE) 'FRENCH PLATE MIR
ROBS; ELEGA.NT DF,Bomtpt,, HANDSOME
EXTENSION TABLE, SET HARNESS. 2 PLATE
GLASS , SHOWEASES,i - FlN.bi SPRING AND
OTHER MATRESSEti: - 'BEDDING, CHINA AND'
GLASSWARE,.OFFJOE FURNITURE, ELEGANT
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND . INGRAIN CARPETS,
MATTINOdcc __
.ON WEDNESD:tir MORNING,
iat 10 o'clock at tlicr tiudion raouni. -
_
7DY BABBITT 85 CO., A.I.TCTIONEE.IIB.
. CASII,AUCTION ROUSE,
No. 230 11ADICET street, corner of Bank 'Arent.
Cash advanced 'on ,conelanmenta without extra thartr .
• NOTICE TO AUCTION BUYERS,
•
Sept
• • ON NY,EDNEtt,Ottlf ,ItIORNINGG
t . - B' - at o'clock. by catalogue, '3OO lots Stap'e awl
Fancy DrY (400L15,'Dreir Glitals,tAlpaett ••
Also, 200 lots Hos tery_,,Notioutt,ltoop s,
Skirts. to:
isoi'2oo lota Coats,' Pants; V oats, Suits, }etc.
Also. 100 dozett Shirts and Drawers, whits W Miley
J
Dress Shirts, °tar Slake, Jackets', Sc; • •• • . . -
Also, a Stock of Pry goods.
BOOTS,•13IIOES AND BROGANS.
At 11!4 lop cases and cartons Bas0r)I city
Made Boots,' Shoes, Balmortils d I •
106 cases Gingham. Umbrellas. . , .
,
RIN C II'AL 'TONEY FSTAI3LISS
;I._l-nient—S;R:Cornbr of SIXTH and' BACH streets.
XoneY, advanced on. llierehtuidtse .generally—Watnhea,
Jewelry, Dill/Iloads,' Golih'and 'Silver ;Plato, and on.
artistes of value N , for any lenutivoi time agreed on. _.
WATCHES 'AD for
AT 'PRIVATE • SALE.
Fine Gold iluntiag Cass,_Vonble Bottom snd Open Face
gimlfsh. 'American and Swiss Patina' Lover Watches;Fine.
Fine Gold Bunting Case and Open FaceLopine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other 'Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
rug Casomnd Upon FaddlEnalish, American mid Swlsir
ratentLeveK Leplrie.Watcliec Double Coo English
Chattier - Ana* otntir' Vatarestlindlee-Foncyr-Watcbetiz
Piamond,l3,,rea opine; Finger, Ringa; Ear Rings; Studs;
Arc:; - Fine • -Gold 'Chains; Bracelets; Scarf
Villa; Brea - 84,45; Finger, 41ngli;+ Pencil Cases Mad , Jew..
elry
1 O L Nt>Lh A large and valuable Fireproof: °helot- ,
invite lo.for,it 301 , 011er; cost 4k,6;50.
Also, seVerill Lots in South. Camden, Fifth and.Cheit ,
nut atroom.,
11\TOTICE,7--; PiTEILNAL ICLVLNUL
The findi , r4imfe'd will a lI ht Public sale, TH'lnts:
CAT , September 19;196a, at 11 &cinch, A,;51.:, at No.
Willow erct, the following distillery apparatus and
anpurteminces.viz.:'
1 Steans Engine-MI(1 Boilvrs. , • ,
Meat Tuba, Copper nun v s, ofni. Pit ritituro;'&o.
Who paid,artitdcs are seized and; diets third upon for
ton paymentof tit**, &c., due
U: B'.`lntcruitl' Ri venue.
• •
tkii3O'f ete9 Deputy Culldefor unit DiAtratuing
B.'3SloLF4P.§ , s - .o
' t.. MietioNEERS •
' • No ItitttN:ET atrent.
.
BOOT AND. SHOL EiAL EVERT „.11.1.0,NDAS AND
THUREMAY. ,
AUCTION SALES.
tioN.C,EltiliALL (.7.19.1i I.WOMS„
1119 CIIESTNUT at rtibt: - ;
A. ticoLIiLLAND, Attegonaer.
AII4.:TION SALES. - -
- 4 ~, .--,... .....4-.......-1-, -.-...........4.--
UNTING,DIIIIBORb I ar-&t3o.
1 L , •• -i llEBlltir's
J otl.2:24llo236lGAßKETiftedi.cornetvt. is
r , , , -Successors toJOKE 131XEMESWOO:3,.. f,, ; +
tARGE, BATMAN' Wage
ON TIIIIRSDAY4IIORNINGO • r 4 ~, .),
0# at 10 "'clock, on four months' credit. - , s ~
!is bleached and ,"mien Shootings and Shirting's.
I. whiteland colored Ttrillsrvarious brands,
/ whites's( scarlet alivuol - amiCantoulflgnifar"
Pi dlinii•heittet and Domestic Glnglianni, Dana*.
1 Apron Checks, Ticking' D e nims, Stripes. , • 3. ,
I Miners' and Fancy Shirting Flannels, IVlonts.,
1 Bietttettialiti colored Morsel, Jeans,,,Dallibries,
o Kentucky Jeans, Fancy Madder Prints, Delanes.
do Kerseys,Cintsinieres. Satinets, Linstlys„, ~,
26 bsleS heavy.' gray Blenketa. , , , , ,
AITHICHANT TAILORS' GOODS '• ' j `
PiecesfingLiali arid French black And blue Cloths.
do finest fancy Raffle, black Doeskins Broad monk. , I
do ;Ails la Chapelle Moscows and ENdlinintlai ~,,
, de Aix la Choral° l'rle_ots, t'astors_ , Lon i de pilots. •
do French OnsaMeree, Contings,Chinch as. -
~ do Mk and cort i dtalisns, Satin de Ohefics, , Vestkup.
DBE S GOODS, SILKS,ida. , - ' -,',;., , ,:,
Pieces Plain and str i ped Po llns, Silk Arnlures, , • ,
do - silk Chain Pupling, elgian cold Corns... - -
0d.4 all wool, ri,Ch Cael4arnere,,rlaidiStt ,• ,
7 ' 1 1 1 4 'bin and bolored,Gtbs Gratußt,PAOW OraPdiy
,
do Paris plain' atid printed Delaines-and,terinos. ,
do black and colored MohairS, Alpabas, CIoburge VELVETS
~
f 0 pieces 18-inch aiii'd colors silk Diced yachts. ~ h '
AlsO, blk and cord silk.finished AM' - -.,, • _, s . ,"
:Also: by order of Messrs. OfiCAR'PEOLSS , y;',OLY,,?•.
Open centre square Vienna Broth° Shawls. t , ,
Filled no do do do tie,
Open do long do ' do, do.
Filled do' do do ' do t do.
Brioche bordtr black Stella_Shawli. „
Rich styles. Chenille Sorra. , ..,
LINENS, 'WHITE GOODS,
Pieces Barnsley Shootings, Irish Shirting Linen.
do bleu, and brown Damask, Ilird'seye Diaper. •
•do white and brown Crash Canvas Towelling.
do _ blambrica. Jo - cones, Nainaookii, Hann, Lawns
-". GLOVES - WE'D - GAIINTLETS,
l Ladles , Paris Meek and colored Kid Gloves
v.' K ee i c d Y Danea v j er and K - GaanCtalet a G „ lGents d damblndndlt otes.. , •
~
do ' doeskin, tan grain, French-buck and castor do.
1 : do' buck ,hcavor and castor Cis:outlets. 3 , - , °,
, • ENGLISH HOSIERY. ,3 , , •
English anner stout regular,brown cotton half hoso.. " I
do do do fancy toes and heels.
do_ , 'lmperfino - do cotton half hose. 3,
French brown exultancy cotton half. hose,
Ladies' and misses' fatter cotton hope.. - ~ ~,
English eilk fhtish, Shetland merino 'and white' merino
- - Shirt," end Pants: 3 , • ,'--
Also, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, , Traveling and Under
-Shirts- and Drawers , r,,,lowtng fik.-t-Pateat-Thretul,Silic
IMPOIiTAN'I 4 RADE OrAßtiti!lNfig orr, - ,
OLOTIIs, Au, , ,!,_
' _
"ON FRIDAY MORNING, _,,
Sept. 10, , at 11 o'citkck, On lout months' credn;about 200
pieces Ingrain Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rtug
Carpetings, O il Cloths, Rugs, dri.
LARGE SALE OF' FEENdu AND OTHER EU *-
PEAR DRY GOODS.' . , ,
ON MONDAY MORNING, .
September 13, at 10 o'clock, on four months' c rettit.
----- ---
rpuciiifAs B - IRCH , & SON, A.ITCTION-
_IL EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No.lllo CHESTNUT street.
Rear entrance No. /107 Sapsom street.
Household Furniture of every description received on
Consignment. ,'
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the must,
e 1,813 00
617,367_80
SALE OF. A PRIVATE COLLECTION' OF AMERI:. . • .
CAN AND FOREIGN COINS AND MEDALS___.
ON MONDAY . TUESDAY and WEDNESDA; • •
Se p temberti, 7 and 8. • ~•• •
At 31• i" o'clock. at the auction'store, will be sold, the col
lection
of Captain Edward P.. Thorn, of. Plainfield,
J.. comprising 1000 lots' of American, and foreign GUM,
Silver and Copper Coins and Medals. • • • • • • . .
Catalogues are now ready for distribution at the him - •
Con store. • ;l • ' . •
Sale at No. 1606 North Broad street. • • ,
ELEGANT FURNITURE, RICK VELVET AND
BRUSSELS CARPE.s liTSarge' French Plate Mantel
Mirrors,French Mantel Clocks.Freneh Chinn Dinn9r
Se r vice, Weber COncert Grand Piano FOrte, &e. •' • '
• ' ON ,W,EDNESDAY MORNING, .. .• •
Sept. 8, at 10 &Clock, at N0.,1606 North Broad street,will
be sold, the Furniture of a family, going to-Etrrope,com
prising—Elegant Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered • •
with silk reps;RoSewood 'Weber Concert Grand Plano'
Forte, large French Plato • Mantel-Mirrors, three •
elegant French Man- elClocks, rich Velvet and Brussels '• •
Carpets, Walnut Chamber and Library Furnitture,threo
French China Dinner Services, Curtains, splendid Mu-
ideal Box, Dining ,Room and Kitchen Furniture, &c. •
The Cabinet 'Funiittu re is of superior quality. manu
factured by „Ilenkols, and has beeu in use brit a 'short
time.
Catalogues can be had' at the • auction store •on and
after Saturday; 4th, ,
• •
The furniture . can examined early on the 'Morning
of sale.
• HORSES; CARRIAGES,•HARNESS,
Also, at one oclock, will be sold, one pair of. bay car
' Hoge horses. 1611 hands high, sound and kind in either
• single or double harness.-
' • '• .• '•
Also one pair of dapple' grify carriage 'follies, 16 hands ,
high, sound, kind and gentle.; will drive either single
double.
Also, one•fluni4 carriage, made by Watson.' , •
Also, one set of double harness, silver plated. .. •
Also_, one setitif single harneaS, silver plated.' • •
TO RENT—The property to rent., -.Including coach
~ house and stable, with five stables on rear fronting on
; Carlisle street, lot 26x2110 Aptly at office of the auction.
• store. '
e2l-tt
ANY,NO
TAME' A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
eJ • No. 4= WALNUT . strecit.
REAL ESTATE SALE, SEPT. 8.
This sale. at 12 o'clock noon at the, Exchange, will in
clude the very valuable Mill; Machinery, &a., known as
the "dEFFEBSON MILL," and •large tract (Aland,
adjacent , to the Cathedral / Cemetery. Twenty-fourth
Wartl. , dt.is in complete order,and ia. one of thelargest
anti miist 'valuable refits in the country. Full particu
lora in handbills. Sale .Peremptory by order(of the Su
preme Cana.
Misigiics' Sale, 422:Walnut street. • •
TEN CASES:BALMORAIr WINTER, SKIRTS.
ON•WEDNESDAY.IIIOBNING, •
Sept. 8, at 10 o'clock, at the auction storm will be eold,
without reserve, over ten Cases of Ladles' and Misses'
L
Skirts, Wilco Table, Bobbin, Boxes,- dcc.. .
tar:May be examined three daye before sale. •
, ,
Sale N. E. center Eighth arid Callowhill atroets.
LEASE, STUCK AND FIXTURES OF A WINDOW—
SHADE MANUFACTORY. /
• . •0$ FRIDAY' MORNING. • •
September, 10, at 10 o'clock will be sold,without. reserve,'
the Lease, Goodwill and Fixtures of a Window-Shade
Naultfactory : Shade-frantes, Tables, Paints) Oils,•Baclt.,,
Office Furniture, &c. • •• ••
.
Assignee's Sale No. Ma Arch street.
LE-9SE AND STOOK , OF A LOOKING-GLASS AND ,
PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTORY, FRENCH.
PLATE MIRRORS, ..ENGRAVINGS, CLOCKS,
MOULDINGS, Gc. • , •
ON MONDAY MORNING, ' • '
Sept. 13, ot 10 o'clock, will be-sold without, reserve by
catalogue, the entire stock of tvLooking Glass and Pic
ture Frame - Manufactory,- French Plato Mirrors, En
gruvings. Clocks, Carpets, Walnut and,Gilt Mouldings,
Frames, Cases, glass, 0.- . • •
Also, the Lease, superior Wagon, Ilitrness, Signs, kc.
.SAle.porentptory, find terms cash. - . .
_ _ _
DAVIS ElAit VEY, ATICTIMEERS,
t 3 ti tiis itrAgtorce!4lrdk zt
TH etroet
Peremptory Sale on tne•Prendees.
VALUABLL; COAL AND - BRICK. YARDS.
ON NYBDNESDA-y, •
Nettt1,.....e1.t 2 o'clock' noon 011 _ 'the pronliee; No. 4112
,Geroiantqwu NI•••cuLll J- 4,0 ".1 cdtillbt°
libel end Brick Yards, with improvements, acres);
inantAtgprl,Gernarintown avenue, 238% feet,. Has every
tricilitrforrdelligdirL•exteitstgf.-1 1 1 1 .iiirt7,7 -----
Steam Etigine and power:Boiitir:2s-hoisii"' -7
oLthesutotioit rooms. •
. ,
. .
',Sale at No. 020 Cherry, street,
SIX. - SEPERIOR LATHES:,' PORTABLE — FOROE
ANVIL. VISES, Y00TA.11 , 1(5,...
' • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 42ti Cherry street,. six.Jotperlar.l
Lathes, Portable Forge Anvil, Vlses',. Toole, &c., of it
Machinist ilecliping business..
Hale No: DM Brodm street:
SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLORI. CHAMBER AND
DINING 'll.oolkl FETRNITUREI' TWO:. COTTAGE
SUITS, FINE PLATNI? WA4Eti kINFj P4ILPETS , •
THURSDAY:HORNING,
Sent. 9 t nt 10 o'clock, catalogue at No.l2ll:lliowit.iit....: -
Ole entire Furniture, including Walnut.'andliair:Cligli 3
Parlor Furniture, u pert or W Mont Chamber. Suit E c
tension Table and Chalriq'Cdt Mee Suits ,' ntarble tops
line Spring; and Curled, H. MatronsvA, tine
Ay are tine Blindm; Gas consuming' Sto‘lea, • TapeAtmi , .`,
Carpels. line Ingrain and .Venetlan.,Ciuliets, ISitchcit -
LL. • A:l3 BRIDGE & CO., AUCTION
EMS. NO. um MAT.t.KEZetr_eeta tame Y'iftlx.;,j At t,
ARGE ,PALL SALE OF BOUTS, BBOES
, .1 , ‘ , O t 7
ON WED NB SDK , / AIONNING,
Sept. 8, at 10 Welock, we will sell by' alit:dor
er
BAJO packages of Boots and Shoes,,cof city db,„
inanafacture,to which the attention of city and ;
Up e e r n e ll' ar c l a y ll e e n d. the 'morale sale fdr' ett.
DRUGGISTS' . ! SUNDRIES GRADE-
, ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, 'Conib ti,'l3rushOrt,' 111 irrisis,
Tweezers, puff , Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical ,Instrap.' , ., ..
luentsV Trusties ;' Bard: and SOft , attbber ' tiootto, Vial`
Cases, Glass and Metal .t3yringOli; , &0..,,a11; , at1i0t,
Ilands" prices. , , ' SNOWDEN & IffIOTHE , .„.
oP S- lf '' •-- '' ' ' !'i , 0 - r. , 2* Sondag iglith A t: i .1.
„11;)RIC GPIS`I'S AJU -”' 'RC viTar), -TO. , Y 0. 8 ,5;
amine our large stock of fresh.prugs and Qluacticals,
o the latost Importation. ...'-. ~ —' . . ... y ... ..... ,
lso, essential. olas.-Nattilla -Boansilponges,_Chansola..,..
Skillet etc: .1101YEKT : SHO.EMAKIDR'& 00.,-W. E. 013 r• , I,
par. Fourth auct Baca strop. ••..., ~,. ~,, ~. 3 - : , C=i „-. „, t , ~,
(LIVE OAL, 51T1 ) ...111,04, 9,:u4.14114 (A 1..,
draught and' in bottles.' Sarions brands: , )-10131?..Wri. , ”
OEMASaai, & CO,. N. .t. ,cotfior, yOurtlf ante, Racar.l
streets.
.. ).
C:§liitii_TEgoA - 1 1 =NVW . LANIY - 106:
boxes Willie and Mottled OattibiSoaWiteilluttitisfor
quality 110,111i11.T. 13110.EMAIP011. &W. , VA( ,• 4otta ;o
Drufm iota. N. E. cornobirourtliait
ridsiCtitstrosts. ,:, 'z
n~uus,
BOOTS' A * I S OE
t li
7 -- NOTICE 'TO ---- 1 ion
RALLY. t , 0 . ,
~,.." ,-,'. '. --, 1 IC GENE4''
The Wen a tyle; fa*onotn(l ''.
•
OOTS, SHOES ~A,ND, Arit-Rtr!o.3Bn,,,ept:f
Gan be had at * LIEN AND'
, x 9 . B u Nis a i' , s 4 i
, ~
..
a , . 230 NORTH ' NINTIV OTIEB '
4 17811. 4 6317/4741? thltY. A - Bii - War T." muted-- '''
HIM A (TALL. '
FELT-TEN " FRAMES;
Bliettt'Aug Felt, fin. sale • krorr4
'Dila= d Bt, ,115 Walnut. greet,' • • 6 - ; h
' ,
TN:F . 7 .-
t;' ,, ' ,- .•"` ...,. ,' F., ,, , , :. , :::' ,,, 1 4 ,..
:;:i7,43 - Aai l:.;t:•'::',',ll,#'.zN
.. 1,;4 ' lii :::: ::// 4. 4 % . 4 `.% '' ' ,.:',21‘.:',7 : :',1',..:1.2,: ' ,:•!4ci4
. ~.:;... .-t . .: P...i . ,, , g, - A'' ,. . 1, .:::.;';. ,11...,)
~... . ..
MEM