' 6 i 4.1 *e :r471175 7 71 7 : 7.57:r
;.,.*
'
THE
MASS MEETING AT TOWANDA;
• •
fteat Speeches by Governor -Veto fend;
Senator Seott
If-4DttiaV,CorreOorkdence 'or -the Vhiladelphts Evanitig
Bulletin.)
TcriyA.l9soA,.Bradfoni County, Sept. t3,186D.
• ..--• the Republican 'meetings here to-day,
_the
second of the series announced by the State.
Central Conithittee,„ wens inuloubtedlY'; ireat
successes. Governor Geary arrived from Troy,
in coinPariy'with Seiiator Scott, late on Satur_
day night. They were the guests of Hon.
• Ulysses Idercur, who entertained; • theni hand:-
soniely, in his elegant and beautiful residence,
on the eminence back of this ^ enterprising,
thriving . and'husthess-hke place.' lion. Wm.
D. Kelley and lady arrived, froth Troy at, ten
o'clOck yesterday, and were the guests of Gor
don Mason.
Early this
• morning the streets presented a
: • r. s • L _ • numbers
of teain4seatingdolenS upon' &OAS of farin- tWPTI -1) 11 7 1 0 - f•
. • , • ,At 'halit-pait sevett ..e'elbeir Mr: Sebtf was ins,
ers aturotheribardy One' :of the soil, front the' • • ;
:•.. , troduced by Air. Laporte. He :discussed with
surrounding' country; ,enibragng a radme . that abilityfonwhichthe is reputed the Demers
twenty Of thirty miles,' were to be seen, dirsts erotic platforni:frained Harrisburg last July` ; '
:..begritiled;: i eith theirhuman • freight,- eraWl- .intrtidneed.by : * rapid 'history' o 1 National
ing ni'Ohito4; a continuous :String: through the .Statofiffeire prior ;arid: during the; war. The
towil,-3.4ll'fhelhOtelanti'lewartda - is hap- three nailliters'ef'MendraWninial our hulas.;
withi•erY good ones--were soon . • to : the army. were - engaged
lather rn.de-
?;';crowded to-excess. "'Here, :in' this'region of Stroying than producing front 1861 to 1.8e5; so :
of lumber, with its toilinglabor, one could not ' that .the fanner, instead -of furnishing grain.,
help this forenoon enjoying. the .'street; scenes: to supply the ~ market, almost needed
Thefts Wfisno: noise;,-;at least not Muehfoi • grain; the : taikir ' 'cletheS, the'
the ",Rradford county people are, perhaps, a maker :• shoes. But : "what was .now
peculiar people. They are *hat' our 'citizens I :the condition of the country?. Prosperous be
lower; down this great Susquehanna of 'onts, yond all that could be expected after a most
dig
as they see the red shirts upon the rafts and, astral.* war,in which, every nerve was stretched
: • arks,that float to the Chesapeake, are pleased for the suppression of; rebellion. • Then why
t o call "cute Yankees."
.They settled the cowl- should there be a "change'ofadniinistration,":as
tryand ahilly,Mountainous; terribly "rolling" called 'for by the Democracy in Convention at
country it is, too-When the soil was clad in the Harrisburgl : ... The 'charge had been' repeatedly
verffitre of primeval fore St. This is not an old Made ands!7 - .'. PersiStently , adhered 'to by the.
• 'country-;41ot in the sense in which we:, Democratic -party,;. that the RepUblieans were
speak of such agricultural districts: as h abitually disregarees ot the constitution. In
Lancasteri.Berks, Lebanon, Dauphin and Old the first place he denied that the Democrats had'
• ; Ihather:. Cumberland. agricultere, hit- been consistent with' the . constitution. He
,provement , eff, eVery description, it is emphati- aegued, .withont justifying a disregard of the
eally .new country. You find few' brick constitution even. in case of necessity, that the
' louses heresethe forest, supplies the building:: I, President who did not administer out'
material. There are many cows, from which mental laW in, an' emergency, as. did Abraham
immenseare derived , quantities of butter, Lincoln, Nvith fearlessness, was utterly
in
which . supplies thousands upon : thousands capacitated for the. Chief Magistrate of a great
throughout the land. There are many sheep, nation, aud quoted Moines Jefferson in sup
from - i port of this position. Of necessity, everything
sands :of pounds of wool; but there are, no 7eceBsar7 to ,suinain this. Government intact
wool 'Manufactories, gtrange to say. Aneles, rats yin:. the constitution, onel not out
fiend, it.
their red cheeks gloWing froM green botedis Sitting quietly in his study, writing to a friend,
hundreds of heavily-laden Orchards, forin the i Thomas Jefferson bad urged even that in a case
staple, of fruit-here,- and they are: shipped—who of necessity, to preserve tire' national life, the'
knows not • where '1 The country is hilly, i President, as Well : as Congress, was bonnd to
woody; Strimg. But when you look upon the: act ' in defiance of ,Constitit
many, fruitful and beautiful farms alone: your tiong, technicalities and abstractions, and the
now deseending-now aseendine-e-roailway,- :throw themselVes upon the country for endo -
you are compelled to say of those
,Bradford ment of their action as just, necessary, am 'for
ffankeeS that they are thrifty and industrious; the good of the community at large. T is, if
and in witnessing the large number of school- printed a-paper-day,-‘
houses, hid away, here and there in the villages pronounced heretical; yet the peopl acting
and gorges, you must acknowledge that power upon this principle,, had passed a righ ous and
of intelligence which has for eighty years or favorable judement upon Abraham Lincoln.
more Swayed for endless good our great Be- if war has settled anything, it has settled that
public' in its highway, of progress—sweeping we are, as a people, a nation not to' be dissolved
before :it, through free education, the. Mists of by any procedure save revolution, overturning
European ignorance, fendaliSm and oppression; by force every constitutional authOrity.
and the More so, too, when you see the It was contended by the Democracy that
gent; comprehending, calculating faces of sturdy Congress; under the Fourteenth Amendment,
men who will travel in dust and, heat for mile had no right to impose an act without the
upon mile in suort of a cause which lies consent of the people of a State. Kentucky
made: its permanent home in their hearts and i and Delaware lied voted against the amend
minds. ment abolishing slavery. Yet Kentucky and
Such faces we saw to-day-s-the faces of men Delaware, both (eyeing slaves, and dissenting,
who have devoted a life-time to the improve- had not dared to resist its abolition, and the
ment and beautifyibg of o woodland wild. Democratic Convention nominating Holster
' They bore the look of men of judgment and of Clymer had actually sustained the amneliumt
• firmness; though it is doubtful if they were —"including the abolition of slavery."
ever more determined and enthusiastic than The Democratic platforin of 1569,-ft.tined by
they were to-day. They believe that the preva- ' Francis Hughes, of Schuylkill, bad go le hack
lence of Southern Conservative Republicanism on all this,retracing everything which the Con
is radically wrong and alarming, looking. back vendor) of 1866 had asserted. Now, when the,
to the old days of Kansas and the Conservatives Fifteenth Amendment, gieing suffrage to the
of I Set; arid 1800. Their feelings are fully negro,eomes up, the Democratic Convention of
aroused, and they manifeStithat spurt which 180 declares that ewe :do emphatieally : deny
says to their sister counties Ihrougbotit the that there is,any right or power in. Congress,
State . that there must be. no sleeping, no 01' e/sewitere,to impose negro suffrage neon the
lagging behind, in tine contest of 1809. Packer, people of the State in opposition to their will."
who is well knoWn here in his railway interests, W lad was the logical consequence of such a
has no personal prestige whatever, and his declaration? Kentricky,,Maryland, Delaware,
large wealth and moneyed emmections are rather and another State-,four in all—had voted
a drawback upon him than an advantage./ • against the retitle:akin of the Fifteenth' Aimed-
From 9 o'clock in the morning until dinner:- ment. three-fturths of' the States
time, Gee. Geary's rooms at the Ward House Should ratify that amendment, what would
were crowded to excess by citizens thin" all this Model emeeratic doctrine lead us to?
sections of the county, anxious to pay their This dectrine insisted upon the "right of local
respects to hire. There was a constant stream self-government," and under it these four States
of people, rich, and poor, male and female, ' could by fire and sword resist the enforcement
pouring in and. out through his doors; re.ceiv- of negro sufirage. And today, if we should
ing introductions, mid tendering their hearty elect , Asa Packer, standing upon this
support. Dining this levee a pleasing and en- dangerous platform of 1 it would
coureging incident Occunud. An oltfacquain- be saying to the people of Maryland
tance of the Governor's—an old man who bad arid ev L rY•SoutherirStitteTirrease-the-Fifteenth
been a comPairion of Geary's in California— Amendment shotild be :officially proclaimed as
calleftire seeimmnm:TWA : gentleman is -aDemo.---adopterbas :it W, `!'f.bat t ityriendrnent,
ree‘k r rryivPd "thronehnut,_the country, binding upon you.'.? t his was :IS rindintillifteri:
but old memories and friendships feviving, he tion as vv lint of thille - ifitriblir - Calhoun—its
became enamored with his old. Pacific friend, rank revolution as ever manifested itself in
an d will i n October cast his vote and influence South Carolina. Are we ready to endorse such
for John W. Geary. lie pldeed his team at the a Platform ?
disposal of the Governor, and in it he, Senator • With the Democracy every act of the Na-
Scott and the rest of the party. will • drive to tional Government was e unconstitutional."
'• Montrose, a distance of forty-five miles, to- Yet, if Abraham Lincoln bad seen his_way
morrow 1110111i11 0 ',
clear,
d had ordered John Merriman' before
It seemed impossible for Geary to escape the a court-atlialtimore-at-theheginning_
crowd ; they hedged him in here and.. there, . .of the war, and convicted and hung him by the
• and made his movements difficult. At half- . neck, it would haVe saved thousands of lives'
past one o'clock, however, the band escorted and millions of the nation's money. [This was
him to Court-Hopse Square, a large and bean- received with loud and prolonged applause.] If
tiful peen lawn, admirably adapted for the all these declarations of "unconstitutionality"
meeting. It, is safe to estimate the attendance hadleen eeforced, the rebel flag would have
during the day at seven thousand. Among the floated in triumph over the ruins of Towanda,
crowd was a large sprig:HlT of ladies. and been advanced to the borders of Canada.
The Governor, on being introduced by the it was unconstitutional for Union. troops to
Hon. Bartholomew Laporte, the' President of move anywheie, and perfectly constitutional
the meeting, delivered a speech of two hours for the rebels to move everywhere. Ile did
in duration, deep in thought, searching in in- not denounce the Democrats generally as trai
vestigation, and comprehensive in its bearings, tors, but he would , assert that their platform
especially upon State politics; to which the im- led inevitably to treason.
muse crowd listened with marked attention, Mr. Packer Was certainly not conspicuous
and such an entire absence of straggling off as for statesmanship. Why was he preSented in
indicated the hold he had upon their hearts, the New 'York Convention ? To give a good
and thelnterest in which he enchained them. excuse for the Democracy of Pennsylvania
During time delivery of this speech, Judge turning their backs upon -a. good soldier, Gen.
• Streeter adjouthedthe Court of Oyer and Ter- Hancock. If Paeker became Governor, lie'
miner; then in session, finding' difficult to would be the master., not the people. If it
keep his jwy or his Court in the audience were true that Packer was rich, it was also
&serial: _ true that Gee-Cearylad held many:prominent
Arliong the many strong points which he positions Of Piddle trust, 'and lie was still.paer.,:
made•were these : The Democrats had alleged [Applause.] .
that he had exchanged a State.loan of five per His conclusion was moSt 'eloquent, appealing'
. cent. for one of six per opt,- The $23,000,000, for the Fifteenth Amendment and 'against claSs
loanlad to be met, principal and ' interest, or voting, on which question the Democracy were
exchanged for another. It could not possibly, most unfortunately divided—in . Massaehus
be met, and, thoexchangehad to be made, on setts, under Adams;for negro suffrage,in Perm
the best. poSsible :terms. The •terms .of the sylvania•against it, while in Tennessee they
original loan called for interest at five per cent, knelt , humbly praying for the black !man's
in gold. Was this to be perpetuated by dis- vote, wielding the :worst: and most inhuman
tinetaantract? Or was it net better, as it was, prejudices of htunanity as locality seemed; to
that the.loan Should be given at six per cent: in dictate their.policy.•
. currency ?He defied the ableSt 'calculators in Galusha A. Grow followed, at home with his
the Democratic party to figure up the saving by old acquaintances, after which the People- in-'
that means of less than one per cent. to the sisted upon , another_ speech fram Governor
Commonwealth on the exchange.: If the De- Geary, who replied briefly.
mocracy were so anxious that the loan should !
be taken',at five per cent. currency, and if that -Scotch champagne, made from rhubarb, is
was the Only just policy to be purstied,why had the Tasbionable:tipple of Edinburgh ladies
not Pie ter, with his immense wealth, taken --I.An exchange says: , The.Poople may want
all the loan at : that rate? Was it not open to . light on the Byron imbroglio, lutf'they, refuse
him i• •to begnided.by Mrs. Stowe's %medals:. • ..;
IDelnoCrats asserted that it had cost the : -Ben Franklin's ghost endorses`' a now
Republican administrations Swope a year I spring at Ballston. • ~\
IMEMOI
more than it had e i pat,Willicipß. Packer. To i c
.that he plead cuilt.V. MI6 wg;had necessitatedV4:
a largeloani it hild **deoo hrothers; It*:
7:):iandsand lathers, and. 4thou attotit 0.4!,1301- ,
4
,drers).i),...zuon 4to'brulfs.-• ItAieccist,;
' lii ' ' - ( F Wan.% V' ' ti3 l ;
, Just fit, hundre tli.t„ and dollars` ,4.
ot%
keep 4hese ' han• •
,:,,W -4,4bere::►,_ urtitl?,,
wroigon that I:( ; , ividdLii.sa
N T/jai these bOWblnfs 1 i fithignit „ e ,py ,
a Deinociittie wai, - 1 / •7 7/ '• .: ‘,-. ..,
The Governor here promised that the system
of soldiers' orphan schools should be carried
out,if %Wok theast-dollar in the Treasury
To Andrew G. Curtin must be given the glory
of originating the system, while he claimed the,
credit of its perfection.
Hon. William D. Kelley followed, and when
the meeting broke up,at five o'clock; the crowd
passed around the Governor to cpngratulate and
• shake bands with him. , .- . .-• '' '-
The meeting in the Court House in the eyen
ing }vas, a brilliant affair. The pretty'and. ca-:
pacious , Court-rooni, from the Judge's debk• to
the galleries, was -- crowded to excess. % A largs
number of ladies were present, and the beauty,
fashion and intelligence of Towanda were pres
, ent in anticipation of the intellectual treat', al
! forded in the address of John ScOtt, ourfUnited
States Senator—his natne.being, the synonym
of refined eloquence•and sound logic. Ahand
in the gallery entertainedthe audience , from
I time to time with
1 that musTelM--citytures-the
popular heart 'and renders ccart to any assent
!, . ; ,Df - lr - q - 0. - 15 - e - Yita: ' "
ITBUI
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PIIILADELPIIIA,-THURSDAY, SEP . TVAMBE - 11 , 9, 1869.
ACADEMY
• r ett- • 4
FOR "ri:r7 „
,i'? •
• ,
lt I 6" f r o ml.l NA tO 43 Olt Se
. ,
, ; • ps.
41,, , •.0••p0. 1415. Locust ) •
EDI 7 • CLARENCE EMIT a vik„ . rit&Prinplpa
of offers superior ad, / those 01.,
miring tor b Mese. The courtle, .o c .butiou•Englistt.
branches, intluding mathematic verktorqu i gha_n_ 4 _
..complettf. fr 'Special instructors in .4 Mrawil rv"
manship,•Elocution. •
2. Those looking to Colls,e . ,ll93lvettnost ;thorough .
, preparattlYtraitingV.•"' "- • •;"!"- • •
3. Special Features—An unsurpassed- locality, largo
and well-ventilated . rooms, a secluded-. playground , a.
• liritt:class Primary Department. ;- •,-
Next Session begins September l3. Circulars at 1226
Chestnut street. ^ • • • • • ' au23-1111.
be i 47,:Prii,EDUCATION.
T 0 PR iN C
SCII0OLS: ' -
A gentleman of ten years' experience ._ n teaching
- wishes' to engagetlasseit irr Boek=keepink'' and Penman
ship. Has mado a specialty of , these branches, and can
furnish the highest referelmes.' Address '
se] :4* "11. E. H.," care Franklin Institute.
PRIVATE TUITION IN GREEK, LATIN
and Mathematics preparatOrylo any collge, given
by an experienced instrnetor:' , Addrelss,
BULLETIN BUS-It,
MISS BORDEN'S SOHOOL'FOR GIRLS
.end Hoye, No. 1626 Pine ptreet, will reopen Seq ..
tember 13th.' - "• ' tied lm* •
POLYTECHNIC 0 . 0 LLE G- E.-81. X -
tecnth Annual Session 1660-70..'
The SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL; ' , `for , •the general student
of 'Mathematics, Experunental Science anti Natural
liaterx,,ttegins TUESDAY, September 14.
The TECHNICAL — SCUOULtc
Mining and Mechanical Engineering, Analytical and
dnatrial Chemistry, Metallurgy and Architecture,
begins TUESDAY, September 21, "Applyat the-Gollege
Beildingl Market street above Seventeenth-- .
j • ALFRED L. NENNEDY OIL D.,
se64l4§
President of Faculty
`I►IMARY M. TRUMAN WILL RE-OPEN
Ili her School, No. 142 North Seventh , etreot, on the
33th of Ninth Month (September). . • ee3
. .
CATHARINE M.: SHIPLEY WILL. RE
OPEN her School No 01 South MERRICK street,
on Becend - day (MONDAY), 9th month ( September ) 13th,
1869 , - • • eel lm§
TATEST - IMNIT .SQUARE • SEMINARY
V T for Young Ladles, No: &South Merrick street,
(late Mrs. M. S. liditchell's)._. The Yell term of this
School will begiji , on WEDNESDAY,' September 22d.
Miss AGNES IRWIN, Principal. • • se3 tse2l
. . _
MISS CLEVELAND DESERES TO AN
nonnce that she wiWopen; on MONDAY, Sep
tember 20th, at 2023 De , Lancey Place, a sohool for the
education of a limited number of young ladies.
Circulars may be luid on application at 243 South
Eighth street, between the hours of 9.and 2.. se2-tf§
TIBY HOUSE. •
t." Select Home Boarding School for Boys. Assisted by
a graduate of Trinity University, a .gentleman of attain
ment and experience, and aided by other teachers,3lß.S.
CRA \V FORD will be prepared to receive her pupils on
WEDNESDAY, 16th September. '
Ury can be reached by Sixth street cars and dummies
via Frankford. For terms, autl circulars apply to the
Ury House , Fox Chase p. 0., Twenty-third
Ward. Phila. ' ' sel Imo§
TTNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA,
• u • • ( Faculty of Arts.) •
The first term of the College year will open on'WED
NESDAY,.September 15th, at 10 o'clock: Applicants
'for admission will apply for examination at half-past 10.
Students may pursue either the course of studies for the
DEGREE OF 13ACRELOR OF ARTS or the course for
the DEGREE OF..BACIIELOR OF SCIENCE, in which
the Ancient Languages :aro not studied, but additional
time is given to the Mathematics and the Modern Lan
guages, or they may pursue Such separate studies as
'they desire, and which the Faculty may; approve.
• Fees for either of the full courses, -thtrly-five dollars a
term, payable in advance.
au3l tsels FRANCIS A. JACKSON, Secretary.
A KAIGHN'S SCHOOL FOR
A
Young Ladies, No. 1819 Green street, re-opens
13, 1859. an 27-180
/CIEORGE R. BARKER, A. M., WILL RE
.R open his Enkligh - nitirilliteiiicat - School, - Price
street, Germantown, Ilionitity, September 6th,
W 36. , . anl9-hr;
VI EN CH LANG UAGE.—P ROFESSOR
.31AROI EAU has removed to No. 223 South N int
street. . au26
ISS M. Icr ASH BURNER WILL RE-
I open her School WEDNESDAY. September 8, N.
. c or'ilUtrrtirrrntl--Pirre. atc4-.i-I3
pH OM AS BALDWIN'S EN G.LISH;C L A.S
_1 Meal and Mathematical School for Boys, northeast
corner of Broad and Arch streets, will ro-open Septem
ber Bth. •
iv/ P. GiBBONS'S SCHOOL (NORTH
ill. side ofOrange street, second gate below Ita)ith)
opens gib mouth 6th. au2.3 19V
,
POLLEGIATE SCHOOL, S. W. COR:gER
V Broad and Walnut streets: Term beging Sep
tember 6th. [ati234l;
REGINALD H. CHAShi_Ok.. M.
HENRYW. SCOTT, A. M. 't Principals.
'
/PH E FIF TENN'r II ACA DEME)YEAR
1 of .the Spring Garden. Academy, N. E. corner Eiglith
and Buttonwood streets, begins MONDAY, Sept 6th.
Boys and Young Men prepared for business or college.
J. P. BIRCH, A.M.,
-CHAS. A. WALTERS, A.M., '
au23 Im§Principals.
.
1;:ig. CAR'S SELECT BOARDING
and Day. School for Young Ladies.
BILLION SEMINARY, opposite the York Road Sta
tion, North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven miles from
Philadelphia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 15th.
Circulars obtained at the ollice of Jay Cooke & Co.,
Bankers, 114 S. Third , treot, or by addressing the Princi
pal, Sdioemakertown P. it,,.. ontaornery co.,Pa .au2lltii;
,r,TIIE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL ,IN
AMERICA .—TriE SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSI
CAL INSTITUTE—a School foe Boys and Young Mon
—Corner Poplar and Seventeenth streets ' re-opens
:MONDAY September 6th. J. ENNIS, A.
au2l Im* ' Principal.
eIERMAN TO W N SEMINARY FOR
YOUNG LADIES. Green Street, south of Walnut
Lane,'will re-open September 8. For circulars contain
ing full inlormation, apply to Prof. W. S. FORTESCUE,
A. M., Principal. • aug2ltf-i
ANDALUSIA COLLEGE. '
li Ite-opens September I.ith, 1869.
PIIIMARY AND ACADEMIC DEPART3IENTS. ,
A Home Boarding School for Boys.
Charges-82W to WOO per year.
Address—ltuv. DR', WELLS, Andalusia, Pa. nun Ire
VEIENDS' SCHOOLS, COR.OF FOURTH
and Green streets (entrance on Fourth street)i will.
reopen on the first Second -day in the Ninth month
Septemberer 0.1869.
These.sehools have large and Well-Ventilated rooms,
and are under the care of experienced teachers.
For further information apply at the schools to
Sarah S. Long, Principal ci Grammar School;
Rebecca T. Buckman, Principal of Secondary
School;
A.bbie T. Lippincott,Prineipal of Primary School;
or to
----7- l•Tponeer ltor Thixth strie
'Beulah A. Allen, ,21 Green street
MA_NSIIELUS_SCHOW4 i
No. 47M :ItiiiiiSfi'eVt;'llllVlMl
--will—_t'
formation apply at the School, after Sept. 2d.
REFERENCEI4. - INV. A. P. Peabody, D. D., Harvard
University. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Etet., Concord,
Mass. Oliver Wendell Holmes, M. D., Boston. Samuel
Bowles, Esq., Springfield; Mass. E. it. hour, Attorney . .
general, Washington. William Dorsey, Germantown.
Rev. Silas Farrington, Germantown. zitOO
ISS LAIRD'S SEMINARY FOR
Young Ladies, No. 32.3 North Seventh street. will
reopen \V EDN ESDA Y, SeptemLer 8, 1880: aul6.lni"
---
101 SS ST( ) K 1 1 1S' SCI -10_01 A 4BO7—XtAIN
111 street, Germantown, Will re-open MONDAY, Sep
tember 13th. ' anl7lm§
MME. E. SERON WILL RE-OPEN ON
the 15th of September, a Select French and English
School for boys under 12, at her Residence, No. 1436
South Penn Square. Terms—Per session of live months
(including Latin) $4O. aul7 Im§
MISS BONNEY AND MISS DILLA:YE
.01-will reopen their boarding and day school ( twen
tieth year), September 15, at 1615 Chestnut street. Par
ticulars from circulars. aul6 to octl
MHE MISSES WILSON WILL RE-OPEN
_L their School for Young Ladies, 5090 Green street,
Germantown, September 1401,3869. a 4419 to 5014*
riThE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, •
SOUTH. BETHLEHEM, PA.
Term; opens on September hit. For admission to the,
assmor Special Schools, apply to
HENRY COPPED, LL.D.,
President.
CILASSICAt, kATHE MATICAL ... .A.ND
ENGLISii SCHOOL, at 1112 Market street, re
opens September 9th. Rooms large. •
sal lm' • WM. S. COOLEY, A. M.•
C -
ENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST
corner Tenth and Spring Garden emote, will re
plant. MONDAY,. September 6th. Boys prepared for
College or Buoineee. Iteeidence of Principal. 53 , 1 North
Tenth et. 11. G. McGUIREA. 31., Prin.
pa§ J. W. SHOEMAKER, Vice Prin...
M
, ISS ARROTT AND MRS.• WELLS,
(Fotmerly of No. 1607 Poplar Eared),
Wnopen their Boarding and llay School ler Girls, 'on
tho first Monday,in October, ltiti9, at No. 6254 GERMAN
TOWN avenue; Germantown, Philadelphia, .
Until October let, direct to No. 744 North NINE
' TEENTII Street. aulo-2m§
mHE MISSES CHAPMAN'gI3OARDING
and Day School for Young Ladice will re-on'on
Septkinber 13th, 1669. For Circulars, address the Prin.'
cipals, ohneshurg, Twenty.third Ward. Philadelphia,
or. they can be obtained qt Mr. TRUMPLER'S Muth)
Store, 926 Chestnut street, Phil nda. an 2 2m*
T.- JOSEPH'S ; COLLEGE, WILLING'S .
O. Alley, resumes th' diities of its CiIISHCH on MONDAY,.
September 6th. Terms, 9:15 and :010 per quarter.
au3l-12t* , . DLENKII4I3OP, S.J., Prosident._'
THE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR
Young Lndles, 1346 Arch • street, will re-open'
MONDAY, - September 20th.. Apply from oto 12 A. M.
au3o-2m§. , MISS L. M. DROWN, Principal:
SFIUNG GARDEN INSTITUTE
_ FOR_
• YOUNG LADIES
ileopeped September 19.
GIL B.LBT COMBS, A.
, 608 and 611 Marshall street.
TRARRUWS'S SCHUUL FUR BOYS,
in i T 4l" th nMent, opeNENAT, at . i
un2B lto
. 111 Ilf; LAIXIPERBA4M.?4' , . \`p •
ix
3
r
~...,,,,...,,, I\_At' , • . i. , ..... T .,. k ~,..,,,,,,,
pLAIISICAiii•SBIENTIt s i .NO ,COMlBilialAT+
, . 1 ,11 f , • "N.AOA .. • , ..y; na 4 .-
I 4 . 1 , ,yS AN ,51 N, . NI
Mc j ... 8, i LY B cD , 13. R , . ...
t.,,,. . . n ,108 nth , 4 NMStreet. :.t
'''''. Oita •• , . toth . . log Igvat ili 1, ~,
\ :kinely„ a ~ C ass-ro, ", with cella - s irty'fOti
in w ist' u "g °frig h Pupil more than do to be usual
breat ling space.
Wide, massive stairways, rendering accidents' in as
sembling and dismissing almost impossible.
A„corps,of teachers eyery_pncpf,..wiforujias had yoars
' otexPerieneelirtlienit 'of impartintrknoWledge, and
making.study interesting, and, consequently, profitable.
• Ao'llOue n ibf leashing and discipline calculated to make
icboolhttraetbtetAnstead of burdensome to the pupil—
an indispensable requisite for complete success. _
• Apphcatiomtreceived - at the Academy from 1 0 A..31. '
• to SP. M., daily, on and after AUGUST 23. •
- *Catalltfetti,tontainifig"ffill viivtiqufarifetidibtinanies
of man ,of our leadifigoltizehli,patidMi.of theanstitii
tion, rutty be obtained at hlr. W. F. Warburton's, 430
. ClieptAnt Street; Or by addressing the PrincipaLits above.
. N. Y. LARDBABAOII,
Late Principal of the PTertbwest Publie.GratoninrSchObli;
_ „ .
P.}.) SQ AMY SEM:
124111r5. G. G. Stevens aud-Blisa. Illary-M—Stevena will
open a school forAoung ladles and children, September
ath, .atN0.,311-Aorth4nniperiateed,ahrte :doers'. be-.
low Filbert street; and directly opposite East Penn
Square. - , • - , Ne 9 at
5qA . RPAND
4 at , neritO , NWI I°7.1 °7.
Rev 9eT,B' 0)
: MISSE GREGORY , " This 11E
1_ 'open their School for Young Ladice, NQ SJIT La;
cult stroot, on RONDA Y, Bent nth. au3o
P 1 OF P. N. • VAN DEfl WIELEN'S
I 1
At 1334 111.5T,1.111T street, Pla , o a._
This Institution, niodeled upon the most celebrated
Academies of Europe, will, rooter! September 6,1M9. Its,
instructions are riot • limited to' Artists exclusively,
but are also, carefully adapted to the wants of teachers,
rind all others who desire, proficiency in, Art aa an accom
plishment
Admission may be had at the biiglmaintirof any month.
Circulars on application.. ati26.l2t
THWEST INSTITUTE, FOR
_LA Young Liuliog, will commence its Third Session
IdONDA,Y, September , Lith. 1859. Applications can be
made at the School, No. 1339 Thompson Area, on and
after Sept. let"hetweeh the hours of 10 and 12.
Principals--Miss E.C. SNYDER, Miss' A A.LRERT
SON, Miss E. 111,1131-11 V
GUILLEMET,' FRENCH T
. T 37 South Ninth street.
TI-1 E CLASSICAL • AND ENGLISH.
' School of H. I:1. GREGORY, A. M., No. 1108 Mar
-I;et street, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept.6.' nu2s-Im*
SHE MISSES MORDECAI WILL Rdi,'
1 open their Day School for. Young Ladles on , WED;
NESDAY., September 22d, at 1205 Spruce st. au3l-Itul
mISS GRIFFITTS - WILL ILE-01'EN
her school SEPTEMBER. 13th, in the upper
rooms of the School Building of the Church, 'Chestnut
and Fifteenth streets. Entrance, upper gate on Chest
nutet street. Applications received' at 11.95 Girard
an2stocl' •
.
WM. • FEWSMITIPS CLASSICAL AND
Mathemathical School,looB Chestnut street'.
Pupils thoroughly fitted for College or 'business pur-
The 1 . ;01 Session will commence on MO fl X, Septem
ber 13th.
Circulars given, or sent to address, on application. "
EAIALE_ COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN,
N. J.—This Institution, so long and so' favorably
known, continues to furnish the best educational advan
tages, in connection with-"a pleasant, Christian Home.
Catologuea, with terms, etc., furnished on application.
College opens September 16th.
jyl4-2m§ JOHN H. BLAKELEY. President.
VOTING MEN'S AND BOYS' ENGLISH,
I Classical, Commercial and Scientific Institute,
19118 Mt. Vernon street. This successful school enters its
fifth year, September 6th. Preparation for business or
College. Pupils may now be enrolled. Preparatory de
partment for Small boys..
Rev. JAS. G. SHINN, A.
•
Principal:L
an^il Ini
"Fil 11 E HILL"
SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL,
An English, Classieni, Mathematical, Scientific and
• Artistic Institution,
FOR YOUNG MENAND BOYS,
At POTTSTOWN, Montgomery County. Pa.
The First Term of the. Nineteenth Annual Session will
umenc , ” no WED/4.MAX, the Bth day of September
next. Pupils received at anyThfirl — f. — .rocr , darer.
address Rev. GEO. F. MILLE
Principal.
REFERENCES:
REV. DRS.--Bleigs, Schaeffer, Mann, Krauth,
Muldenherg, Swever, Rutter, Stork, Conrad, Bom
berger, Wylie, Sterret, Murphy, Rruiltahankx, etc.
110148.1-Judge Ludlow, Leonard layers, M. Rusaell
Thayer, Benj. M. foyer, Jacob S.. Yost, Mester Cly
mer, John Killinger, etc.
ESQS —James E. Caldwell, James L. Claghorn, O. S.
Grove, T. C. Wood, Rarvey Bancroft, rheodore G.
Boggs, C. F. Norton, L. L. lioupt, S. Gross Fry ,Miller
& Derr, CLarles Wannemacher, James, Kent, Santee &
Co., etc.
J uLtr 13, 1869. , jy29 th tu 2m§
WEST PENN SQUARE ACADEMY,
(3rd National hank Building),
S.W. corner Market street and West Penn Square.
A trainingsColleMate Technical nut.' Commercial
School for boy's and young men.
Gymnastics. French, Oorman, Art, Vocal Music, all
'
under skillful teachers, without extra charge. College
classes in every stage of preparation.
The Bonnie will be open for inspection- on and :tiler
August 23d
T. BRAN TIN LANGTON, Principal.
[Testimonial :1
Pittbauntrirta, May Ist, 1869.
I take sincere pleasure in commending Mr. Langton to
the confidence of all who are Interested in the education
of boys. His large experience; his past success :
brood and thorongh views of education ' • his enthusiasm
in his profession his conscientionanessand sense of the
responsibility attaching to his vocation -, and his exem
plary; life as a member of a Christian church,' render
him, m my judgment, peculiarly- qualified to be an In,.
structor of youth. 0130. D. BOARDMAN ,
atilt to th tf§ o Pastor of First Baptist Church.
A CADEM Y OF TIIE PROTESTANT
.kI EPISCOPAL CHURCH, (founded. A. D, 1785,)
Southwest corner LOCUST aud 3UN IPER streets. The
Rev. JANES \V. ROBINS, A N., Head Master, with
ten Assistant Teachers. From Septembeg 1, l 8 t, Ole
price of Tuition will be NINETY Dollars per annual
icr all classes; payeble half-yearly in advance. •
• French, German, Drawling' and Natural Vhilosophy
are taught without extra charge.
By ,order of the Trustkes.
•
GEORGE lIUNTER,
Teeitsurer.
The session will open on MONDAY, Septembek 6th.
Applications for admiiislon may be made during the
preceding week,. between ten and twelve o
'clock in the
morning. JAMES W. ROBINS,
aul7 to th sjlitg Head Master.
TSUHUDY WILL REOPEN HER
11 School, 1717 Pine street, WELRESDA.Y, Septem
ber 16111.
The Department of English Literature and Nntural
motor tho_gbargo of Rev. 11, E.
TSCIIUDY.
atll9-11n§
INGLIbII AND CLASSICAL
- •• totelor-Yoting - ;Ladies.7lolll7;Traiontgry Selo/lA-AK
Small Children, No. 1131 Spruce street. Term eoni
inenees-Septenther-1501,---P-riticipals,-.ll.his WII ft I
and ;Miss L. T. SCOTT. Circulars at Lee & Walker's,
No. i 22 Chestnut street. set th s to tit'
Apply at. the School froth 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
AsR. R. JAM ES M. CHASE WILL RESUME
hie claesee in Latin and Greek, and in English
C
Literature, Sept. It. Candidates for ollege thoroughly
prepared for the Freshman or Ildvauced 011/01014. Addrees,
till above date, Cambridge, Mass. ' an2.l to th s tf§ •
.
CLEMENT'S SCHOOL. _
CHERRY STREET, ABOVE TWENTIETH.
LISS - KlCETErincipal 2 ,--
This English and French Day School for girls will ho
opened on WEDNESDAY, September 15th. Applica
tions previous to the opening may be made at the School
Room on the 13th and 11th of September, between 10 A.M.
and I 2 ee2-th tu.4t§
MISS ELIZA W. SMITH,HAVINGVrNG
HAVING
from 1324 to 1212 SPRUCE street, will re
open her Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies on
NVEDNESD.AY, September 15.
Circulars may a n dbtained from Lee & Walker, Jae.
W. Queen & Co., after August 25
AT THE SCHOOL. jy2o to th3m§
MISS MOSELEY'S BOARDING AND
Day School for young ladles, rot Pino greet. will
reopen on Monday September 20th. sel,e,tn,th,fd*
MONS. ALEX. WOLOWSKI REOPENS.
New Courses of Piano and Singing, by his extra
ordinary new system, which enables one to read music
nt sight. and, renders the voice powerful and - melodious.
Molts. W. will also explain his new invention, "Time
Clock." All those who desire to become line singers and
excellent performers, and join Concerts, Oratorios, or
Choirs, will call at Mons. W.'s . residence, GM South
.Eighth street. . • se9th a tulm§,
WANTED.—TWELVE .SINGEIcs
VV, (route and femalti) for a Choir in tin Episcopal
Church. 'Thorough instruction and good practice.
Apply on Friday at 1102 Chc4nut Arcot, up entire. It*
MILE PHILADELPHIA. AI USW SCHOOL
for BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS will open
OCTOBER 4ril. 'MADAME BLANCHE SMITH, Prin
cipal. The 'different departments under Professors of
first rank. • Oireulars at ell the Music stores. Sub/lady-
Hon llst,now open nt Philadelphia Institute, 'I2OS ChOtlt
nut eqeet. , " set-s tht'o I§'
MR. CHARLES H. JARVIS WILL
the dutieh of his profession MONDAY, Sop
tem . -
her 18th 1869. Rosidenco .3t,u7sTorth Nineteenth
Street, above Arch. set-70
TO,R9FESSOR ETTORE BARU4 WILL
resume his Singing lessons on the 16th inst. Apply
at No. 1006 Chestnut street, third-story, front room,from
30 to 12.
Circulars can be obtained in all musioldores. sae, 12t*
MR. THUNDER ,HAS RESUMED HIS
jit lessons. The CHORAL CLUB will resume on
THURSDAY EVENING; October 7. at 1024 'Walnut
street. Office hours from Ito 3 and 7to 8 1'.a1230
South Fourth street. . eel th's
QINGING LESSONS BY A. R. TAYLOR,
la 1207111bort street—September 6th. hionie 7 to 10
A, 74,4 2 t 0, 6 and 7 to 8 P. M., from Sopt. let. ,au2B-I2t*
BII.AD R.. T. BISHOP
11
. via rename buiduess'October 9th, 33 South Nine
teenth direct, au23.lw
RONDINTRT;TIA, TEAOHKEt OP
tO Singing. Privatelumens and chime. Tiesteleage
SOS S. Thirteenth etreet.
4 • ,
anal lm*
INST 1
1 USICAL.
ES," LIWJW,fikO6----
• -
Z.S
rf ctc.olTE• l7 - 11 "r 4
.
t ti
e der
rillre
iff*A
2,41 :
I''lA . oh m er. - -
411" ` e ff lui
All the
requisites big at►d Pickling
tip
ALBERT C:ROBEB,TS;
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
BITE BRAND,X EPPP IMME,vitle.
tr•,,,,./kOhOldoOrtilEki, just: received and for Halo at
Co PerYls,Nasc ,Fltul,'GroCerYi No::llB)Soutb , Second
otrei*, bolowAhOotriut street..
NEW zOIiFiEN ,OINGREL--4(XI POUNDS
or choke Green Ginger in store and for sale at
COUSTY'S; East , End ,Groceryl, No. ,118 Eoath ,Second
street, below Chestwat street.
SO I! p o 0, --FBA, MOCK
. Turtleand drullien Soups of 13oidon Club Ilfanufac
ture; One of the finest articles for plc riles and sailing
parties. For sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No,
lie South Second street, below Chestnut street.
EW MESS SHAD AND' . BP' ED .
N
Halmon,,Tougueb and Sounds, in prime; order, just
received and for sale at COUSTY'S East.. End Grocery
No. 118 South Second street..below Chestuirtstrest.
DiVritg - SPId.EirG, ROUND AND - V3l -- OLE
-Pure . Englieb 'Mustard by the pound
White Wine an Crab Nipple 'Vinegar Tor Dialing in
tore,Lik dint sale at (MUST'S East End Grocery; No.
118 South tiseone. street , . bolua Chestimt .treet. •
FURNITURE, amt).
1869.
FITRNITIJRE.
1316 CIIESTNIIT ‘STREET.
• Having just completed the finest lot of 'Furniture ever
produced n this city, J. will receive orders for the same,
during the month of . September,
AT PRICES , THAT WILL OFFER INDUORDIENTS
TO FURCHASFII.S. •••••••
The designs are new and elegant. The workmanship.
and materials aro of the highest order. , , •
. I invite the attention of those who intend furnishing to
call and examine the stock of 'Furniture, and convince
themselves of the above facts. •
JOltti 1 L GARDENER, 1316 Chestnut St.
se2 lm ' .
LUMBER.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South "Street.
1869 PATAT.4M 'SELE - isi r Ati-Ws• 1869
• CHOICE CTIOH: •
OS
•
• MICHIGAN CORK PINE
YOH PATTERNS.
869.sPIViiit - A ANT) ' HEMLOCK ° . K . 1869:
. . LARGE STOCK.:
DRI A . . FLOORING ' 1 Qtga
1869. :.
l' , l'('
FLORIDA' FLOORING. . .I"tJuel•
CAROLINA FLOORING: ' - • "
. VIRGINIA FLOORING. . , ,
DELAWARE FLOORING' •
• ASH FLOORING.
• WALNUT FLOORING.
.1869 1 AYRIDA STEP BOARDS
1869
. 'l ' . FLORIDA _STEP BOARDS:
RAIL PLANK .• . . ...• ,
RAIL PLANK.
SVALNUT.
' AND
1869
' lo 69•
__WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
- WALNUT - BOARDS.
WALNUT gLANK.
ASSO TRED
• • Iro t
CA
BUMS ka I - • m - rr,
ILDERS, &C.
isyeea . UNDERTAKERS' •
LUMBER.
UNDERTA K
ED ERS'
AR LUMBER. 1869 .
RED C.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1869. SE4tESAVI:FEED CtUld
ASH.
WRITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1869. 0 AICTRLOILIZ SCLL
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1869 CEDAR SHINGLE... 3
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LA GE
SALELTO M
W. ENT.
FOR
PLASTERING LATH. 1869.
P A LAS ST TERING LATH.
LATH.
ILIAUME BROTIIER at CO.
2.,U0 SOUTH STRE E T.
1869.
Lumber Under Cover,
ALWAYS
Walnut, White Pine '
Yellow . Pine, Spruce, Hemlock,
Shingles, &c., always on hand at low rates.
WATSON 4S; GIL LIN GHAM,
924 Illehmead Street, .lE3ghteenlit Ward.
mh29-Iy§
191HOMAS & POHL, LUMBER MER
-11 lon S. Fourth 6treet. At their yard
will be found Walnut, Ash, Papist, Cherry, Pine, era.
lock, &c., &c., at reasonable prices. Giro them a call.
MARTIN THOMAS,
mhl7-6m" - ELIAS. POHL.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER -ORDERS
11 for cargoes of every di icription Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at short notice—quality subject to inspection.
A ply to EDW. R. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. fe6
CAPE ISLAND, N.
A first-class REBTAIIRANT,_a la carte, will be
opened by ADOLPH PROSKAVER, of 2.12 S. THIRD
Street, Philadelphia, on the 7th of June, under the mime
and_ title o[MAISO} DOREE, at the corner of WASH
INGTON TACKSDN - Sfe - 41tantctu1 alltirt's - Cortage7
frir
Families will be supplied at the Cottage.. .
Lodging Rooms by Day or Week to Bent.
141-B—il-G-H-ALIk.)-N1
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
ELISIIA. ROBERTS,
Proprietor
aulo
IRON, &C•
CUMBERLAND - NAILS,
$4 80 PEW - KEG
containing 100 lbs. Nulls; other brands of
Nails 04 60 per keg;, Bordman's Barbed
Blind Staples, 64 50 per box oflo
Staples; Shutter Binges, from 12 to 17
in.,complete with fixtures , 75 cts. per
met I'l-2 In. Frame Pulleys, 25 ets.; 1 3-4
in. 26 cts. per doz.; Him Locks and
Knobs 65 per dozen, at the Cheap-foe.
the-Cash Hardware and Tool Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
1009 Market Street.
tny22-6 to th ly
ItifEBRICK & BOM A _
_MI. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON A.venue, Philadelphia,
• MANUFACTURE _
STEAM ENGINES-High and Low Presaure, Horizon
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Pumping. _
BOlLERb—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c,
STI/A/li HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and I
all sizes. • ,
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS--Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water,
GAS MACHINERY Such as Retorts, Bench ensilage
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke , and Charm),
Barrows,' Valves, Governors, &c. _
SUGAR hiACHINERY-43uch as Vacuum Pans an d
Fumes, Defecators, 'Bone Black - Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone
Black Cars, &c.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent
Variable (Jut-off Steam Engine: ,'
,
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center
int/ and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining fdam
Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey
Centrifugal..
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Muted Lid, •
Straban's Drill Grinding Rest. ,
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Ba•
fi ner i e s for working Sugar or MO /LOOM
fIOPPEA . 'AND yELLOW, • MET.A.X.,
IL/ stioatbing, Brazier's, Copper Nails, Bone and Inn!
Copperdeonstantly on hand and for tiao RBNI4II
WIN 808 & CO:, No. 932 South'Wharvee.
CAVrOli PREMWF4D
Preserved Ginger, in syrnp of the celebrated
loong brand; alse,'Dry Preserved Ginger in boxes, lm
ported • and , for sale 'by , JOB. B. , BUYIBIBP , & 09.008
South Delawarelvomue:
CIE.A_LICTOR SAME, 180 TONS' 0,
41.)11tt Afloat. Anls , to 'I7OIII{IIAIVA 0.
17.3 Walnut street.
______i_
zr_s•
7 , ..o,' jk, Pr - ' •
/ DI 4 O)IIW,D ' 'LEES tfe; JEWELERS.
- A ,
, 41 : 44 .7 LUX & SUNEII ; WIRE. .
, .'174 W i WELRY REPAIRED .
"14 frbaI
tit St ., mils-
Ladies'and Gents' Watchps
Amer cin and porteti, of ihe moat celebrated makers.
Fine Vest Cirtgiis WaltatiniSitiV
Yn 14 and 18 karate.
Diamond and Other Jewelry, -
- a di tltebteet A~fgnl ,
ENGAGElfillOffri •
SOLID STh 'OIBIIEgotBUIDAL PREini#B.
TABPfI3O,:p.MI.I•4 AI4roDwARA,-Ato.,,
MMEMM
f A
_ ,
0
.., I
in
, yN7.,, v.
:
I
ISANIKIEUS,
1869.
GOVERMENT SECURMS,
UNION PAC I FIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
4-0.0 r
0 South P
. hira
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Wilmrgton mid Reading R6lread,
AT- SEVEYPER CENT. •IN •COBRENCY,
payable April and October, free of State
and rutted Miner Tanen.
This road run through et thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.
.
For the present we are offering a limited amount of the
above bonds at • °
'°1869.
1869.
85 Cents and Interest.
I The connection or thla road with the i'ennerlvan and
Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bunds us the cheapest Ore
-1 class investment In the market.
Witte
Bankera and Dealersin Governinetda;
No. 36 a• THIRD STREET,
PIIIIADELPIII, 4 .
lestf‘
BANKING HOUSE
JAYCootx&Go.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We wilfreceiVe riPpliatiolialor 'Policies of
efaxamrtumein-the National f'
suranee Company of the "United States. Full
information given at our oftiee.
1 : 1111,J ANDoul:•r .
rd Onwo
RS 1 Otoc •
Dealers in V. S. Bonds and Members of
Stock and , Gold Z.:change, receive ac
counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
terms, issue Bills of Exchange on
C. J. Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co.; Frankford.
James W. Tuoker & Co., Paris.
And other • principal cities, and Letters
of Credit available throughout Europe
• W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
AVM, G. I'LLNAGAN SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
Istass A WnTOHT, THORKTOIVPIIC/A CLEMENT'A. OBIS
CODS, TiIEODORS WRIGHT, FHANIC L. NEAL'. -
PETER W RIGIIT & SONS,
Importers of earthenware
BhiPpina and Commission Merchants.
340. pi 'Walnut street, Philadetplitti
B. WIGHT,. , .••
ATTOItIigY-AT-LAW, ' ' • -
omrillesloner,of Deeds for the State Peurtsylyankslis
143111adition street, No. 11, Chicago, 1111nale , ' sulOtf§ , '
g - 1 (i TT 0 S'A IL DUCK; .00' ":EITKRY
Width, from 22 inches to 76 inches Wide; in nntabere
ent and Awning Duck; Papiertenkees' Felting Lfielf.
Twineaco: , ' JOHNAV. XVERINIAIf, ,, .
Jaz , N0:163 Church atreet,,gity,ptoreiti.
RITY: WELLS.- OWNERS 013 1
.1 1 ,ROP-•
P
erty-1110 .0111 Y ,place to get privy wells oleanood snot
disinfected; at ,vory low .pricoe. PEY.880,14, Mono
facturor dif Pondretto. Goldomith'o Libroty street'
.
F °l' ' RENT-TWO "ROOMS WITH ,
meals,_ at 2001 Walnut street. Apply - between 12
and 2 o'clock. - '. , ' , • ' ' so? St" :
,
.
AND SUMII
- E'. TO3IUNIOATING , i
HRooms and other vacancies, with Board, at =I 13 . *
)road street.. . • . ; He 3 iit* i
]f.,..are
FIPIANCI
DEALERS IN
GOLD, &c.,
OF VIE
BEAREIG INTEREST
IPATNTER
MEM
BUSINESS' CARDS.
Estabiblied 1521..
No. 129 Walnut Street.
BOARDING.
SEM
& CO.,
WELEliittNiitlift I #ll/ 0 31 1 WP
" •
iißisrEltAL: Plum will:J.6llam to 1
froin
Vichy, on the 15th..:.;
etticvliz, Republican, was elected as dblegate
to CongrC 3 l tIt...PNWMe4k9:9 II 31 (4.4 1 a3r.
L. A. BENOIST & Co., bankers, of St. I,ottis,'
liave suspended.
D , rt. SAntutt, D. G,nos!i,,tif
ZiVis ,yelit&da:y elecia a:meipber the ,Cana
dian Medical .Association.
Tick: captains of four vessels at Richntond,'
Va*:, , l4%e'rbeen held to hail: to, the
smugglingchatge of smuggling tobacco.
- - . -
NAroi.EoN wasmot,ln Paris yesterday, as
announced, but intaidee.it:o the Council of
Ministers, at St. Cloud..._ •
Jolly .GAtAx, ,•,•: of • the f Freenumls
JOtiitia/; makes' an appeal ttithe Oiatigeinen tip
aid in the settlement of the land question.
Uh Stuttitq a ftermer,was rohhed Of' $/3,000
near, `liatoill The "robber Was ar
rested on Tuesday Ilannibal, and most of'
the money was recovered.
UTIMIT, will,
Queto6,l?ein the 14th inst f visit Montreal, arid •
unveil the bronze statue of Her Majesty, Queen
Victoria, whicli,is,itoi4 being'ercted.
Tut: New York Stuck Exchange yesterday
voted ti,ooo..as a corgributionto the sufferers
by the Avondale Mine disaster. Thurlow
WCqo. 6 ,olit $4 OO • `'',
.
I 19 1 • 4 d. 11
',44:VP Y140.14:9;4 Op.l9th htst. , for. l Annapoli.s 7
at which port slt., : w)ll ,provably arrive on the'
28th instant. •
Arizona, recently, a light- between sol
diem and Indians resulted in the killing of
live , oh'. the, Indians,arl • . tlie"!„ capture) and
.tlestrtictitm - of' a large 'aitionne of 'their Pro-.
Port.Y.
GOTTLIOLD PAPE, 'aAruggist; of 'Hoboken.,
yesterday poisoned a child through carelessness
in mixing, a prescription.: When a warrant
was issued for his arre...sv the careless apothe
cary fled, leaving no trace of his whereabouts.
TILE Tinlo is indignant at outrages on for
eigLers in_China, and hopes that _the English
69Verratierft, , in. giving .I:chance, t9', the Burlin
• gam ini._4l - on,is accomplishing Peaceably What
it might be compelled to effect by force.
TittY mail coach from Helena, Montana, to
the railmad,wheu fifty !miles north of Corinne,
was attacked . ' by "road agents," on 3londay
night. :The passeauers were robbed of $2,000
and their arms, and ~oxen of treasure, contain
ing-VOA/00 wert4 of gold bars, were taken
from the coach. : ! '
Nationa: Union Republican ;Conven
tion of Mississjppi met yesterday, and unani
mously nominated Judge :Lewis Dent for
Governri.:' ReSolutiOns were adopted ie
alliPeng..the. principles of- the ,State Consti,
tuti,ni, favoring aliberalsyStem of free schools,
aid inviting capitalists and manufacturers to
tie State.
ireelannatton,: : atinoitrieing
the result of the Virginia'electioit, — isto be
issued to-day. It is said that Gov. Wells sent
..his resignation to Gen. Canby .receipt _of
Attorney-General lioal"su a week
ago. The Vit•ghlin I f egislature.is to meet on
October sth, and Governor . Walker is to be
provisionally : within-.the ..next two
weeks.
TliE Mississippi Valley Convention met at
'eoltaili on Wesaay.. It sas organize( yes
terday, With Win. vaT i)ever, of 'lowa, as
President. , Majority and minority reports on
the order of busineiss were read,' and the mi
nority report was -adopted, providing for the
consideration, of the subjects of the Mississippi
river and its tributaries, immigration and for
eign commerce. , Committees were appointed
on these subjects, and on the removal of the
capital. • •
PitENIDENT , LINCOL.N.
A Pew and True Story of the Late .Prest.
dent. •
Mom Dickens's' MI the Year Round.)
. •
g
Durin the simmer of i:the most disastrous
and doubtful year of late American war,
the Colonel of a NeW,lanipshire regiment lay
for some Weeks extremely ill of camp,fever,
near Hampton Roads, in Virginia. Hearing of
.his critical condition, his wife left her Northern
'home, and, after much difficulty, made her
way to his bed-side. Her cheerfulpresenceand
careful nursing so far restored him that he was
iii 3. - Short tittle to be transferred to Washington.
In the Potomac river the, steamer in which the
invalid officer, Colonel Scott, and his wife had
taken passage, was sunk, in a collision with a
larger vessel in the night time.. The crew and
nearly all the soldiers on board were rescued
and treved themselves; but amid the horrible
confusion of the. scene. Colonel Scott became
separated from his wife.. and she was lost. The
colonel was picked up in the water by the crew
of the larger steaMer, and ',Older his direction
every effort was Made to disc(:Wer his wife, or
rather,her, body, for . all,,itope of Brunt* her
alive WAS' sOon abandoned: The ''sad search
was : fruitless;. it was resuitted, M. the morning.
the.people along the 'shore; humane Confeder
ates, lending their. aid. But the gray, sullen
river refused to glie up its dead, and the yoUng
o t cer, a rffiffitiV - With grim; was compelfeliTo—
..M on to Washington: Within a week,
he
body of the lady had been Washed on shore:
that tbOse good country people, generous foes,
had secured it. cared for it and were keeping it
for It • happened that : just' at that: time
imperative orders were issued front the War
Department.. prohibiting all intercourse With
the Peninsula—A necesary precaution against
the premature disclosure of important mili
tary plans: So it' was With some Misgivings
—7-thareolouel-Seott-applted-to-SectetarnStanton
for leave to return to Virginia on • his Melan
choly ditty.
g,thnix)ssibie, Colonel," replied .eft.. Stanton,
. thinly; "no one can. have
.leave to ge.down
the river at this time
. : on any :private ..mission
whatever.*Our. present extgencieS 'demand the
most Stringent - regtilationC and Illopel need
not say to you that no Merely personal eonsid
• mations Otould be allowed to interfere :. with
great natiobal: Your is tt. , sad
one, but this is a critical, . perilous, cruel time.
'The dead must bury the dead.'"
..the.COlonerWould:::htoe *ttreatedi'but the
busyecretary, , „ent him.. short . with, another
impossible from which there. Was;absolutely
uo appeal.;:lle yr.e44,;borne„fromtbo:Presence,
,and returned to his hotel, unite,' overwhelmed,
`ForttniatelY,the was that afternoon :visited. by
a, friend; to whom be story of his un
successful, 4licatinxi.and sad perplcity, who
immediately.. exclaithedi , 'Why not apply to
the Pre.sideritr'l , 'The .Colonel? bad but little
hopeibut,,,,acknowledging,thatthe plan was
•
worth trying; ;',droVe with friend to the
White Ho*. They were too It. was
Saturday evening, and' 31 - r. Lincoln had gone
to *MI StitidaY.at'SoldierS'• Rest; his summer
retreat. "'This "was but a few miles from tqwn,
andthe Coloners:indomitableirriend‘proposed
that they shonlefolle*' - hini - out, and they
, There was then a'poptilar belie£ that
all the wronged; the 'Htroubled and , 'sUfferin*
could find ,Tyl..eftt,ge t - l?ather . , Abraham's?'
eapaciOns,hnscni ; ONt thai Was,nOt
of the.way. : Yet there, were timeS'Whemover
lnititeited, 'Wearied; :tertitred; the patriarch
164010 clear that asylinn of 4 its ' ibylorwin;
mates, to bolt and bar;: - antt .:4610a1q lock
..against.the World; tames when litb-becaMe too
bard and : perplexing for his:gcnial,b,oneSt na
ture; too „ serious and tragic and: taSeilly
a thing; by half. It happened,
iininekily;,• that the poor Colettel
and his' hien& found the President in --one of
lds most despondent and disgusted MoodS.
He was in his little private parlor, alone in the
MEE
• •
,k f; • • • ` --4 . • A , V", r , et . y 1",! r, • „.1. , - , ,
• ~••1 e a a 2 14, a L i IX ,11. - je,,
-Wir:B ' PIItADE LPH . Thu ITSDA 3 SErrE
gloaming. He was lounging loo.selyiy a large l
roekinkthair ,Juttino Ihreetttin.3.l
Illislitriairedfeet•were ex:ailed, his rotlt he,t4l
was thfown back. MS long threatilfareifeivds'
in his shirt sleeves: Yes, dear, fastidious Eng-j
Bab reader, it was genuine Yankee abc6l l lot7.l
itial[o3he most, of it,. 7 geinoled upon' big,*
ivi•stelook of iilmost::.skaVagrg unquiry
wits, indeed $ ' usually pleasantl'lel a
'Wild, angry g = m—a mething
of a W ( prrifinlinal
ceede very modestly to tell Ws s•ory • bu e
President interrupted bhn, to say, • rusquely,
4, G0 to Stanton; this is bisitsiness."
"I have been to bitu,llll? - President, and lie
rill.do nothing for, rite." fi .,—. • •
be4n anti' got yettil art
ewer, niiclAtilt presti[ne..to gpme,to met Am I
to'ha.vi rio rest? no iiiideyl l :Viltniel . Ve dog
ged to my last fastness, and Avorried to death'
Liy;lnelw4.'. ;Mr. StatifotiZtiiiOrt4ti 40* ,
Tie knows what he is about"; rour IlerrlaildS
are unreasonable." , , •
"But, Mr. Linc.olu, Ithought, you, would feel.
forme:' ' "
"Feel for you! Good God! I have to feel
for five lutudreil: thousaiHr thore..iitifortunate
than you. We are at war, sir;4don't you
-"PW=lire.,.arqutoiraY Solro:w,#4,lte,lot!of
hear your share like a man and a soldier."
, "I try to, Mr. President, but it 4eems,•hard.
My devoted wife lost her, life Air coming to
nurse rue in my sickness, and I cannot even
take her bod bottle to' inY:ehildretip'
e , ti le'titig not to are come' • own
the''army.
That is the plate'foiwtittien: But if they will
go tearing about the couritryjusuch times as
these, and running ruto'..allf:',sorti.Ofdatiger,
they must take the conseqUencei; Not that-' ,
am not sorry for you, Colonel. As for your
at,rest, and I wish I were.".'
Saying this the.Preeldent leaped back Wearily
in his Chair, and cloSeir not. noticing,
except by a slight wave of his hand, the de
parture of his visitors. I ant not ashamed to
confess. lhat,'W'lier6 tossed resole.- ly that
night, upon a pillow wet with manly tears, that
he was desperate and resentful, utterly unie- '
Cobbled to the.deerees Of "ProVideace, and , the
War Deriartnient,andlhat he thought Abraham
Lincoln as hard as he was ugly, and as in
humane as lie was ungainly. Toward. morn
ing he; fell asleep and slept late. Before he was
fully dresSed there carne a quick knock at the •
door of his chamber, and he opened it to Presi
dent Lincoln! The' good 'man came .forward,
pale and eager, tears glistening in his eyes, and
grasped the Colonel's hfind, saying : "I treated
you brutally last night. I ask your pardon. L:
was.utterly tired out, badgered to death. I
generally become about as savage as a wild cat
by , Saturday night, drained dry of the 'milk of
human kindness.' I must have seemed to you
the very gorilla the rebels paint me. I wds
sorry enough for it when you were gone. I
could not, sleep, a ,moment last, night, so I
thought Pd drive into 'town in the cool, of the
tnornmg and make it all right. Fortunately, I
had little difficulty in finding you." '
"This is very good of you, 31r. President,"
said the Colonel, deeply moved. • ,
".No,- it.isi u et,_but that was very bad of me
last night., `I never should , have forgiven my- ,
self if I bad left - that piece of ugly work stand.
That was a lieble wife of years, Colonel. You.:
were_a happy Man to have such a noblewoman
love y 011; and you must be a good fellow, or:.
such a woman would never have risked So
ucir,fo • you.7 - And - wlia(grand-woir..en - th• ,
are in these times, Colonelh -What angels of
devotion and mercy, and how brave and plucky
—going evel.twhere at the call of duty, facing;
every danger ! , I tell you, if it were not for the
women, we' should all go to the devil, and
should deserve to. They are the salvation of :
the nation. Now come, Colonel; lay ca 'rriage
is at the door. I'll drive yon to the War de- •
partment,' and...well see Stanton ) abOut the
matter." ' ' '
Even at that early hour they found the
Secretary at his post: The President pleaded
the Case of Cob Seat; and not only requested
that leave of absence should be given him,
but that a steamer should be sent down the
river expreislY to bring ' , itp the body of his
wife. ' , Humanity, Mr. Stanton," said the
good President, his homely face transfigured
with the glow of earnest, tender feeling, "hu
manity should overrule considerations of policy
and even military necessity in matters like
this."
. .
. The[ Secretary was ' touched, and he said:
Something of his regret at not having felt him
'self - atliberti - to - grant Col: Scott's request in
the first place.
"No, no, Mr. Stanton," said the President; ~
"you did right ht adhering to your rules; you
are the itight man for this place. If we bad
such a sOft-headed fool as I here there would
be no rules Or regulation§ that the armfok,the
codry could depend upon. But this is a pe
'l
cul
f r case.co course;,
t ‘ lib ini ik po of t ib lia le t poor m6i woman'."
e lf
'pig ied.• [To the Surpris' e of -"Hifi Colonel the
President insisted ;on driving him to the navy
yard,
to see that the .Secretary's ordekwas car
`lied out iMmediately, Seeming - to' have it ' ner
vous
fear that some obstacle might be thrown
in the way of the pious expedition. He waited
at the landing till all was ready, then charged
the officer ,of :ioe steamer to 'give every as
sistairce--and--atiention-to:-his-s-"friendTColonel-
Scott." With h:m he shook hands warmly at
loarting;-...44iugtf.P.04,1)10§,Yckv.-,,c1PA1:,f07.-...
low. fhope you Will have no more trouble in
[air—and, colonei,:Th - 7ty u---foTgaixst—
its sat
night."
Away up in a New Haven eluirch-,yard there
is a certain grave' carefully watched . awl tended
by faithful love., But „ every April time the
Violets on that mound speak not alone of the
womanly sweetness and devotion or her who
sleeps belOw--4hey are tender and tearful with
the-memory-of-the-murdered-President.
From our late editions of Yesterday
====
•
By the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Sept. B.—The Morning Telegraph
has an editerialowthe'lstibject of the recent
international roving4natcli bPt‘Vepic,
ford and Harvard crews. ' The writer says:
"The merits of the two systems will be mu
. decided nntiliOafford-crosses the:Atlantic and
meets anAmMican creiV On American`waters.
rn
f the-Oxfords are beaten under such birpu
"stances,,it will show, however close the Match
maybe; whichthe befits .:the Asher:loan or
English styles of rowing 4f the , -Oxfords. are
:victorious, it will show that the Harvards
have soinetbing to .uplearn. .)Ve see no cause
to doubt that tlin 'scheme will be practicable,
and it will afford a fair and reasonable chance
for. theZarvards to reverse the triumph. The
farne:,4sf" the Q.ifords,,andAlieir love of fair
play, it is natural to -suppose, will prompt a
ready compliance with the just expectation of
Anaerica.n.,,,
Dunr.rx, September,B.—A meeting of those
favorable to amnesty_to the Fenian prisoners,
was held yesterday,, and- over
twenty-five thousand people were present. A
series— of ;4esolutions was adopted, , among
them one asserting that the farmers of Ireland
will not accept any Tenant-right bill-until , the
political prisoners are liberated. •
• Loamox, September - B.—tordElehri who
-
has taken a very prominent put in the volun
teer movement, recbntly'M
suggested - a' 'l'°
match between England and. America..
PARIS, September 8, 2.30 P.111.-The SeuM6
is excited.. Rentes,:Rf 97r .
HAVRE, September B.—Cotton opened quiet
and unchanged,
Pmus Sept 8, 3.30 P. 111 LL-The Bourse ie
firmer. 'Rentes 70f: "270. ~
ANTWERP, Sept. B.—Petroleum quiet and
uneban&d. ,
LoNbox, Sept. 8, 4 P. M.---Consals for
money 92,1FiVe-twenties of 1802, ;of 1865,
old, 8! L ; 011867, 814.
From Wtsokialgton: ;
WA ‘ MIINOTON, Sept. S.—GENERAL. OltbEß.---
The death of. General tl.dhn A. Rawlins,
Eiceretary of Var, which occurred on Monday,
bept. 180, is ; hereby announced to the Navy
and Marine Corps. will be buried with
military honors at 10 September - 0.
Orders for closing theD6partmeut auddraping
it in mourning. and for the attendance_ of °lli
cersAtliff•fungra).. hnke„tbeelt, 1 $4 1 1,0•••, 3,- 4 1 -* an
additional' iiiarli-of respect for 11ie'verk Otin
rbedseldieb'aridlitatdarnibiiVhbluiejrintilied
xi t • ico,ofilits,conntry, the flag Will„be
eplayell lialftniaSt from ofutirfie lo'sretu iet,
filidifiteen, • Tteigifils bf 3 fired •,at; nijoii - dtt
lEjlepten#terflth, • .n thp day. after, the receipt
tot' , dila .eider"by.`'ia': • -teligteni;' at fill 1163
7311:7 yarduand stations4au obi therwesselsfof
War of tTnite'd States 1.11 - omtiiissionYand
at'tase Ortip !Wor4l
bytbe,,Secretary, and by th _officers ,of„ the
• ruiVy and -Marine `texts' d• -the left aria for
AbirtrdaY.li• •Pnaa,nn .1/3 0 4ESOW;
'Score • of the„ avy.
The
o-d
• alregi ent ap • .inted Goiiei+al.
iSherman to act as Seeretary,ot War until the
vacancy caused by the'death o General IlaWl
Hns shall be filled. r , •;.
, ,
.
Ilimorted for the stiladelphia Eveninißulietiut
ERPUOL-Bark . John- Bright (1 1 00 11 cMl 111011- i l2 -
lons iron A & P Roberts. &Co; 60 iron btirdies 1 U19_1;11138
Yarnell & Triniblet zoo bxs - tintrdattie , P C'TordSoti;2 tint
winell Ludwig; 31 tcd;Sodaash Orampton.&.Go; •
19 crates earthenware to hie Rath brieks Teter Wright
& Sons; 225 tons old railroad, ,iron J E Bagley d; Co; 66:
eke soda ash Clittrchna d; Co; 260 eke' soda ash 1)9 drums
caustic soda 60 sacks rodeo 120 tea bleaching powder 113
cks nulseorder.,, , •..,
SAGVA- 4 1irig.:1 Cierk,'Fieetitsit-...l92'ckssitgar3s tcs
do Geo C Carson & Co.
SAVANNAH 7 , ..titclieiship .Tonawanda, Wakeley-451
liiides 14 bdls skins 150 bdls green' Wee 2 bbls 1 box Philo
delplila and 1.1 stow Stcamship Gf.t; 2P. bales domestics 132
les ccdte ,
bxB 30 cke rice 32 bucks ground peas Cochran, Russell & ,
Co; 2 bales tOtteinW'3l;_tirelnert balm( Virg , Hay &
111cDovitt; 3 bales cotton Miller & Bro.; 1.74 do order; 33.d0
Rpatterwin & 4' do Randolph& Jenks; Mlle herbs
,W Armstrong; 5 bbls 15 LIE do J 1' Vetz: I box 1 trunk L
'JrlS.entoll.;/- Corpse L Chester; 71- kege...;o •Engel; 30 cask - s
W Hacker; bbls do 9 empty du 155 h 1 dti nes
'aey; Iluston & co; 1 etc mdso,Newbergei. & Hoclistadter;
bblk fruit B It' 14 cif & Co; 4 bxc iron railings end - posts ;
Matthew Walker; 20 hlnis 11 bids 1 tee 42 pieces railroad
iron 5 plates iron 1 lot loose Steel 1 lot too's° Iron
Samuels.
SAVANNA LA MAR, JA-Brig Bachelor,Carlow-209
tons logwood 383; do Audio D N Wet2laC & Co. • ..
moirxvwx . Bll o F A T t uVi STEAMERS.
81711 , 2 PROM - VOR DATE
Europ Glasgoiv...New York Aug. 27
C of- liltitnore...Liverpool-New -York Nta IL 'Aug:23 :
-Lelpa'....'...'..Stkutbittnoton...Baltlmorti.; , ..-:-..e 'Aug,. 28
Holeatia.: Havre...New York ' Aug. 2`..:
St. Laurent- ..... .._ .Brest...N'ew York.. Aug. 30
Cordova.... fondon...NeW York Aug, 30
D0pa11.....-.,..Soptbanipton-New:York-....-
_- . ....Aug. 31
Palln:vris- ' 'LlverpooL-New York -Oa '13....5...Aug.31
Etat& ' ''' .Itreniett...NOWYOrk. ' ' Sept.' j
Denmark Liverpool....New.York_ . Sept. 1
India -' Glasgow... New York Sept. 3
Java ......... ..........Liverpool4,N ow York... Sept. 4
Allentannia ' Eavya.'...New York:., Sept. 4
TO DEPART.
Tonawanda ...Philadelphia-Savannah
Pionts.T....-....P1ii lade' phia.::Wilinlngtow..-
Cella ' ' New Y0rk:..L0nd0n......
France New York-Liverpool ...
Columbia_ New Y ork-Glasgow_....
Alaska-. - . ..... :New York:-Aspinwall -
C. of Washington..N York... Liverpool _.
Halley New York-Liverpool -
Hole:at:a New Nork-Hanibura-,
3linuesota;,:, New York-Liverpeol _..
Russia .... New 1 ortc.....Liverpoola...
Estle New Yora-liavana
St Laurent ' , New York-Havre
C. of Autwerp.:-Neti , . York...Llverpool
.
BOAp,D, OF TRADE.
Join; cy..1431 ,s,
C. B. DUEBOBOW. MONTHLY COMMITTEE
THOS. L. GILLESPIL .
•MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PRILADELPRIA—Sari,,'9
13Fli BIBES, ED 351 Sun 88213..1.20.1 HIGH WATEII.4 42
ARRIVED YESTERDAY..
Steamer Tonawanda, Wakeley, 70' hours from - Sat 'ail
cotton. &c. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail'
sl3 Co. Passengers—Miss Lizzie Mills. Mm Hallett, Mr •
T S Smith, Mr Glenn. Mr C. Gunman, Mr Hay - es. •
• Steamer E N . Fairchild. Trout. 24 hours from New
York, whili rodsedo W M. Ila ird' .• •
riteatuer Anthracite: Green; 2t hours from NnerYark - ,'
wlth Milan to W M Baird & Co. : ;
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, 24 hours, from New York,
..ildutods \\"R Clyde A: Co.
Bark .foitilliiglirlifilaralullen,ta days 4170 M -111 -
pool. with mdse to Peter Wright A Sons. , .
Brig Bachelder Mr), Carlow, 24 days front Savanna-.
la Mar, with logwood and Matte to DX Wetzlar & Co—
vessel to F. A bonder & Co. •
Brig 3 C Freettiy,l2 days from Sagan,' with
sugar to Geo C Carton & Co.
Mir Four Sitters, Lawt,., day from Milford,Del. with
with grain to .1 L Bewley & Co.
' Tug IlutiSon. Nicholson, from Daltimore, with a tow '
of barges to W P Clyde &.Co.
Tug Commodore, ‘Viltmn,.from Havre de Grace. 'with
A. tow of bargee , to W P Clyde le CO. "
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
. Steamer Aries. Wiley, Boston. H Winsor A Co.
Steamer A C Slime's, Knox, N York, W P Clyde &
Steamer .1 S Shriver. Dennis. BaltintOre, A Grovea'..lir.
Batik 310XICUTI (Br). WOO, Liverpool; Peter Wright .t
Sons. • - •
Brig E P Steart r •flolland, Sagan, GeO C Carson & Co.
Tug Chesapeake,3lerriliew, Havre de Grace, with a tow
of ha rges. W PClyde &Co.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, •Baltimore. with a tow of
barges, \S .P Clyde & Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
• LEWES. DEL.. Sept. 7.—PM.
At the Breakwater. barks Isaac Rich. for Port-au-
Prince; Ada, for Antwerp, brig Magdalena. for Cienfue
gos, all from Philadelphia, together with a large number
of schooners.
Bark Diary C -Fox, for Sag - no, is ~reported. at Reedy
'eland y- the tog America. Wind,SE and stormy.
ours, Se, - 'LABAN L. LYONS.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept. S.
Tbefollowing boats left : this morning, laden and
consielied ns follake
J P Woolverlon, with lumber to Woolverton Tins
mau;lllartba Jane nud Onxittanooga," do to Taylor
Betts; D'ln Mackey, do :to' Perkins & Co: H . 0 Trump,
dif to D Trump S bon.
lIEBIOMNDA.
• Ship La neaster,..3 ackson,•henee via Mobile, was below
Liverpool 'ith ult.
Ship Japan,'Emmons, from Baltimore' 15th March, at
San .Franciseo 7thinst. ' • • •• -
Ship David Crockett,Burgess,cleared at San Francisco
7th inst. tor Liverpool.
Ship Derby, Goff, from '3lazatlan. at Liverpool 7th
instant.
Ship Sea Serpent, Vs bite, from ,Hong Kong, via Zebu,
at New'York.7th inst: with hemp. ' • •
Ship Swallow, McLaughlin, cleared at San Francisco
7th inst. for Liverpool.
Steamer Fah-Kee, Steele, 76 hours from Bermuda, at
Bark Danish 'Princess, Sopwit - sailed from Antwerp
23d ult. for Shields.
Bark Almena, Harmon, from Baltimore 14th June for
San Francisco, was spoken llth July, no let. dre.
Bark , Benefactor,Aßerry, from Amoy. 20th April, at
New York 7th inst. with teas
_Brig.M.echanic..,Mygr.,_hencefititortland 6th inst.
• Brig'Adelaide; Wilson; cleared at inston ith instant
for this port.
Schr.Minne Kinney, Marshall, front Georgetown, DC.
.•Sehr Jas Bradley, hence at Norwich 6th inst.
---tote----Wings-,-01-the—Morning s - - MogarlandOitin
I'ett , month 5d iust.. . • - • •
Selir M D.Crannaer, Crauiner; hence at Newburyport
6th just. f
Schrs 'Everglade, Kneeland, and Addio Bell, hence at
Portsmouth sth•, , •
Sehrs Senator Grimes, Morrill; ll S Skier, HinkleY,
and Mutate/AS. Bra gdon, hence at Portsmouth sth inst.
Sehr Lir.zie Batchelder. hence at - Savannah yesterday.
sehrs 11 Croshey, Potter;.(, S Edwards, Garwood; E
M Pennell, - Ackley Baltittiore Dix sI PB Shaw, Shaw;
Western Star, Megathlin; Active, Coombs, and A Ii
Learning. Brower, hence at Boston 7th inst.
Seim Edwd - Lymeyer - , - Gorman clearedat - Boston 7th
hist, for this. ort ,' • - • • •
Schra 0. Hall, Vickers and 'AV ll' MeShain, Adams,
hence at Richmond, Va. 6th inst.
Schr Sarah Louisa, Patterson, sailed from Richmond
6th inst. for James river, to load for this port.
Says 51 A Barmen, Parker, and James O'Donollue,
Smith, sailed from Portsmouth 4th inst. for this port.
- -
A despatch from Wilmington, NC. yesterilav, states
that the cargo. of steamer Pioneer; Aor Philadelphia,
aground nt New Inlet bar, in Wine lightened. The yes
eel is not in a critical condition, and will be gotten on'
unless the wind changes and drives her further ashore.
MISCELLANEOUS.
•PLUMBING.
lialtoA.Acos,
1.221. MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. •
, • •
Steam Mid 'Gas fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pumps,
Plumbers' Marble and. Soapstone Work. '
Terra Cotta Plpe, Chimney Tops, &c., wholesale and
retail.
Samples of finished workmay.be.eenn at mystoro,
ray° 6ni§ • •
• • • • • • • • • •
Factory and SaIesrooms,SIXTREN . TII and OALLOVi
H I LL
Streets WILSON & MILLER.
.216ta
ATHETI' BEDS HAND • HAIR MAi-
Aresseaa Fendrabed: : ' ; : r 77 , •'
Sofas and Chairs Itestuffdd; also, Feathers constantlY
on band.',Faetory: 311 Lombard street. :' , auld lam'
OF mAnt, - Nvotot,' 1)E(3'1).
.1.21 '-Letters Testamentarylathe ehdve TAtato hewing
beelfgrented rthn, undersigned, hill .pertiona , ,,itltadoil
tho ; Eutato will make payment', and those having claims preset:at() 'ALBERT "E:'.lNlllRPHY;'ll,cocutor ; or
Attotneya, YAW& ST4ol.lDaal.Baneent street; sea f at§
rESTATE OF CATHARINE SMITH, DE,
ceased, Letters testamentary-upon the above es;
am having,,been,grauted to the midersigned, all persons
indebted to the same will please make paytusur,, and -all
per Sons having -claims -will present-jherr to MARY;
ANN 'KOSERITZ, lixoeutrlx.• 842 North Eleventh' st , :',
or to her Attorney, 'WILLIAM. A. ALLMON, 429 Wal
nut street. • • aut a 6V
'The" Liverphd lEVEOV.*-:
tie6n ee ,
o
, Assets Gold .5.17. 64p 390
44 i n t h e .t,
United States 2,000,000
Daily Receiptsvver $20,000.00
Iremiums in 1868,-4 . ' •
• $5,665,075.00
Losses 186 8 ; ;4 5. 0 2,445 . 0°
N. 6 Merchants" 'Exeheinge.
;--CHAB, TEFL PERPETUAL;
.
FrtA.NICIAIN
elliEz . Npijmftftmay ---
btoe-7435 and 437 Oheatitit Street.'
` Assets on Jazthirr 1j 1869;
01m0:377,3172 13.
Coital-- -- ... .. .. ........... . -.., ' $400,000 00
Accrued Surplus-. ... .___....,...-_--- 100,528 70
Premiums.
.., . — 1 193,84343
........ —.....,.... ..... ,
UNSETTLED CL ADIS r-- INCOME F 08.1869
$22,788 12. • ' ' 8300,000:
Losses Paid Sinoele2a Over
$6,500, ")00..
• Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms
l)
The Company also Issues Policies upon r•the Bents of
all hinds of buildings, Ground Pants and Mortgages..
Alfred G . Raker,
Samuel Grant,
Geo. W. Richards,
Isaac Lea,
Geo. Falco,
ALFRED
JAS.•W. McALLISTI3L
THEODORE 4.IIIEGER
Sept. 11
Sept.ll
Sept.ll
Sept.ll
...A.Sepl. 11
Sept. 16
Sept. 11
....... Sept. 11
Sept. 14
Sept. 15
~—.Sept. 15
Sept. 16
Sept. 113
Sept. IS
FIRE ASSOCIATION
FA 07
, -
" . 4° -
PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated March, 27, 1820.
Office—No. 34 Noith Fifth Street.
INSURE BUILDINGS DOUSETIOLD FURNITURE
AND NERCRANDThE GENERALLY FROM.
• LOS BY FIRE.
Assets January 1, 1E369,
$1..,400,00 OS.
TRUSTEES: •
William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower,
Jbhu Ca rrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
- Georgel. Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph . J. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster;
w
Lo P. Coats M. H. Dickinson.
Samuel Sparliawk, Peter Williamson,
VI, m. Au Seegei. •
WM. H. HAMIL g.
TON, ,
President, • .
SAMUEL SPARRAWK Vice Prelident
'WBIT. T. BUTLER: Secretary. — .
BEL lAN CE INSURANCE •COX
NX OF PIIIIA_DELPIIIA ,
Incorporate.nn 161 I— offarter rerpinat --
- Office, No. 308 Walnut street.
CAPITAL t,;l300.000.
'lnsures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses,
I Stores and other Buildings, limited nr perpetual, and on .
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
:ountry.
A‘sets 43437 A1
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PD.
,598 32
Invested in the following Securities, viz.:
First blortgages on City Property, well se 168,600 00
-
United States °oyez - nu:lent 'Loans 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loani .75,000 00
Pennsylvania 83.0X00,000 6 Per Cent Loan 30,690 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 6,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per
Cent. Loan 6,000 0 00
Loans on Collateral)] 600 00
Ilruitingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort- '
660
gage Bonds
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock,.... 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Peunsylyania Stock 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 380 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock
Cat ln Bank and on hand
Worth at Par—,
Worth this date at market prices.
Thomas C. nin,i Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel Castner,
Samuel Bispham, James T. Young,
H. L. Carson, Isaac , F. Baker,
Wni. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
.Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas,
Edward Sitar.
_ '' THOMAS C. HILL, President
_
W H
M. CUBB, Secretary.-' • .
•
PutLADELPIII.S, February 17, 71369. Jai-tu the tf
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COX
PANY.-oMce; No. 110 South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delpliiii," Incorporated by tbeLeglslature of Pennsylva
nia in for indemnity against loss or damage by flre,
exclusively. •
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution; with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continueslo in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ace., either per
, mthently or for a limited '
time against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted andaid with .all possible despatch.
DIRECORS:
(lies. J. Sutter, • • Andrew 11.11111er,
1 Henry Budd, James N. Stone, •
John Horn, . Edwin L. Reakirt;
Joseish - Moore, —
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
- CHARL SJ. SUTTER, PFesident.
1 , _ "HENRY BUDD, Vice President. , •
BENJAMIN 7:11 OECE'LEYvISetre terra - OA "'Wagon:et:
T
li - E -- P
RANCE COMPANY.
-
Incorporated =s—Charter Perpetual.
No 510 WALNUT street, oppositelndopendence S9uare.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against lose, or
permanent.bre on Public or •Ptivate Buildings, either
ly or for a limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks oLGoous, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms'. ,
--Their Capital, together with,a large Surplus' Fund, is
invelded in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offsr_to_the insured an undoubted security in the case
of hoes ..' DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., iJohn Devereux • • ,
Alexander Benson, Thomas
Isaac Hazleburst, Henry Lewis
Thomas Robins, • J. Lillingliam Fell,
Daniel Haddock,'Jr.
•-• DANIEL SMITH, Jn., President.
WM, G. CROWELL, Secretary: apl9-tf
UNITED FIREMEN'S! INSURANCE
V COMPANY OF PMILADELPHIA.
This Company, takes risks at the lowest rates consiStent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE. INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
Building.
JT O iho F nta . fia C s ß ira — b. : 7 l. r 7 in Arch - street , t o r l o T e ,
Allo t , ineb F isle o rr. n yt '
urlts:K.iNationalug Brenner, Bank
'WM. A.Roldn,. r ~ 1 Henry Btunm, - •
::', .James Wood, "
il A Al3Vaai l lin b emixi e ele r i t :'.lol;Ql,lll°.ineTn P eng b i:naj i irill. ' ':-K' l 3°. 'I- IL ' Blijjl;:hulhilojignnFP.B3lrhY;tilAzilciPsgrka:tinlirlii;k.' '...
AD • B
; I A v N i BR H . B . B y B A , a 7 ri o . a s id ec on iv t :
Wm..A:.'l.l'olaN.CT?eanNasß.
TEFFERSON EIRE, INSURANCE Cori;
tJ PANT of •Philadelphia.—Oftice, No. 24 .NOrtl4. ;Fifth
Street, near Market street..
Incorporated by the Legielature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Make
insurance against Lees or damage by Fire on Publio or
Private Buildings, Furniture, btooks, goods and Mar
chandise, on favorable terms. , . ~.
DIRECTORS. .
Wm. McDaniel, . ~ Edward'r V. Moyer
Israel Peterson: Fredericic Ladner •
John F. 13eleterlin , , , Adam J. Glass,
Ilenry Troop:ier s - , „ Henry. Delany,
Jacob Sohandemi. k.. . , J cihm Elliott,
Frederick Doll,• Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller, ,' 4 , '. George E. Fort ' , "
.; . ... .; . ' William D. Gardner. 0 .
. :. WILLIAM MoDANIEL, Preeident.
. . .ISRAEL PETERSON, Tice President. ,
PHILIP E. COLEMAN. Secretary andlreseuror. ,
A, , C•MEXIICA.N. FIRE' INSITRA:NCE (1011.14
....PANY, incorporated 1810.--Oharter perpetual:
No. Slit WAJANIJT, streot, above Third, 'Philadelphia.
Having a largovai.Otp Capital Stock and Surplus In
vested in• sound And: available Securities, continuo to .
insure ,Qll dwollings, stores, furniture,.. merchandise,
vessels in `port acid :their _ cargoes , and other persona
property, daliOseesll tu bera o llt and promptly adjusted
Thomas Adarisv .''. 1 i,1,; , . 'drenud. .Thitilli, ~;. ,
W 1
John elsh, i ;,.r:: , t 1 -
,', Chorles W . Potiltueli 1;
Patrick Brady, , .; 4 , . r ., , Israel • AlOrrilh . '1 ,
John 'J ;. Lewis, ' john P. Wetherill, „.., „..„
William V. Paul.
- ' THOMAS R. MAWS, President.
ALBERT O. ()Rowena'', I,3eoretare, , • '
'IN - OttAAo*-' --~.',.-,.,'
Philadelphia.
DIRECTOE S.
' Wm. S. Grant.
A T
h i f o red
Thomas istlpearr.ms._
Thomas S. Ellis.
.I Gustavus S. Benson.
.1.. BAK ER .. PreSldent.
ES, Vice President. ' ..
Secretary. - ae r
tden
~ Assistant Secret f r
ll ._
__
DIBEcTO!1 , 8 ,
.!:..'.f: ,. ' ,, .:: ~,-.''',.. :: - .4l4iMkittP.'o.': - •,:' . ,i,,.•,1,,1.7'i
DETZ-0" 7- 7 - r w 'i At • '11 , 4%,
ARV Mt CONAtAitailti, 7,, f uai ti.2,.
Lte enn q
4.4(tydP iittir Srti.
Office 8 . R. " ; I '
; tri 1 •
loin* t 411 / 1 4 1't , uto 4oria
„it a t o .
ft , • 1P1104)(11, §EfitAik 1 1 2 ,
On goods by. viral', Mi.,' skein) num carrta,ge.m ,
~SEs ,
On 111ereliandhiogenera 13.011:15tarethDwellings t
Houses, km_
P.
iSE,'PS 9,1? THE 611/PANT., ,!
Ecolveitibbr .1,1668; f
11 1 200 Aool7yitted Ectftti/s Fivoper Cent. Loan,
10-40 a' ..... e 208,500 oo
120,000 .trnitedstatcs,Aix rtic c?nt, Loan,
f to,ooo„,tinited
Wt. States tilx. .......
or (}out .....
loan 136,800 001
~ P.
(for Pacific RafirostO—..... 60,000 so.
200,000 State of., Pennsylvattla , SIX Per
cent- .Load
121,000
211,375 00f
125,000 CIO of Philadelphia six:Per Cont. ,
toantexetn pi from :128001 00
etipuo State of,New Jersey' Six Per Cent.
Losn 1 61,600.00':
20,000 Penna t. V gg lil it l tSix
f4,BltrlrZel First"
t.,Bonds . 20,200 001
25,000 Pennell% a ft ma ttallrefifl Second
.1 Mortgage SiXper Cent. Pnds 14,00 00,
25.000 Wrstern Pennsylvania Railroad
' • Mortgage tilx.Por Cert. Bonds • I
(Pena.. K. R. guarantee/ . 20,625110 ,
30,000 state of Tennesiee Five Per Cent.. ,
21,000 00
7 000 Stia4 ‘" o r f i .. ienneaseeTirci;er Cent:
Loan • ~.... 251
16000 aermantow II Gas Company,
, • ,
th atAl t l n t o e f r ef , t h l i tizr e a i n fad , ty o
`.' • shares St ock ' 15,000:00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, _ 1
. • 200 shares stock.. /t r am utr‘
6,000 North, Pennsylvania Railroad •
company, 100 shares stock ,cuu uu
20 000 Philadelphia and Southern hlall ,
Steamship Companthn al ayes
1 I ' , stock ..... 1, 011 11
207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
4 liens on City Properties.. 207,002.001
Market Va1ue,.51,130025 25 1
Coat $1.093,00! 25
Real Estate ' ' 56,000 00 ,
Bills receivable for Insurances( 4B6
ti ado • ' 522, 94
°aia iiii ' t e n s
t ts
'Accrued , Interest ~and other
debts due the Company 40,178 Etii
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo
rations, 6 , 3,156 00. Estimated .t
• value... 1,813 00
Cash in Bank— 81/.6,150 OS
Cash in' Drawer 413 65
116,563 73
81,109,900 Par
DIRKGTORS..
Thomas G. Hand, 'James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph 11.• Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund Al Souder, • • Joshua. P.Syre, •
Theophilus Paulding, William G. Boulton,
Hugh Craig, • Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
John C. Danis, ^ John D.. Taylor, •
James C. Hand, Edward Latoureade,
John It:Penrose, . Jacob Reigel,
H, Jones Brooke, George W. - Bernadou,
Spencer M. , /ivaine, • Wm: C.Houaton,
Henry Sloan. D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John B.'Semple, do.,
James - Traunair, A. )3. Berger, do.
• - THOMAS 0. HAND, President.
JOHN. C. DAVIS, Vice President,
HENRY 'LYLBUILN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL Asa't Secretary.
VAISIE INSURANCE COMIAJ
'
.1: 809 CHESTNUT STREET.
000.
INCORPORATED 1856 . CHARTER PERPETUAL
CAPITAL, ,
FIRE INSURANCE .E I92OO XCLUSWELY.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per.
petnal or Tdmporary Policies ' '
D4LECTON.I3.
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
Win. H. Rhawn, , John ,Rcsaler, Jr.,
Francis N. Buck, . 'Edward B. Orne,
Henry'Leivis, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Hilles. ' i
John W. Ererman;
George A. West,- . Mordecai Buzby, ,
CHARLES ICHARDSON, President,
WM: W. RHAWN; like-President.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. api tf
T lilt ACITE INSITRA.I4CE COM
ANTHRACITE
PERPETUAL. • '
Wee, No.3IIWALNUT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on - Build
ings, Other perpeAuslly or for alimiteAtirrte, Household
Purniture - and - Merchandisegeperally.
'Also,. Marine Insurance on ^Vessels, Caigoes and•
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the 'Linton.
• DIRECTORS.- • '. • • ,
JoewlsrAudenrie
,
- . - -
D. Luther, • ' . ichu'Ketcham,
John B. BlaCkistonßaum
William F. Dean, John B. HeYl,
Peter sieger,- ' ,_Sainuel H. nothermel.
WILLIAM .SHER. Presidont. •
. WILLIAM F. DEAN,' Vico President.
WILK. bMITII. Secretary. ja22 tu th EL tf
ESTATE OF ANNE 11. BAN CKER, DE
ceased: Letters of Administration, cant testa
aunts annex°, having been granted to the undersigned,
persons Indebted to said Estate are , regnested to make
payment, and those having claims to present therm to
JAMES A. BANCKER. care of CHAS. S. PAN
COAST, Esq., 416 Walnut street. se9th6t*
ESTATE OF CHARLES N. ,BANCKER,
deceased.—Lettergof Administration de bongs non
cant testament° attnexo having been. granted to the
undersigned, nil' persons ' indebted to said Estate, are
requested to makopayment; and those having claims to
present them to JAS A. BANCK ER, care of CHAS. S.
PANCOAST, Esq., 416 Wahnit street,' : 5e94116r '
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT:FOR THE
.1 City and County of , Philadelphia— Estate of
ISAAC PHIPPS,- deceliied. , —The Auditor appointed
by the
C ourt to audit, settle and adjust the first and
final account of SAMUEL S. PHIPPS, Eiecutor under
the will of ISAAC. PHIPPS, deceased, and to report dis
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
will meet the'.partiete interested for the purpose of his
appointment, on TUESDAY ,September 14th, 180, at 11
o clock, A. M.., at his office, No. 623 Walnut street, in
the city of .
C.
Auditor.
6437,598 32
$454 3133
se!-Ehtu.th.s*
TN THE .ORPHANS' COURT OR THE
X City and F
County of Philadelphia.—Datate of LO eISA
FLETCHER, deceased.-The Auditor appointed by , the
Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of THOMAS
_It:LOVETT and CHARLOTTE BOST WICK ,E xecutors
of LOUISA FLETCHER, deceased, and to report distri
bution of the balance in the hanatrof the • accountant,
will meet the parties interested, for the 'purpose of his
appoilittneut; on TUESDAY, September 14th, 1819, at 11
o'clock, A.. 31." at'his office, No 128 South Sixth street,
in the Citl , of Philadelphia. 'JAMES W. LATTA,
au3Ltu,th,s6t§ Auditor.
IN THE, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FOR THE CITY AND 'COUNTY 'UF
.NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter
/ , nested ' that the Honorable; the I'udges. of our
8" "• said Court, have appointed MONDAY, the 20th
••••=,',"•-• day of 'September, A. D. 1869, at 10 o'clock A.M.
'for hearing applications for ,the following ,Charters of
Incorporation, and, unless exceptions be filed thereto
the some will be allowed, viz.:. • • •
I. The Ilaverford Loan an Building Asseciation;ol
Philadelphia,
2. First 31uhial Building and Loan Company,
3. Good Intent Steam Fire Engine Company.
4. The Cincinnati's Beneficial Society.
elation.
Ttnißtrrektr-fin in ir:--toturaini-DuildinetssoCi-a.
tion of Philadelphia. . .
7. The Sisters of St,' Francis, of ' '
8..0,1d Fellows' Loan end Building Association.
9. The Ledger Loan and Building Association. NO
2
10. Norton Building Assoeiation.
11. The M. Mentgemery Building and Loan AssoOitilion.
12: The SOUthwarkilutchere Beneficial Society. •
_l3, The Church of the Nessiah. •
14..1Ltnnt Mutual Fire Insurance
pony. of •P_hthi del ph mendnie t.
10. The Saint Agnes Society
,'Phil nilelph i a. • •.
IS. The Fourth Francis Cooper Building .'Assunia
. a. The Milton Building Association, No. 2.
, •
" • - FREDERICK - U. \\TOLBERT.
•se2-thlit , , .Prothonotary..,.
_ • .. .
IN THE COURT OF. COMMON PLEAS
FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADEL
PHIA-, ' •
NOTICE is hereby given to all mirsons iute
tested thut the " Philadelphia University of
SEA L, and Surgery". havo ;lied au implicit
-•••••-•-• tiou Tor change 'of mane to the Philadelphia
thiiV,ersity,?! ails foriitlwr, alterations and amendments
to their Charter.of Inc.irporittion and its supplatueuts.
and thattlici Honorable - the Judges of , our stud i:Court.
have appointed 'MONDAY, the 20th day. of September,
A. D. 1862, at 10 oclock Ajlll. l 'for 'Rearing the said lip.
plicntfom anti eXCep!.lll6, 111.31 .thereto the
mime ,be allowed: '- ' • '• • •- • •
FREDERICK 0, WOLDERT
ProthoMA„try.
•
5t..2 th 3
, •
TN' THE 'COT'VE OF COMMON PLEAS
• -i_ fan tho - City- aiiiP43inint'y .of Phibulehilda.•: ;
.--....., - Notice is hereby given to
„
13„ ''' lestd thafthe.oVentlthiliddlplM. TrUstCuitiJ
/ . sTtilY".llAre filed an alinikalieli,Enr ii change of
••••••••••••.- •11111110 to the"-WeSt Ptllladelphia 'Bank,” Mid
that the itenornblr the:W.l43lol gar. sahl Court haw
appointed 3101s/DAY. the '2oth day or gr,j)tiiiber,, A . It:
Thiiib'at IQ 0 i i.19.c1t, , ..t..0.. for hearing. tlMsa id application;.and nubsexceptions be tiled thereto, the s.iit, will be
allowed
. ' • FR,EDEItIOR. G. WOLBErif .- .:
SO ill' It :' ' ~ "'. ''' ' , • '' ~ ':'..,-;"?-: i , Protholiontry.
• ET TE P,S, . TESTA M
ENTA R Y. HAVING
Lbeen granted i to the .subecriber °upon the Estate of
' NOSES GOURl.J.,3l',..deccitsed; all per,ions indebted to
the same, Will make.payinent,, and those having, claims,
present them hi noB VIET KEARNEY, Executor, 11333
Pembertimatyeef-orlits Attornoy, 0.1.30.11013 JUNKIN,
southeast corner `Sixth e l m Widinit,siroots.
•...Ptili.nimpritlA:August 231tlii NZ. , ' ' atiraith:r.;'
T.l'l THE -.(10illa - OF - COMMON - PLEAS.
..i.. for lie kiltv and., : County of Philadelphia,--illAltY
1iA1t1.31311 - ,lly lieVUOxt friend ,ilic.,'vs, J A SON 13A It ITER.'
. ,Juno Teup,,kl6l3; No. 1, Iti:l3lr erco.—To. JASON 'IIAR
! Illat, ltesilialent—Stit :' Neese tithe notice that a 'rule
'has been granted on you In the iiiii!xo tottlini to 'show
, c al k s e.why-K airtitaf ac I:ittrian mitirtmoult should not
lio datecol;' piereln ~.:tuturnahl th., , 10N Pi T 4. 6cpt: 20th •
XI
I J 834, .i t fl,olhelt,,'A,Pl3l...,spersonal service havi ng tailed
c t
1 nu tie itiumf plitilitt,te4to •:...,
II t 9I.mOAN
1 . -., - 1 •.. -i i ..3,, i '' .. ' , . 1
r'''
' JOIIIi.:00POI TIT.
3 . sea iu i•Aft Attorneys for Libellant, . •
' MIATAT.E OF '4OON MINGLE,. - JR., DE - .
I.li24.cetised.--Let toil, of 'Adniinkittititlon''bnm` testauninto
antlexo,..hmelii/r3heint ,gratiteiljtot',We' putler,iignedl till,
portions Indebted' to 'Obi 'Mate : " tird, requested to make,
po.rrient.libd thosejnoing blalinst present them tor,: ,'
. . . .NA ROAM:WA I', MINGLE, Alim'x. 0. T. A.,
10.390 Walnut street.
.
Augwit 14, 1.10). , •,attl7 tit fit'''
LEGAL, NOTICE-S;
r eima =a...Kafir:4;AV -00164 PS
.p..tev it r, 44 v.,
i f th r l ftl i rAl i a
t
SaleN E. corner Elfhtlt find Cello hl
tllErkidkl,l- I ANKTUR.V?SfOR.A iW
/ T••• it ' • Vern D A a
AtiLINVAPAY /.1,:
iseifitritiilololAl.7aNiigicltV,ilk
the Lease, Ooodwill and Fixturce of a Wind
/Momtlfactorti , Shfilleiframea l Talbles,Painte,olla,'
°Mee.
•-•
LEA E- Olfi ri t poorkitici-GuAsa i as
plaT, K, FRAME MANUFACTORY., FREW
PLAT 'MIRRORS, ENGRAVINGS, : CLUO
, 1% MOULDINOS4Iim ‘,.••••l r L•j_r.• l 4' brd.Fr. •
•••0 ••••T ••` ,ikto.NDAY nowarna, ,„, c,
Sept at - 10 xi clock, folll ba.sold,withent reserva by
estalogno,thkentire, gook, cif • a Looking Olmmand Xic
ture Frame Manufactory, French Plate Mirrors AM
gravinge.Olockei Carpetas.Walttut cand MouldMipp,
.framee,CrumevGlatter 490.610
Also, the Lealie, euperiorVagon, harmful, Rilats4o.
Salo peremptory, and teiractieh.
SALE.O4 . ST.E'IIEOTYPE PLATES OF,
*DO UA,ThIBLE.
NDAL.MOltlihiho
°X.l4° b rd the
At 10 o'cloc k . at No. 914../troh. street, Y et' o
-Aesignee•of Jblin firraith,.64 boxes. Stereotype Plates of
;the Dottay Bilde.knowtt try tho.Trado Lucas & Bros*.
Set complete and in good order, 11,coPY ne
Molt ter etantMai
;'at:MA Auction Store,, ••• •
Exectitori , i3ale No. 401Itichmondetree ,abOrg ifitriortir
IiOIinTIOLD FURNITURE OARP.Vra,
ON WEDNESDA,Y )51011NINU.
At 10 o'clock, by 'order of. thd-Extieutorti.of
Stewart, dee'd., the ,Parlor, Chamber. Dining Roma and
Kitchen Furniture, Ingrain Carpets, &o, •
BIINTING;DURBOROW &niCO.,
'ANOTIONEERS.
Noe. 232 and 234 MAisaLET street. Coyne'. c Bank street.
. .
guccessors to JOHN IL ELYERS & CO.
IMPORTANT SALE Or OARPETINGS, oth
CLOTHS. &c
ON FRIDAY MORNING,. .
Sr‘pt at 11 n' rtPlz" on four motithot!c raffia!).
pieces Ingrain;T6natian, List, Ilerap,Cotta;te 'and Rag
'ClarpetingS, OitCloths, Rugs, &e. • -
VARGE'SALE'DF FRENCII AND °TOR
TEAN DRY GOODS.
." ON "MONDAY MORNING,
September 13, at 10 o'clock on' four Months' credit
Included in sale on.MONDAY, Sent. 13—
.000 CARTONS. BONNET AND SASH RIBBONS,
• • .
of a; well kllO3lll imtfortatlon includinv-1 • '
Full lines plain andassotted nolork,Tall'eta
Full lines plain colors Baradero Sedges., •
Full lines all boiled Ribbons, .Nos, 4 to 400.
Full lines plain'andblatk Satin Ribbons.
Full lines colored Velvet,( Ribbons, Nos. 6 to 80, in solid
,
and.assorted cartons "
. , „ .„, ,
A line of black and colored Sasli'llibkins.
Also, full, Hne of the celebrated .dispiend brand colorlsil.''
Bonnet Velvets. •
Full varionacinalities blades •Lyons
Colored Satins, Gros do Naples, blk Crepes and Elalines;
Also, Itlr•lnvoice 'of real Ostrich ; Eetithera,..Pllunes do
Coco, &c. • .
• 1,647,387, 80
SALE. Of 2000 GASES ROOTS; SHOES, TRAVELING
BAGS , r
• ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Sept. 14, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit*,
-cowekatT HALL AUCTION ROOMS,
1219 OILESTNIIT street.
T A. McOLELLAND, , Auctioneer.;
' Sale at the Anctioii Rooms. 1219 Chestnut street. „
SUPERIOR NEW AND SECONDHAND Funtizi;
TURE, CARPETS. MATRESSES, •
. FRIDAY MORNINO. _ - •
Sept. 10, Willhe sold by catalogue, nt Concert Hall Ario'-,
tion Rooms, 1219 Chestnut, street, commencing at-
10:
o'clock, a large and superior assortment of new and se.'
condhand Household , tainittire. Elarpots,Matreases,
embracing Chamber and Cottage Suits, Parlor Suits, in
plush, , hair 'cloth. :raps and, terry; superior AValnut
Waritrobes. Bookcases, Oak and Walnut Sideboards.
tounges, Marble nip Tables, Towel Racks; - - • •
Also,new nud secondhand Carpets, and six Sewing
211achinas.
©2l•tf
Y, NO
. _
U
CONTINATION OF
SALE OF NEW AND .SUPE
-111.011 FURNITURE AND lIPROLSTEIM: FOR
ACCOUNT OF MANUFACTURERS;
tit .the Auction Rooms, 1219.Clieatnut street..
ON MONDAY 'MORNING. '
Sepf.-13, ut 10 Wclotk, we trill continue the sale of now.
and en parlor Furniture und ypholiitety for, account of
nmnufacturers; . '
•
The catalogue will comprise a large and varied assort.-
nient of Chamber 'and Parlor Suits, Etageres, EasY•
Wall, Reception, Roaking and- Spanish Claire, na.
Tables, Cottage. Suits, Hat Racks, Shloborinis, Lounges,
Wardrobes,' Brirrors, pane Seat Chairs,
, c. ' .
rriromAs BIRCH St SON, AUCTION
- —EEES 'AND;COMMISSION - IHERCHANTS;
No. lilo CHESTNUT street.
"Rear entrance N0..1107 Sansom street. -
Household Eurtdture of every description received on
• Conelgensen
• Sales of furniture at dwellings attended to on the mold
reasonable terms.
Sale at the Auction Store. No. 1110 Chestnut etre et.
I ANDSOME PARLOR' DINING ROOM, LIBRARY
AND. CHAMBER. .FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD
PIANO FORTE. FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND
PIER . GLASSES, BRUSSELS :AND OTHER CAR
PETs, SPICING AND HAIR MATRESSES, SIDE
. BOARDS, BOOKCASES, .COTTAGE; SUITS, OF
FICE FURNITURE, SILVER PLATED WARE
AND CUTLERY iENGRANINGS, ,-DECIORATED
CHINA CHAMBER SETS, Ac
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. MD Chestnut
street, will be sold, by eatnlogne, a large assortment
of superior Furniture. •• ,• .. •
. • SECONDHAND FURNITURE. •
- .
Also assortment , a large assoment of rurniture from families
declining housekeeping,
jOtY BABBITT & CO.,_ AUCTIONEERS.
, •• . CASH AUCTION HOUSE, ,
No. no MARKET street, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on consianments without extra Charlie.
Administrator's Sale:
' STOCK OF TAILORING GOODS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, ;
Sept. II ,at In o'clock precisely, on account , of -an estate,
pieces of French and English All-wool Fancy.Cassi
nieres, Silk Mixed do., Doeskin do.', 64 Fancy du.; also,
Linings,Remnants, Canvas, 4c.
T qms wish beforadelivery. ,
ON 'FRIDAY MORNING. . .
September 10, commencing at 10 o'clock, 600 lots Staplo
and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Shirts and Drawers,
- Wool and Cotton Troidery,l'an - cylloods, Stook of Dry
Goods, ,tc. -
Also, Umbrellas, Hoop Skirts, Boofs,Shoes,Balmorals,
Slippers, &c. . ' • ' : •
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERSi .
(Late with M. Thomas & Sons.)
Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street'
Sale at the Auction Rooms;
HANDSOME .FURNITURE, • FRENCH PLATE MIR
RORS, SUPERIOR ~SECRETARX BOOKCASES,
' FINE CARPETS, &e: • -
ON •'FRIDAY MOANING,
At 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms a large assortment of
new and secondhand Furniture, comprising. landsomo
suits Walnut Chamber garniture, hair cloth and reps;
Parlor 'and Library Suits,' several Cottage Snits, supe
rior Secretary Bookcases, Lady's Secretary, Handsome
large Centre and Bouquet- Tables, superior Extension
Table, Mirror, oval frame; a large number of Straw, mid
Ilusltslatresses; fine Carpetd, Oil Cloths, &t.
PHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH.
went-S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
• Money advanced on Merchandise generally--Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and 'Silver, Plate, and on' au
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
-WATCHES -AND- JEWELRY-AX,,,PBTV 'l' F, SALE
Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lover Watches:
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open FaceLepine Watches;
••Fine'Gold'lMplex und otberliratchesfrlneSilVer7Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and LopincrWatches; - Double - Case-Eng,is
Quartier and other AVatches; Ladies' Fancy . Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs;
&c.; Fine Gold ()hail* - Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf
Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jew
elry generally. •
FOR SALE-A large and valuable Fireproof, ,Cheste
suitable for a JOIN eller; cost V5O: •
Also, several Lots In South Camden, Fifth and Chest !
nut streets.
ARTIN BROTHERS,-AUCTIONEERS,
a _ (Lately Salesmen for M . Thomas do Sons&
eitszo - CHESTNUT — atreatvrear — ent - ratice from—Mlnor.
THE FIRST PHILADELPHIA TRADE SALE. OF
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE,. TABLE
• AND POCKET CUTLERY,Ae.'
Will be held at the auction rooms,No. 62.9f/Itestuut
in the hitter part of Septetnber.
Particulars hereafter. '
THOMAS SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
M •
Noa. 139 andl.ll South FOURTH etreet
SALES OF STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE. '
Wir Public salea at the PhiladetnLiav Exchange even'
TUESDAY t at 12 o'clock.
Furultura. ealea at the Auction Store EVERT
THURSDAY.
q 9 Sales at Realdences receive capecialtattentlon,
in D. 3.1 cC'LEES & CO.; •
' No. beto MANKt i t il is r ti :, e d__F l9Nl7 ' ll ' *
BOOT AN. I? SHOE sl LI 4 S EVERY totONDAY A,N 0
• THURSDAY,
T. ER G
ASIIRRIDE & ' ''AtfortoiT;
TER S. o. acts MARKET titreet. above Fifth.
GsB FIXTIIItEs.
('AS FIXTURES.—MiIaKEY, MERRILL
h7ll k THArcXARA ; No: 118 Magi:int street, inarnifao—
tarere of (las Fixtures, Janine, dio.. Ito.) won)*eitil
Attention' or•the ptiblie to their largo and elegant assort-t;
"pent_o GiniChendollere,"Pendante,'Braeketa,!Brmi new ,
intriferuch'aatitiltiee'into dwellingtfaild
Mtge, aml attend to extending, altering and repairing mi.,.
Mira. All work warranted., , -
HORSEMANSHIP sorrorritt..
enlly teught t et the Philailelphiaßldlatit4NOttooliq.
mirth . atieet, above Vine. ' The bones are , „tredet andA
thoroughly. trained. • .Eor hire, paddle Unreels'.k. Matt ear,;.4
ringee nt all times for wkddllage, 9Pere.rfUnerflaSt':'
&c. Herpes traineckto the saddle. -f).s
. . THOMAS ORA t Z SON.
•
sriurr4 01f,.Tr141.), Algo
liniin
58 1010. Spirits TurpOtitinu.', • . ,
to Lb's. Tor, . • .
bbls.'Suargnakerte RusinvN • '
(Mk LLIs Strtithpd §hippiug Tioain4.
Landing ;poll stulinkship •Piouct+. • - -
twiritsTnriMUMlp., •
u +'Rusin
Lsmillig.perbtext;tsbiAl!mmetitqrts. • - • -
For fiuls' ' RowrArr.
ve7 tA„,„ t:T.,,t),a.south,Doftwara•ivroattat,
wrAVA.I 4 . STOAg..4
- 116 if MN: itciart. .
•'`
110 btds. Tor, • • • •'
153 bbl i.Bpts: Tiirperitine. ,
Now lauding from steamer Pioneer, from wiltaillMO.
. C., and for sale by 13001.111/4 BUbbraal ft 00..
10,111 Uheatuut street. • .
m ,
;"..74,V0.t.t7q . g - lit`l
•••:i:..:-..:':,..,::,'..,*:.:fi,...,,,,,-,
. f
IN ?7.:
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13Mil
MEE
INSTRUCTIONS.