~ y ~~. } .~L.. .. SHE 031211iTS THE ICHWEATED ELECTION USE Commoti PLEAS—juqes Peirce and .Brewster. case in the contested election Case' lwas resumed 'this mortiiii 'at Sfr o'ciciek.. Mr.' Sellers,. for the thresPOil i his address . Ire urged at p un er the Cents n, which deelares that "elections shall lie free and equal," polls should oe excluded 'if "'the Court was, con , vinced • that there was an•• • organized attempt to prevent the free exercise of the franchise. This would apply to the second and tenth divisions of the First Ward, and the tenth division of the. Nineteenth - Ward. These - divisions wer • excluded' in - the' lathe, investigation, and -while this might not have rho force of a -decision of a Court, it was valuable inasmuch'asthere was no politi cal reason why, the committee' of the Legisla,. tore 'should have - thus -excluded the - polls. Testimony was referred to in, regard to the presence of a large crowd of Baltimoreans in the First Ward, and the'fact that voters were driven away from the riolls, and hi the second division of the• First :Ward the, Democrats were driven from the palls.; 'ln regard to the testimony on both sides,: Mr. Sellers referred to the fact that the witnesses for, the , con- testants. in -the' 'present instance -Were the samewittlesSe.s who have been, called for be-litaft-fonr-or--five-yearsOttulhav-e-smne , I -- • 'litical position- under the Repnblicans, while the wittiesseSen the othetside.are taken from the body -iof the people.- In the Tenth division of the Ninteenth Ward there ivas disorder all day, and Demeerats Were afraid' to vote. The vote in November was 105, 'but in October it was 0n1y:23. • • ' In the second division of.the First Ward the majority against the respondents was: Against Mr., Sheripasd, - 97; Fletcher, 95; Fox, 99; 31elloy, 105; Getz,_ 92; Barer,_ 99 ; • Weaver, 97. In, the tenth division of the • First Ward the Majority against the respondents was as follows: Sheppard, 109; Fletcher, 109; Fox, 103; Molloy, 112,; • Getz,4ls,• Barger, 113 ; Weaver, - 117. In the tenth division of • the Nineteenth Ward the majority 'against the . respondents was as follows: Sheppard, 173 ;' Fletcher, 175; Fox, 168 ; Molloy, 174 ; Getz, 176 ; Barger, 172; Weaver, 123. ' If these polls are exeludedthe corrected count.of majorities would be : Mayor, 2,293; Controller, 1,200 ; District Attorney, 1,937 ; Commissioner,l,44l3; Solicitor, 1,364; Prothonetary, 1,107; Re ceiver, 787. The contestants claim to overcome these ni:kforities, and this can only be done: First—Byl excluding divisions, giving ma jorities to Democrats where the election was not free. • Second—By excluding divisions where any class of, electors were designedly excluded. Third—By showing individual, illegal votes ,polled . for l3einocrate i to anextent to show • that they did not receive a majority or the le gal votes polled as is recorded in their certifi cates of election. • . If ''the first two fall, the thinf 'only can apply. Mr. Sellers then proceeded to discuss the evidence of the' contestants as applicable to their - charges of.fraud, contending that there was no testimony showing that a "class" --of-voters was excluded at any of the polls re ferred to.' In 'the fourth . division of -the Twenty-lifth Ward, where it is - alleged that officers vouched for voters' without, being swOrn, it *as shown that by common consent between the Republicans and Democrats in side, ,the oath of the . officers in,the morn ing should be considered to cover these bases, • and at the close of the polls the Republican• officer inside stated that lie never saw a more fair. election. Mr.. Sellers at,, length reviewed the testi mony applicable to the divisions attacked by - the - contestant, urging that there was no evi dence that the election officers had excluded a clasS of Viaters:-Upon the question of the right of eleetion officers to act as' vouchers,.-he read the oath of officers, contending that a - voucher must be a taxable resident, and as an election oftiber must be a resident, he is, by the opera tion of law, made the best voucher.. 111 r. Sellers next took up the evidence refer ring to individual illegal - votes. In the sixth division of the Seventeenth Ward the contest ants ask to throw out the first hour because theßepublican Inspector was absent._ There were 76 votes polled, and of these the re .pondents produced- 70 of the electors, and sno - Wed that the election was fairly conducted. .[fit was fairly conducted in the absence of the Ilepublicans, it is not a violent presumption to suppose that it was equally fair when done in their presence. ; 31r.'Sellers, in reviewing the testimony in regard to. individual frauds, went over the vote in each of the divisions attacked, and de ducted from the returned vote the numbers of illegal votes admitted by the contestants -- as personations or unassessed voters. THE EIRE IN RICHMOND. A Large Number of Buildings Destroyed by an Incendiary—Loss Nearly 8200,- 000. • From the Richmond State Journal, Sept. 7.] Last night the torch 'of the incendiary was applied with terrible effect to one of the central business squares, and a conflagration lighted, which, before the flames could be checked, laid in ashes a large lumber-yard, destroyed several tine storehouses, and in flicted a loss upon the owners of the property and the insurance companies of between 5100,000 and $200,000. This tire was discovered by Private Watchman Meredith, about 9.15 oclock P. M., when he saw the flames sud denly burst forth from the saw-table of the box • The flames were confined to the southeast quarter of the square bounded by Cary and Eifteenthtreets,,arulthe,intersecting,,alleys.: The houses destroyed on Cary street are : Wif7lS 5 - b - tik — faT;to - ry , Jolitison, --- Harwob - d — & Estes's office and lumber-yard; Cardwell's ag.: ri cultural and implement store ,• Boyle & Gam ble's saw factory ; Gersdorf'S file works ; Mas sie & Harvie's grocery and liquor .establish went; Board & Hirsh's grocery store; the office of the Virginia Bone Company : on Fif teenth street,and,an unoccupied house owned by Mr. John Enders.- These buildings - with the lumber-yard_in_the_rear-ofithe_two!_first, were entirely destroyed,nothing but the black ened walls and burning. timbers and heaps of live coals and embers remaining in the morn ing. The surrounding property was consider ably scorelred by the flames—the windows and woodwork destroyed—and the contents dam aged by water. James H. Cafferty, Artist. James H. Cafferty, one of the oldest, and a ferns years ago one of the most prominent of our American painters, died on Tuesday morning at his residence in New York, of dropsy, in the 51st year of his age. He was well known and popular with the artists of that city, and looked up to with considerable respect for his thorough knowledge of the rules and practices of art. He was the inti -40 mate friend of the late Charles L . Elliott, and was one of.his earliest associates iu Albany. Mr. Cafferty was elected a member of the tional Academy in 1853. His merits as a por *, trait painter Won for him distinguished recog nition; but of late years be has exhibited little more than "still hies" and game pictures. The Ilteeting 01 the Ylrglula Legislature. [From the Itichmona Ditipaia, Sept. 7.1 The Legislature,, at its first oonvocation, is limited in its action to the electron of its own officers and the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment. That exactly, suits the people of Virginia More than that, we' never thought it prudent they should do. We would prefer that they: should not even elect their permanent officers. FOr the mere business of taking a vote on the Fifteenth amendment some of their own members might be appointed ,temporary officers. It will not be the time for elections or divisions; and after the, members have seen and conversed with each other, and con ferred with the State officers ; they can iptietly . at home 'bestow such reflection on the public interests and the questions relatite to the ablest and truest men to subserve them as will tmure the hest and ,Ivisest action upon their return to the capital utter the admission of Virginia into the Ullioll. . . . . 2-:l4e - s'entY4our new books on Alexander Von 11 onaboldt are announced ill I; (iniv i liy , in eonsequenee of the, centenary eelebration of 11 innholdt's birthday. THE i,41 - Id - EVENiNqr, BULLETIN-PIIILADELPHIA, TH DAY , SEPTF*I3EIt:9 - , 1869. THE svairirs. The Dionne* Clhureh Revenue Tax. • There pas been some excitement in reference to taxing the incontiCof the MormOn• Church. Under a recent decision of Commit:siert& De- , • limo, the Misessor,Alr. Taggart, required of Brighain, as trustee the Church, an:income, return: ...Ffe `.llrst 'eplied in, the following singrdar nmnner, to wit : " We, 'the Govern ment ofthetTnited States, have no knowledge of any such person as the Trustee in trust of the Uiureh of Jesus Christ of. Latter, Day', Saints, nor of any 'such organization as the Churoh of Jesus Christ of Latter Day; Saints. If ' there ever was such tin office or such an organization, we, the Government of the United States, have ob literated them out of existence by legal enact.: recent, hpproved July 1, 1862." Subsequently, he seems to have ;thought better of it, for he Made a sworn return of a few hundred dol lars church income:' This, for one-tenth of theproduction and increase of 10:1,000 people, besidetz the income from a great deal of misl cellaneous church property, real estate, herds and flocks, buildings, 80;c. 'The enforcement of the law taxing the church carrency uttered by the city ten per cent.,, has Also made a flut tering, and the end, is not yet, as Brigham shys. Perhaps he will always beat the Gov ernment, and perhaps not.--Correspandent Chicago Tribune. FROM NEW YORK. lIIMITaLoRK t.0.-Theresa Braunin., a. little girl of three-and-a-half years,was pus e off a stoop at N 0.431 West Thirty-ninth street on Monday evening, by a lad of eight years named Louis 'Ulrich, and died in convulsion: on Tuesday evening. The boy Ulrich w' consequently arrested and committed to the ; T0111149, although it is not alleged that he in tended to take_ the life, of the child: i:A Mrs. Myra BashlX N 0.26 West Elevent' street; and a fashionable milli ner,was arraigne before Alderman O'Brien yesterday, at the Tombs; in company with Henry M. Wook salesman for Bosworth; White & Co., of No 255 Canal street, on a charge of havingi_i complicity stolen $5O worth of 'goods. Th: milliner's order was received by Wood, an largely increased in the packing by him Both of the accused were held for trial. Nearly $5,000 worth of goods have been missed by the firm: The Union Republican Central. Committe: met last evening at Apollo Hall, Broadway It was resoWed to invite the various• Genera Asseinbly District. ssociations, through the Executive:Vemniittee, to elect delegates to th: approachiprSyracuse Gonv'ention; ReSolu lions deploring the decease of General Raw lips anff Senator Fessenden were also adopted. It transpired, yesterdaythat $7,700 was th= amount of money actually embezzled by cer lain of the ex-revenue officers named in`-As sessor Cleveland's affidavit. The latter gen tleman states, as his belief, that ex-Collector Shook was entirely innocent of any complicit,. in the fraud. —A. life of the once celebrated Jane Austin, the novelist, will be one of the biographies of the season. It Will be in the very acceptable form of a single volume, and have for the author the novelist's nephew - , the Rev. J. Austen-Leigh, vicar of Bray, near Mainden bead. He will, probably, add to the fame of lady ; whose last w ords were, "I " only want death. —A correspondent of the New York Citizen writing from one of ,the watering-places says : Talking of curious fashions, in that hotel there existed the funniest fashion we ever aw. For instance, whoever got down titst to the dining-room eat up all there was, and the late ones were informed by the attendants, with little - deprecating 'head-shakings, 'Therb ain't nothin'• left at all now but some raw to mantises and coffee' Ah, but they could not .wallow up the,sea from us, nor yet the Min t ral spring, which is a defunct flour-barrel planted in the sandy • beach, 'and 'con taining some finely flavored liquid miaL It - bas a clam-Shell attached to it by a piece of twine, so that you can squat there and suck your fill of iron nutriment from the bountiful hreast of Mother Nature." —An exchange thinks it is pretty evi4lent hat the ehanipion liar of the world has .gone nto the business of telegraphing. CITY .NOTICES. PROF. A. Wonowsat, the celebrated pianist aid teacher, is ready to impart artistic instruction,vocal and instrumental. ills time clock, a marvelous piece of mechanismos worth seeing. It teaches correct time— just what pupils want. Reception parlors, No. 523 South Eighth s treet. CHOICE Native Grapes, all the different varieties received every morning from the KNOx FRUIT FARM, including Concord, Delaware, Martha. Diana. a - c.. ,te. For sale - by the crate or package, at No. 1307 Markt.? street, Philadelphia. JOHN FORSTTII s Agent. Mosqurro BITES.—A never-failing antidote for the poison of mosquitoes and other insects has been found in BCRNETT'm hALLIBTON. THE LEADERS OF FASHION 834 stud 836 Chestnut street, Where everything in the Hat or Cap line can be had. PRESERVING JARS, I reserving cans. Preserving Bottles, Presqr ring Tunthlors, Corks and Beating Wax, And all articles necessary for putting up Fruits. AU &gods delivered flee. At FETHERSTON & CO.'S, IVO South Second street. FANCY-NOBBY-PLA lIQ The opening of new Myles of material for th A - s - ti t Ely . ° F:;5::V, By CIIMILEA STOKES, Provin conclusively that he b the LEAOEF. OF FA:4IION, ,Being cc usual in the advance with his made•„ for the coming season. The Immense assortment now arranged for the inspec tion of the public eclipses any ever exposed for sale this city, comprising, as it does, all styles of PLAID CHEVIOTS, PLAID BASNOCKIIIIIIIC, PLAID CAs- ISEMETE PLAIN CHEVIOTS, PLAIN BANNOCKBUR NI, PLAIN CAS9 ICIER FANCY SCOTCH, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERMAN COATINLA FANCY AND ?LAIN BEAVEDH, TRICOTS, DIAGONALS. Every variety and shade of Cassimeres and Cloths for FALL OVERCOATH bl filet, IIIN 11./iflortment is full up with all the NOVELTIES 01' THE SEASON Ilia corps of Cutters the most tasty and skilful PRICES BEASONAI3LE YOUR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOI. IC.ITED. I.'IIAS. OARPOILD & SOWS Under the Continental Hotel, • have the largest supply of - Ladles' and Misses' flats in the city • • . EXQUISITE NEw FALL (~,i'&FECTIONS; Manufactured by WitirmAti a: Co., Sls street Retailers supplied at the lowest Niltolesule prices. • SURGICAL INSTRUiRENTS and druggist' sun dries. BnownEN & BROTHER ? 2.3 &nth Eighth street. CI.NT&' BATS ! GENTS' BATS: Of the latest and inu.sAox.iitinito stvleg . . . Prfver. the Llq•, AL Onn.vona's, under the Continental. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATMINT,' J. Isaacs; M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diHeasee appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can ho seen at his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets iu his practice. Artt fclal eyes inserted. No charoe made for examination Fon specimen copies and advertising terms of the lmington Daily Commercial: and Deinit , rt Weekly Tribune, address JENKINS St ATKINSON, Whittington, Delaware. • JUDICIOUS MOTHERS and nurses use tor children a nate aud pleasant medicine in Rou'eT , intant Corgial. . C0n1 , 63, Bunions, inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. DavideoU, 'No. 9t Ctieett.ut curoin, ()bargee moderate. CHAS. OAKFORD & SONS. VATerN 4 C l OBE'rg, COMNIODES AND %ith A. R . F R I N. street. Jr3l tu th sot 4 Ur ED,D ING OAIEDS; IN=VITATIONS . Vl' • Lor Parties, acc. Now tityteti,,, A ;it&ScoN &, CO • au2s ' ' • •- -• • i , eof hestnut street. ATEDDING INVITATIONS. %ER . - . _graved'iik the "neweet and best th anner, LOUIS PR KA, Stationer flnd Nttgravel4 lon Chestnut IIiARR!EW HUNTER=TIANI,Y.—On , TitesdaY, Sentotabor 7th, .at Andrew's Church, by the' Rev . Wilbur P. Pad dock. D.D.. John A. Hunter, M. D., tto Ottaria.youngest • daughter of the late Dr. A Hanly, all of this city. WILILY—WILLIAMS.—AIsoi on thirsathe day, andel' 'the same place, by the Her. wilpfte-F1 Paddock. D.D., 'Lewis 11.1Viley. of Washington, D. 0..; to Virginia M. Williams,: of this city a , WILSON-111cDRIDE.—At the residence of the bride's mother, in West Philadelphia, 'by the Rev: J. M. Hutchinson, Alexander MCC; Wilson; Etv, of Washing ton, D. C., and. Miss MaryMcDride, daug tor of the late ' Satnuel Mcßride: No cards,. •t • MED. IIIcCAY.-On the morning Of the Bth inst :, after a lin gering' illness Nathaniel, youngest eon- of. Alexander and Mary htcC i ay. Bie male friends are knitted to meet the romaine on their arrival at the Pennsyltania Railroad - depot, on to. Morrow (Friday). at 12% o'clock P, pt.: Carriages will be at R. M. Bringhurst's,lTudertaker,3B North Eleventh street, at 34 before a, to convey..his friends to the depot. Interment at Ronaldson's Cemetery:. . • BLACK MKS %EXTRA.. GOOD, . PIANO COVERS ORDERED STYLES, DOIUBLE CIIAIN BLACK, MOHAIR, . • • CLOCK BRAND BLACK ALPACAS. EYRE dr...LANDELI , • ' Fourth and Arch ' SPECIAL NOTICES. ANTICIPATING THE FALL TRADE, for whieh we ha*em'ade'and are making the most elaborate preparations, we already offer for 'the accommodation of any who may wish to be early in ordering their Pall. Suits some very choice selectioris of our . new , importations and manufactures Advance Sheets of the now Paris and London Fashion Plates may be seen at our establish- ment,and from the goods made up or in piece, already received and in store, any gentleman can now •select a wardrobe of unsurpassed beauty . and elegance. Our stock , of BOYS' especially " School Clothes," is already nearly complete, and is marvellous for its variety and style The remainder - of our summer Stock is being disposed of at reduced figures to make place for goods being received JOHN' WANAMAKER,- 818 and 820. Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, 107 , J. E. GOULD, NO. 923 CHESTNUT street, is selling_Steck & Co.'s and Haines Bros.' Pianos antliMason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs nearly as low as at anwformer time. an27-tf lob 1109 GIRARD STREET. 'llO9 TURKISH, RUSSIAN, AND PERFUMED BATHS Departments for Ladles. Baths open from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. pltf rp 07 STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.— State rights of a valuable inventionjust patented, and designed for the slicing, cutting and chipping of dried beef, cabbage, &c., are hereby offered for sale. It is an article of great value to proprietors of hotels and restaurants; and it should be introduced into every fam ily. State rights for sale. Model can be seen at the telegraph office, Cooper's Point, N. J. ' m929-tf§ DIUNDY HOFFMAN. - rou B. FRANS PALMER . , LL. D., SUR goon Artist, haejnst been commissioned by the Surgeon-General to supply the Palmer Arm and Leg for mutilated Officers of the U. 8. Army and Navy. The Governmental offices are to be located in Philadelphia, Now York and Boston. and are all conducted by Dr. PALMER. . au27 REGULAR DEMOtIRATIC a * NOMINEE FOR LEGISLATURE, WILLtSl r e. GILLINGHAM. ir3 tf lAD§ IWHOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 and 1520 Lombard street ' Dispensary Department. —Medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously o the poor. POLITICAL NOTICES. fl REPUBLICAN INVINCIBLES. A General Meeting of the Club will be held at the NA TIONAL UNION CLUB HOUSE,IIOS Chestnutstreet, on this THURSDAY EVENING, September 9,1839,t0 organize for acth•F service (luring the present campaign Bs' older of the Executive Committee ALEX. P. COLESBERE,T, W. HARRY MILLER, Secretary PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 7, 1869. HEADQUARTERS 'UNION REPUBLICAN CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, NO. 7105 CHEST:NUT STREET At a meeting of the Committee, held on the afternont attic above date, the follow,lim preamble and resolutbn -wereutorniTfaully-adopyd.: . ....... „ . , The Committee has heard that in the Fourth - Legislative District, comprising the Seventh Vard aid the Seventh. Eiglith.Elev with and Fourteenth Divisiots tife'Enenty , inxilr.Ward-,- - and- Legislative District, comprising the Twenty-seconl - lrardirivint - rtm.irirstSrecrudr - Thiriirron ifr, Fifttr Sixth, and Seventh Divisions of the Twonty-first Ward, certain persons, professing to be Republicans, are attempting to ham an independent Ticket. with a 1 fen- of electing the Democratic candlatos ; thefefort be it . - Resw red, Thai the City I;xecutive COnanittoe do her?. by request all good Republicans to Waco their condem nation iipon Such proceedings, and, by their active operation, lotiono the sareees of the regularly-nominated .candidater. tI.II_NISILCTL L,Ol. ILL tavlropu9c~ PROPOSALS. (AFFICF, Q R UAIITENIASTER, VI ninth msTincT,DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST PIM.ADULPMA, September rith, 1859. r Sealed proposals,in duplicate with a copy of this adver tisement attached to each are invited and will be receives ..at this Ake, until, 12 o'clOcit,3l., SATURDAY, Octobet 9,180, for suproing the Quartermaster's Department Ot Baltimore, Md.. and Fort McHenry, Md., with the 'fol lowing 1111101131tH of merchantable hank wood, viz.: fort 11.1dIenrY, Md SOU cords Baltimore, Md 90 " Th., wood for Fort McHenry .to be delivered on the: wharf at the Fort, corded for inspection, one Imll of the amount to be IngiVetell on the completion of the con' tract. the balance by November 15. 1449. The wood for Baltimore, Md., to he delivered at sash times and in such places in the City of Baltimore, Md., as the Acting Assistant Quartermaster limy direct, until the cut ire amount in delivered. Bidders will be required in wake a deposit of moil (on the day of opening the bids) with the undersigto ; corresponding to amount of contract, an a guarantee that they (or he, as the case may be) will execute their( or his) offer, if accepted. Money be returned ff bid it not accepted. No bid will be en termined that It not Millie 41 accordance with the Meer tioot. Bidders are requested to be present at the v ol I owning of the bids. _Prope . safs must be addressed to the undereigned; and. endorsed Proposals for Wood." Ali ! plication can beton& to fortany itth ilium I jilfrifelitgr . if ri7nujrp: = By I,riler of • Brevet Major• General RUFUS INGALLS. •TAt , sist ant quartermaster-General, U.'S. A., hieflinartermaster Department of the East. HENRY C. HODGES, ' Tire% et Lieut.-Colonel and Quartermaster H. S. A. chkr QuarterntuAter Third District, Department of tIM East. • 1109 10 11 13 14 15 EitUCAVrOlv. ,31 N( if N lir ACADEMY. 812 ARON STREET. . • SECOND STORY FRONT. ; . • The undersigned haVing secured the above central location, is eugagedin fitting it up for class instruction fit- the .rudiments of Singing, Vocalization. Glee and Madrigal Singing. Full particulars in a few days. Prl , you, iefll4ollBllS Ininni, -' ' • , . , , • ' A. It. TAYLOR, • soil 12t* ' . MT Filbert ntreet. _ . _ TH E P HILAD4LPII TA SCHOOL OF! . Design for Wonien,..Northweet Penn Square, will reopen on MONDAY, September 20th. T. W. BRAIDWOOD, .. ecii-ilte ' ' - .• . Principal. PA. CHILE SE - .-- - 414" - INVOICEOr NOB; . TON'S dolebrated Pine Amite Shoes° chilli ex pected, and for Halo by JOB. B. BUSSIER, dr, CO., Bole Agont o 4RNING WITH. INDELIBLE INK Embroider in ing . A. , B . T ra o id n in gt g. :y fit , a l m B Alnh b & o c rt . etreot. . A First -Class itesidence ft FOR T4e New Brown Stone Dwelling, pith fihe house hi "feet front, three-atom. and Mansard roof, and three stomflouble back _huildings,,with bath rooms iinilit;siiitirid and third dad water Cloietsbn (kat. second and third floors, and every modern convenience. The kl't le 22 feet front by 240 deep to tatimei street, on which there is a fine coach house •and atabllng - for four horses. , ; Thelionse and - finished in the most complete manner for the present owner, who has occupied it about a year, and offers it for Bali. "only , on'riccottitt‘of leaving the du, , • : A,., „ Furniture now and will lie included, if wished. Possession immediate; U desired.; APPLY • J. NO]tRIS ROBINSQN„ , ' At Drexel & Co ?e, No. 34"Sciiith - Third - Street. FOR SALE-A NEWSPAPER AND JOB Printing 01111C0',Ok intereSt in , sdine. ,. . Address PHILAIL.BttLartr; Office.... . . se9-2t* RS:' M. A. BINDER, • .ARTISTE' DES MODES, 1101, W !corner Eleventh and' Chestnut streets. This opportunity is taken to announce that I have lust returned from Path; and London with the latest Fall Fashions—these designs being personally selected, anti modeled from the, greatest novelties, anft trimmed.in a superior style—and will. open WEDNESDAY, September 1.4869 M , • - with French and English Dresses. Cloaks, anteletts, Sleeves t and Children's Costumee, Robe de Chambre and Breakfast Dresses. , • : Dress-and Cloak Making every variety. Wedding Trousseaux furnished at short. notice 'and reasonable Real Thread and. Guipure Laces," Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. • Paris Jewelry, neritest.styles.vf Jet, Gold and Shell, the rarest and most - elegant over offered. Bair Bands, Combs and Regal Nets. Dress and Cloak: Trimmings, the mostlastelnt that are to be secured in the 'French metropolis, wholesale and Bridal Yells and Wreaths:., Ig.hl Gloves,7s cents and Si: per pair. Exclusive agent for Mts. M. Work's celebrated system for cutting ladies? dresses, sacaues,basques &c. mylatfrp Preside,' JOHN 'HILL, Pr..6lunt Ptg Coach House, . N 04.-1 6 .6 7 , spay° g reets I il►CeYa~ ; t!lUVJ¶d I MISCELLANEOUS. THE IMPROVED BALTIMORE Fire-Place Heater, With ILLUMINATING DOORS and WINDOWS, and MAGAZINE of sufficient capacity for fuel to last 24 HOURS. at a cost of but II CENTS PER DAY. The most perfect and cheerful Heater in use. Hawing made arrangements with - • MR. S. B. SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE, we are For the pre EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of t pared to furnish them In large orhese small Heaters, Quan tifies. sold wholesale retail by the Manufacturer; JOHN S. CLARK, 1008 - Market ! Street. • Beware of imitations gotten up on the popularity of les(' Heaters. . au3 2m .. § _ PATENT OFFICES, N. W. cor. Fourth and' Chestnut' (Entrance on FOURTH, Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS ) " • Solicitor of Patents. Patents proeured for inventions in the United Staten and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the' same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on Patents. Offices open until 9 o'clock every evening: mh2O-s to th tyro§ HUFNAL'S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, Corner Washington and . Jackson Streets, ie23 3m4p4Cape May City, N. J. FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY. NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 22 N.WATER street and 23 N.DELAWARE avenue MAGAZIN DES MODES, 1014 WALNUT STREET MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Snits, Silks, Dress Goods, Lace Shawls Ladies' Underclothing and Ladies' Furs Dresses made to measure in Twent -four Hours ORNAMENTAL IRON WORIfb. WIRE WORK. GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for tore fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse windows, for churches and cellar windows. IRON and WIRE RAILINGS. for balconies, offices, cemetery and garden fences. Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. All orders filled with promptness and work guaran ee. ROBERT WOOD al CO., Also Ridge kireinie; et 4 l - tittlrft-6mrp. REAL ESTATE SALES. SALE ON ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT Dia ma y concern James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.— Factory Property And :Machinery, Beverly, N. J.—On. WednesdaY, September 2M, 180, at 12 o'clock, noun, will be sold nt public sale ' at the Philadelphia E u x hange,n account of whom it concern, the follow ing 'described real estate:-All that--valuable tract of land situate on the south sicker the Camden and Amboy Itailrointrand-west-of-the-Turnpiltelkading-fromßeverly to Itt. Holly, N. ~ extending along the middle of the Turnpike eouthwardly 428 feet; thence westwardly 420 feet to land of Abraham Perkins ; thence northwardly along his line 405 feet to the middle of the railroad, and along the same 422 feet; containing 4 acres and 190 square met of bled. -Ther.e are errrted on the above; one frame ire, ttao "a( ries,prant -shop, frame engine house; included on. the ,ale lbe the permanent fixtures that !Mee been used in tine business of making oil clothe. Also, Manz-engine, boiler and shafting. • May be examined before the sale. : • I l'alf the purchase money ;nay remain. emu to be pakl at sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, se9,10&18 . Store, 422 Walnut street.. PUBLIC ON THE PREMISES. Nreeman, SALE Jamce A. Anctioncer.—Oesiritble •build ing lots, Wayne told Johnson • streets. Germantown. On Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 21,1819, at 3 o'clock P. M., will be sold at public sale, on the premises, the following described real estate, viz.: A very desirable building lot, niirthWest corner of Wayne and Johnson streets, being 693 feet front. on Johnson . street by • 31. M feet deep on Wayne. running to a back street called Norton street: ihr Will first be offered in the whole, and if not sold, wilhthen be divided. gar Clear of all , neumbranee. • 4.. 'Mr . .$lOO to be aid at the time of stile. , . 0. KEYSEII KING, Agent 5e9,16,18 :lAMBS A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer PERSONAL tioll THE LADIES. , u TUE "COSMEI tQUE ALA POMPADOUR,'? for beautifying and presorting the complexion, anti giv ing it the freshness and brilliancy of youth, it is with oft a rival. it is perfectly . free from any deleterious tainorale and drugs, and its efficacy is wonderfnl for tendering tho skin Soft, pure and beautiful, It is the true secret of beauty, and all ladies should Use it. • • For sato by all dealers. •• • , „, E. MICIIALSICI & rPs . No, 210 South El • hth street. LEGAL NOTICES. YN.THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR . r THE City and County of Philaelelphia.EStato of DAV,ID JAYNE,deceased.—TheAuditorsamioluted by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the third account of J. WHIM.- TON SMITH, et al., Executor e and Trustees , of the last will and lestaulent of DAVID' jAYNE, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant; will meet the parties interested, for the pur pose of their i!ppointment, on TUESDAYilSeptember 21, 1860, at 12 o clock, It.,at the lllce of:the Estate, 613 Chestnut street, hi the city ci of Philadelplda. ' ' • JAMS 'STARR,. A l i i dito • seD-th 'E min: WM. ;BAKER . TO RENT. ;TO •LET.—LARCE SECOND-STORY Mafront room, over Jewelry Stf , re, G. 'Dlttrket atreet, - BO 3trr , 5 E -w FRENCH Designed by the best Artists in NAB, for sale only by us, and at, less prices than New and elegant original designs in 3. Crossley's & Sons' 0-4Cirelvets for -Parlors, Novelties in ENGLISH 11111JSSELS CARPETS in the Louis. XVI., Diaries Antoinette, Per' sian, Alliambra, Illuminated, and other styles, in entirely, new, and eriginal drawitms... alt3o'ln w s LuirP HERRING'S CHAMPION SAIPES. The Burning of Larks , Art Gallery. PlttLADtLrstA, September L 161 Mews . . BARREL, HERRING a CO., 629 CRESTNUT Stre.t GENTLEMEN : We have just examined, with the very greatest satisfaction, our safe", purchased of you some years ago, and which passed through our destructive fire of last night. We find the contents, without exception, - entirely. un harmed, merely slightly dantip, and we feel now in a con dition to commence our business again, having every Book perfectly safe. - Wdeball in d few daysrequiren - larger - oneviind - will call upon you. Very Respectfully, ' • JAMES P. EARLE & SONS. PItILADWLPItIA, A.ugust. 27, 1z 1 69 74E6sns. FARREL, lIERRING & CO. GENTLE3IEN : In the year ISM I unfortunately was in tininess in the Artisan Building, which was destroyed iy the on the lath of April. I had. then in use What I pposed wax a Fire-proofA, hut upon owning it I ound was destroyed,and the burning therein. You led, gentlemen, there woe several' of your sr tire, also tieveral . in: the tire. at Sixth and ei 'eats, the next May, live weekg after• wards deb upon being dpimed proved they were I 'deed, for I witnessed the opening of the most of them, and in every came the contents were preserved, while kinks of other niakers‘' were partially or entirely dektrOyed. 1 at once concluded to have some 7 thing that I could depend upon, and purchased one Of your safes... . , The safe I purchased of you at that trine `ALS StiWee ci to a white heat (which was . witnessed by several gentle „men that ............... .. .. ......).. n_ the destructio . of my Marble Paper factory, 921 —atternotni-aintevetting'of-thORW-iniiifter--iligging the safe from the ruins, aiid. opening it this morning, I was much pleased to find everything,: consisting of. books, papers, money and Silverware, all right. I shall want anotliee of your Safes as soon as I can get a place' tO continue my businesi, in. I could not rest coidented AVIA any othermake of safes. • • CHARLES. WILLIAMS, .Idarble-PaperHanufacturer. RE RIN most reliable protection from lire now known. nEn. RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com;. bluing hardened steel and iron, with • the Patent Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN,• furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. , Farrel, Herring &'Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Hurray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. _ Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. - FURNITUR.E, &O. • 7 _ GEO. J. HENKELS 3 CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHED 1544..• Gnoti Furniture at the 'tiiest paiiibin t. price. mll3l 2m COPABTNERSIECIP NOTICE. • r• % EV. ANDREW ,0. DULLES , tide day. adniiited ns a Ynriner in tills T4e business will liereaftet be cattle on .in the name, of SKRINE, AVIAIAN ,DULLER. . SABINE A; .A.J , I.EN. NekheMit cornor Fifth and Walnut. September 8,18G9 so9.:tt4 • - _ witiii . 4 ,;-.,..,..:•t:: ,, Z ,- : - • ':-..•'-',... - :Li. -- .;:; , .:.;', , ,.?. r.f.: - .' -, ,E.- I FA r. pith borders to matO, exclusire pattenui. ENGLISH BRUSSELS. ENGLISH BRUSSELS FOR HALL AND- STAIRS, 1,000 PIECES 'NEW TAPESTRIES. Just Opened 1,000 Pieces of all the Neiv Styles of Tapestries for the season, at MODERATE .PRICES. J. F. & E. B. ORNE, NO. 904 CHESTNUT' STREET, FIRE-PROOF SAFES. tiu2B r Of§ COPARTNETiHIP. F `7: ~~, C A R • , • AitIIESTOTITT 'lllll 0 It rill A. Fr , r.c. 14- s .xO . Qu - 4.T.TE:::::' .. ipA- - Argl . K . : ever, before offered. ALSO, All widths, with borders to match. PHILADELPHIA. NEW CARPETINGS. McCALLUM, CREASE. & SLOAN, N 0.509 CHESTNUT STREET. - Importers and-Retailers of CARPETING S 9 Of every description. FALL IMPORTATIONS,. NEW DESIGNS IN MOQUETTE:. CROSSLE.I"S VELVETS, GA WIDE. • in original and exclusive patterns. -- 1,000 Pieces BrOssels, • Of the best English manufacture, of new and novel styles, Many of them designed expressly. for as. 1,000 Pieces Crossley Tapeitiles , All the newest styles. ENGLISH .4ND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN'S Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse, No. 509 Chestnut Street, Phila., Opposite Independence flail. eei to - ill II 3111 9 - 14 PETERSON & CARPENTER, N ' GENERAL AGENTS. 328 a t th IYT ° , ri• 2, T S Eitt. CAItPETINGS, /Ste. gitiagnEntatil T & ing-ilauhinB~, FOR SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS, 914 Chestnut Street. SOOTS AND SHOES. IV Cr NV READY, FALL STYLES `BOOTS - AND SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN. BARTLETT, 33 S. Sixth Street, abovsLAllletttint!. PROPOSALS. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TOE SINKING FEND. TEE:6,BI:INY ' DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYL yANIA; Junnitisnuno;Augtist 20th, 18(0. • Sealed bids will lie receivod fejt. the'redomption of ONE, .raltLlON' DOLLARS OF THE LOAN OF THE COM , MONWEALTII OF PENNSYLVANIA, duo , July tat, 18TO;Until12OPolok October Comumnientiona to be addresSedto 7 ' , • • n R. W. BIACIKEY, Est., ,; - t ;1 State Treasurer, Ilarrlsburgb Pa And endorsed "Bid for Redemption of State Loan ~ b , . JOltDAN;,Seerotary'Of State. . `. J. F. HARTRAHFT, Atillifor General. R. W, MAGliy,Y,State !Treasurer. Comraissloiiers Of the Sinking Fund.- , . N. B.—No newspaper publishiug the above .without authority will receive pity' thecefOr. • aa23 burp'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers