~~~~
t ~ _i'
t~
c
..1. .4s): •
1"or hevoulairitugenn.i '
i 6411 -'4
The rtilini - lerrible - nlissial4r. at Avondale
whtithfoVer'OWhlttaired' men were itshered
itllo - I.lte pl'eteiliec`ottlicir Idaltet, - eafrle.s, With"'
a motirnintalullacailiMitgaltidanati that all a
• knowledge. Thstitmay-serve to compelleg"-
„iglative•actiorkon,the subjectilor t icol n iug
tioNi'els ea4l(witli
inadequtite'dieinii .
'Of acel
dents, as well as to .remedy__countless evils to
which the miner:is subjected,„ is to be hoped,
thetic heart of the comma - pity, and will, doubt
leas, lead to a correction of these evils. But,
while • sympathy— is- universal and sor-
Vr : . x 'senentl, let its see . our
I sSmpatbY and sorrow be led into
available cha,nnela'-Our duty rests now for '
the weakones - in whose behalf
- the sturdy sons of the earth wrought r and whose
wclfarc. was the gresf.:desire.of their lives The
(1 411 'se Of inYnntneOf M/#4 ll :1114601140>ptine so,
nobly for their,• relief is:, bereommended: ,
This Wll5 praiseworthy, anti will, we hobe, be
stemo4llly canied , out,k, But theemtrifltioni
Oflarge sums must necessarily '
be confined ' to
the'', Tow:"
hilt volts those of hil'degrees. Not a
soul m the
,einnintinity, „thrills at the dis
aSter, notn.band ilmty would gladly work for
Let at Central =Committee be appointetl for
the Statei With comity and township sub=Cona
nittees to'colleet4ronifall-who-Would.-ritling/V
6Uttibute (and who; Weida not?) the merely
nominal sum of ten cerits:: , ).la4;in fact, the
majority, would .contribute more, but, make
that sum the. expected contribution. Sorely
every man, woman, boy and girl in our Com
fhtinwealth would respond, and the result,
WbUld do 'much to relieve the situation of the
MafortunateS., Then the true pulse . of the peo
ple could be felt and , the heart,-throbs of sym
pathy, be measured. . are not all, mil
lionaires, but, the .hisignificant sum above
aggregated. , from ,thousands . bf our
popilation, would produce a splendid result
not less inaportant, than tha larger offerings of
our wealthier citizens. The smaller amounts
which _would' thus be, gathered will be lost,
unless some organized eflort,is made to' ollect,
them. ,Let that effort at once be made. All men
cannot contribute in such noble sums as have
already been offered, but, all will join gladly in
the cause'. when an honest, responsible com
mittee 'undertake the collection of this small
sum, which all would willingly give: The'idea
is worthy trial. The gathering together of
these dEops NVill prove to be of more importance
than one might at first suppose. ' Who will un
dertake it?
Revenue Der Awed from the Vrlnelpal
Duttoble Articles ter the Fiscal:Year
.
WASHINGTON,Sept. 10.-Report No. 29, of
. the Bureau of Satistics,..now in press, exhibits
'the amount of duties paid on each principal
article of iinport, during . the•fiscal year 1868.,
As the discriminations .of the tariff are.between
three and four thousand in number, it is of
course a very great labor and, requires much
time " , to .-. complete - the .. , statement of ,
duties , accruing ',upon . - each : article.
The . . report '.^ for - 1867 was - not 'pre- .
pared until eighteen months after the close of
the fiscal 'year. That for 18681 s now ready,
fourteen months after the Close: of. the period.
The. Deputy Special Commis' sionerof the Rave
mterin charge of the Bu eau, lag made ar
rangeraents to secure the issue of the "report for
the year 1869 by or before the meeting of Con
gress. • The following abstract is furnished in
advance of the published sheets: ' ' ' - •
' Animals, .. living,. $4614404'01; articles,
growth, &e.', - of Unite:a:States, `,53,931. 57 ; ar
rowroot, $5,055 60;.: asphaltum, $1,408; beer,
ale; and: .. porter,- $235;931 51 .; • : : blacking,
$14,979 ;• books, engravings; naaps, &c.,5298, ,
043 54 ;,brass, : and. manufactures . of $65,-
545 "20; brooms, brushes, and. bristles, $175,-
139 50; butter, $267.403 75; buttons and
moulds, $495,611 81; • candles, $2,206 38; ,
cards for Vaying, $4,397-10.; carpeting of flak,
cotton •tir other 'material, . United; 'States,
$5BB 80; carriages, and' Parts' of,
.$10,313 86:
-
chalk; $112,002.13 ; - cheese, • $63,577 49.
Chemical, drugs, and :tlyes.,-Aeids, tartaric,
$47,130 60; acids; other, $47,136 60; acetates,
$6,008 4'B; barks, Peruvian, &c., $82,246:80;
b0rax,59,032 95; camphor,s6o,s4l3ol; chloride
of lime, or bleaching powders,s73,4B6 78;
analine dyes or colors, $64,20 00; argots,
$126,737 ll ; cream of. tartar, $205,081 30 ;
iodine, $13,642 - 50; , • licorice, $443;020 - 64;
madder, $90,183 70;•^ magnesia, $8,544 66;
medical preparations or patent medicines. $45,-
116.59; 0pium,5599,066"54 potash and .
salts ‘ of potash, $225,349 48 ; rhubarb,
$27,712 23; . soda ash, $545,228 83; 'soda,
sal, $llO,llB 70; bicarbonate of soda, $313,-
HA/ 85; causic' soda, $881,422 35;. nitrate of
soda, $184,3‘ 1 73 ; other salts of soda,s929 77;
3 t )
sulphur,sllo, .22 ,50.; suniac,ss3,6oB 50;-chem
kill drugs and dyes, 31. S., • $465,989 28.
Chicory, $132,893 49 ; chocolate and cocoa,
$61.330 40 ; clay, $42,556 ; clocks and watches,
$542,325 36 ; coal, -- $492,556 96 ; coflee, $lO,-
657,845 85 ;. coffee substitutes, $l4 13; copper
and manufactures of, $29,635' 63 ; cork And
manufactures ot; $132,680 70 ; cotton, raw,,
$8,252 31; cotton manufactures, $7,-
202,871' 52 ; diamonds and gems, $106,-
400 05; earthenware and china,51,651,060 66 ;
embroideries - of cotton, silk ' or wool, &c.,
s472,294,_lo.;_etnery,s_B,Bss.Bo.__Ecutcy_Articles
-Feathers, ornamental' and artificial, $318,.
131 '75 ;. thus, $69,284 76; combs, $54,783 03 ;
beads and bead ornaments, $421,278 15; per
fumeries and cosmetics, $190,572 63; ..pipes,
cases; 5tem5,&0.,5289,40903 ; t0y5,5150,740 (39;
dolls, $53,713 45 • feathers and. beds Ot; $3,-
103 01 ;11re- CraciCers, $73;671 .75 ;-other fancy -
articles, $21,592 16. Fish, $437,495 03 ; flax
an - t - ciat tax, $: - .):3 - 4176 - ao;flax and manu
factures of; $4,621,067 .25 ; fruits, $2,588,-
040 01 ; furs and manufactures 0f,5500,060'44 ;
ginger, $74,822 70; glass and glass 'manufad
tures, $1,507,275 63 ; gold and manufactures;
• $77,330 42 ; guns, $622,844 18; gunpowder,
$2,245 54; gotta percha and manufactures of,
$23,309 12; gypsum orplaster of Paris, $6,797-
-- 60; .Iraitot theialpaca=gaat,- . 4.eq--and---rnanu--
factures of hair, $153,109 70; hats and bon
nets, $144, 632 75. Hemp and nuorUfactures
of-Gunny cloth and bags, $817,157 04.
m a joa; . $373,546 50; flussian, $82,094
50. - - Hemp caipetine, $133,314 52 ; all
others, . 81,010,357 Si. Hides and skins,
8377,325 12; honey, $26,121 80;. hops
$163,608 98; India rubber, raw, $100,911 40;
India rubber, manufactures, $357,822 15 ; ink ,
' and inkpowders, $2:3,831 - 90. Iron and steel,
and nianyluctureB of-Pig,51,011,109 96; bar,
$1,335,377 49 ; railroad, $2,100,142 09; all
other, 82,735,318 10. Steel, and manufactures
of,-$4,246,076 63; istle, or Tampico fibre, $6,-
878. 68 ; iViary,and manufactures of, $49,418 77;
japanned.-"wares, N. 0. P:;,5]2,206.01 ; jellies,'
85,102 73 ; jet manufactures will jewelry, $170,- .
043 05 Ocryolite, $13,726 40. •Leac4ami maim
factvre,l of--Pigs '•and • bars, . $1,265,093 34;
manufactures,• $43,307 •87. '' . .Leather ' and '
_th•es.sed , skins, $1,379,285 06 • gloves• ' or,
- skin. or ' leather, - • - $1;260,793 - 631 - 7 7ibier
manufacturers of leather, $174,565.21. Mac
earoni and vermicelli, $21,540 52 ; Ifiarble and'
manufactures of, $289,394 60 ;:najtii . (tact' floor' :
matting, $160,519 39; meats;. $18,567 75 ;
metals ;and metal coMpositions*N; O. P.,
$102,839 82 ; m 1116.111, Waters: , • $1,389 $4;
mosses, seaweed, , &c.,:' $`2,611 '2O; music.
prii lied ,
.$9.493 20; in usiea I iiistriunein4•:: an&
'mils. of, -- j5176.5M 08 : nuts, :$444.1103 ' (31;
oil elothS, $23,137 03, Oilii. fix rd or . expressed,.
-Flaxseed • or linseed, $10,020 57; olive,..
s.111:0,14 (13 : all other, $09,071 93; Otis , •
viilatile: (ii essential ; $117,080 11; p a i n t j ugs :
and .statuary, . , $62.803 22; photographs,
:1.1,43 - ;' , .t.,(i. Poiatli (in./. c0t0) . • , --White lead,
I s2o,o96gt.ind Paris whit ~
821 52; ill' other, $1576,576 41. 't4er wet
l ,_manufactures4l3B2;72ol pens, _
andiforieili,slo ,g
K O7B '7B; percussion caps, &e.,
$ 68 , 306 26 ; -liicklXanco9' $604362.,34.;•
$1.8.,'730 , 251 41tiniliagoi $49.743110 ;44 . 4.
tatoes, $47,544 81; quicksilver, $lO 20; ratans
and reeds, $373 45; rice, $1,146,286 ; rosin,
14:42a. Q;.?saddlerts %trot' N. 04420,2 8 4'. 2 51,
Sago and flour of, $20,237 52; salt, $1,136,225
76; seeds,ssl6,67l'66.' Silk and manuafac
f titres. of---e1vet5,5674,249 40; ribbonsis2,463ni,
365 21; die&s_and Pietegoods, $4,526,706 04;
ahawls, $258,970 37; ' laces, braids, &c., V315,-
396 ; 40; ready-made clothing, $218,299 : , 75 , ;
goods; $1,217,463 '76; other ' $296,-'
1612 45. Slate and manufactures 0f n 517,789 19;
soap, $129,949 79. Sices-Casshts $2 2 7,4 6 4 10; , I
cloves and clove Stems, $186,643 90; 'nutmegs,
$291,145 15; - pePPer, $798,339 -13 ; pimento,
$142,985 28; other, spices; $103,677 44. Spirits
.and wines, $6,309,523 12; spirits of tp.rpentine,
$326 18;. Sponges% $20,177 , 04; starch, $3,-
139 86 ; straw ,*laces, palm-leall Ornaments;
$280,845 ; sugar and. eandy,':s3o,366,BUl 67;
I melado, $88,570.32'; mblasses, 14,402,624 10;
;talk*, $29 06; lard, $56 16 ;tapioca, $9;918 20;
tar, $166 30;, tea,
$9;414,664
. 29 ; tin; ~ , and
manufac,tures of, $1,050,078 ;04: and
f inally factures , of , $1 117 640 3.1* leaf
not stemmed, $1,247,580 43; all other, $OB.-
1263 95. Types; type-nietal,' &c., • $4,445 80
'-umbrellas mid parasols, N. 0. P., $14,051 7.1
varnish $30,047 '73; vegetables, crude or ,pre-'
larer.4.s72,B7llss;_xhiegar,-$23;222 15;_wax_a-Y4
,rnanufacturps'of, $2,259 37; whalebealeisB4 40.
etc.-WI - mat, $228,923 . 90;
',wheat flour, -$91,014 48; barley, $566,547.59;
all other, $68,130 69. Willow and-willow,,work,
m
$63,018.t 'Wood and anafactures of-Cabinet
furniture, &c.;5253,125 20; boards, plank, 'and
Lscantling, $413,914 59; timber, hewn'Or rough,
'5110,698 10; laths, staves and firewood, $70,-
315 72; other lumber, $722,665 . 41. Woo/
• and many faclare of--Clothing w0015,..5554,-
972, 35; combing wools, $237,282 27 ; carpetand
'other, $853,193 32; yarns, woollen' or wOrsted,
$478,485 05 . ; rags, waste, shoddy, &c.,' and wool
on the skin, $114,857 72 ; cloths : $4,702,764 -25 ;
'carpets and carpetbags, $2,110,369 76; shawls,
$500,831:12 ; women's; and children's dress
goods and Italian cloths, $10,060,901 56 ;
articles of wear and ready-made clothing, $492,-
867 40; webbing, galloons, &c., $557,963 88;
manufactures not otherwise provided for, $l,-
828,484 40,-- Zinc and manufactures cif, $220,-
530 Y 5. „Commodities not enioneralecl-at 5
per' cent., $77 05 ; at .10 per cent., $110,125 86;
at 15 per cent., $15,466 51 ; at 20 per . cent.,
$217,846 91; at. 25 per cent., $39,541 15 ; at.
30 per cent., $62.796 87 ; at, :35 per cent., $102,-
732 58 ; at 40 per cent., $07,715 35; at 45 per
cent. ; $15,008 85 ; at 50 per cent., $7,981 97 ;
at 100 per cent., $7,766 75. •
Battle in Cuba.
Seven letteM from Cuba, via. Key West, re
ceived in Washington on Thursday, give the
following account of the battle near Las Tunas,
on the ldth. tilt.:
A reconnoitering party was. sent out by Gen
eral Quesada, numbering three hundred men.
On the afternoon of the same (lay this force.
was' attacked 'Dy largely superior Munbera, but
succeeded, wifh a loss of lifty-five in killed,
wounded and missing, in rejoining the main
body. The commanding general immediately
prepared for 'an attack, which did not
take place until the 18th.. On the mein
ing of that day Gen. Veleaaseda was reported
as approaching with, a 'large .force. of cavalry,
artillery 'and infantry, and preparations
were inimediately, made to. receive him.
Shortly after sunrise the Spanish forces made
their appearance, and immediately commenced
the fight with artillery. . The: artillery made
but little impression upon the Cuban army,
when the infantry were brottght and' a
Charge'uPon the Cuban posiiion was ordered.
The Cubans reserved their fire until the Span
iard§ came within range, when .. the order to
the was given, and it was so effective that the
Spanish line was thrown into disorder,. and
Convened' to fill back tinder the protection of
the artillery.. After some three hours the at
tack was renewed by ValmaSeda's entire force,
numbering, as was reported by deserters, over
four thousand effective inea , ---mere than one
half regular troops. The Cuban force was
about 0,000 of all arms, about 4,000 being well
armed: The,contest lasted nearly five hours,
when Valinaseda was, forced' to give way,
and fell back on his fortifications at
Las Tunas. The loSs of the Cubans in
killed was among them several4,eflicers_
whose names are not given; wounded severely,
107;slightly , wounded, 150 ; missing, 47;
whie that of the Spanish is veported in killed
and wounded over '050: Two hundred of their
- dead were left on the field. There Were
nearly 400 deserters, and 270 priSoners were
captured. The deserters repoit - thatGetieral
Valmaseda had all his available force in this
engagement, and had thirty-two pieces of ar
tillery of the most, improved charaCter,
six of which were , 24-pound • rifled
Parrott guns, with' two regi
ments of cavalry ' and six. brigades
of infantry. The Cubluis had only thirteen
pieces of artillery, of small calibre, with no
effectively-equipped cavalry. The result of
that battle, which has been the first of import
ance since the' commencement' of the .revo
lution, causes great rejoicing in the Cuban.
1104, and among these on the island who
sympathize with the movement. • A letter from
.41avana-states.thathe---government—exercises
the most rigid surveillance over the telegraph
and mails, and that nothing is permitted
to be sent by telegraph giving an acconnt of
military operations eXcepting that furnished . 0y
the zovernment. Every private despatch Passes
throngh the hands of a Spanish official. The
seine-letter says the Captain-General - is in con- ,
—slant dr(tall_of_the volunteers,_and _fears_ they.
will; &IVO him out, sere. the . government, and
declare the island independent of Spain. Gen.
LeSca, who has: been here for some time, is
knoWn to. be in the interest of the VolunteerS.
The outrages increase fearfully, and are of a
eharacter,too revolting to be believed:
The Cuban Question in England.
-Lbxboxi-Sept, 10.—The—Timea-to=day-Thra
an artiele on the aubject of Sickles'„nOte to the
Spanish government, in which the writer says
it is.iiarory, credildb that'Aineriea conteMPlatei:
the reedgnition . of Criba; While Spain has ilit=
tie to lose, except, the .island, Awing to the con
fusing prospect Of the' War, and AS‘datnagine•
effects on her commerce and finance, she ad!
nabs she must ultimately consent to abandon
The Telegraph has an article on the same
subject, saying the American action with re
spect to Cubtads the same that England was
so much blamed for, although the cases 'are not
precisely parallel. The Cubans are_bSolidely
without strength, -without.civil or . Military ~org
anization, and without an established-govern
ment. If the Americans vindicate their action
the plea that . - Oes , cannot remain,lndiffer
cnt to the struggles of a friendly . .people for
freethim and independence, then ' EnglAnd
1.0.) acted in a, manner.. Americans_ now on= _
phatically. , sanction. .Leoking' at the , ; contra-
versy in its broadest view, we *shall scarcely be
displeased to see America take a step which
the praCtical world would regard :Is an auspi
cious eXcnipation of. England
MHO/to America.from responsi;%
MHO/ .
LoNno
:Dag .1 - Yew! has :an
article to-day on the Cuban question. It says:
•
"' 1.10-I.lnnor_atloat_of-fheiiroptiSed-intrebase-of
Cuba by the United states' found a powerful
Ariendin the. Spanish administration:: It IS
difficult to perceive. if the 'rebellion is), sup
pressed iii Culla. how ,a material 'eltattge
cart be elli‘eted a defiant
,and sub . -
ju gat NI lit - pu - it ion. ty Lo have
auy found:dim:, these c.: , usitteraiions May [KM-
41,11V,4130•LLIETINIMITIAliZialliht 4EFllEi t iaraLl . A 1 186
3
ttattOtrerftd• leader to Ipteb,:fa: t l
Itirak4ollorJrpot
# O , 3 I'QS4Pr, 039 {3 ttl, , tee
wlth',• the; cither , 44Ottibeil3 of. ke.
and , the: Detiplei the inteiests Ehgliaad and
Prance in the,Wetlitdies are karbely 'inferior
to Itroki - a the' United-Stategi,Artd they will
have tlielititiy before the settlement can'• be•re—
garded.as Stud."' •
.
CITY BULLETIN.
LAfteEtcy or Ivonr. 7 —Andre* SinaonS
attested Policetnan , ,l)bans, of the Fourth'
ICY/Strict, on, the charge of stealing a'box of
ivory from No.-300 =Canal ; street,t New York,
the pr'opeity of Flariey O'Ford,' who also have,
a place of bamess in this city at No. 208 Led
ger place. Simons's arrest grew., out of an at
tempt. to sell the ivory - to Joseph ;A. Bowman,
who, had been informed of the theft by iiinem
ber f the firm. On the person of the prisoner
was, a diary, in which be noted bis operations',
and• on the day of the theft a mernorandtun had
been made to the •et:feet that,tbe,wrlter /had
made a good thing of it, - and was off` t.o - rhilaL
delphia. rie had also in the book tbe,',namds
l of places of • business of , the ivoryltiumers of
Philadelphia and New York: lie had •a hear
ing before Alderman I:Cerr; i and leas committed
for trial.
itEzijAUKABLE ,TitoT.- 1 -.At Sideolk Park
race-course• yesterday. - atternoon, most , re
markable trot against thne earnesoff., A Bos
.. • emfir. entered the 'bay home-!J -
'Stesiart to trot to Wagon twenty miles in an
tour. The backers of time put up $3,000 and
the backers of the horse p uts up, $2,000. A
few minutes before five• &clock Jack Stewart
entered upon his first heat. The folloWing is
',the time made : First mile, 2.50; 50c0nd,2.51;
!third; 2.55; fotirth, 2.40; 'fifth,' 2.s9;''sixtb,,
;2.57: seventh, 2 5 5 ; eighth, 2.57 ; ninth, 3.01;
tenth,
..01;3 eleventh; 2.54; twelfth', 2.57;
thirteenth, 2.57 ; fourteenth, 3.00 . ; fifteenth,
3 .04; sixteenth, 3.01; seventeenth, 3.02;
eighteenth, 3.16; nineteenth, 3.00; twentieth,
3.001. Total, 59.39 i. . ' •
• TOE WIIELEN RoßßEßl.yßefore Alder
man Godbou yesterday, Christopher, Wooster,
-alias Bernard, hada . hearing ori. the..eharge.of
'the larceny of five, thousand dollars:,.in govern
ment bonds from- Messrs., ' Helen: Brothel*
bankers, No. 105 South Third 'street; . on the
'afternoon of August 31, 1368..- The only Wit
nesses examined were Russell M. 7:beton,
and Robert Yoting, Esq. , They idebtified
the prisoner, and testified' to the facts as puti
fished at length in the- BuLLET.I.N I of-yesterday.
;Wooster was committed in default of $5,000
.bail for trial, and the Alderman at once re
turned the case to court.. -
PRESENTATION ..i'PICTT.TREA number
of the personal friends -of the Hon. James
Pollock, Director of the United. States Mint in
this city, have presented hiM with a hand
somely painted portrait of himpelf, executed by
Mr. Wm. E. Winner. The presentation speech
,was made by limy C. Hickbk, on behalf of
;the employes of the Mint. Gov. Pollock re
plied in a brief and feeling speech. The Pic
ture now hangs on the walls of the Cabinet in
the Mint. ' • • .
SEnious Ass.uvr.--Yesterday afternoon
William Geary and John Dryburg got into an
altercation at pier No 11, Richmond. ' Dry
burg struck• Geary with a heavy cane, and the
latter retaliated by stabbing Drybnrg with a
pocket knife. The injured man:, was taken to
his home in William street, behtlw :111ebiale,
Where he is lying in very critical condition.
Geary was arrested and taken to the Eighteenth
district station-house. ..
. .
SEERNADE.—on Thursday evening, Gusta-.
vus Re mak, Esq., a member of the Fairinount
Park Commission, received the compliment
a serenade at his residence, No. .2039 :Green
street, tendered by the Fairmount Park Or-
Chestra. It was mainly through the 'efforts of
Mr. Remak that our Citizens were favored with
music at the Park this summer.
SUICIDE 11T A GRAVE YARD.—William
Vaughn; aged 30 years, was found in .the
Frauk,lin Cemetery, with a pistol-shot wound
in
. his head, yesterday afternoon., The de
ceased resided in Coral street, and had bCen
laboring under depression of spirits for the
paSt two months. The pistol was found by his
side.
Rmincon AccinF.:&T.John Stock, aged
9 0 years, was run over, yesterday, by a train of
cars on the Reading Railroad. One s , of his
legs-was-badly-crushed.—
„ The injured man—is
an employe of the railroad company. He was
removed to the Episcopal Hospital.
NEW JEMMY NATTERS.
A PRO3IINENT CITIZEN DEAD.—On Wed
nesday last Dr. .othniel 11. Taylor, for many
years a very promising physician and a highly
'esteemed citizen of Camden, was buried, in
the presence of 'a very latge concourse of peo-•
pie. The Doctor had lived to the good oke
of sixty-six, and had always been an actiVe
and usaful man. Ills skill as a physician was
universally conceded, . and hence he became
remarkably popular. He had been in de
clining , health for more , than tWo • years,
and MS. death casts timelanclmly., gloom byes
• a large tannber of -acquaintanceB and relattveS.
The' deCeased purSued his, medical .:studies
in Philadelphia under.- the private lastrUc
dons' of , that 'Celebrated' , Surgeon,„ the late .
TholifisLTAlaLsolt,.lTl.).,augrad,uatOck*._
the' ,''UniVerSity of •TerinSylVania in 'IOE%
During the prevalence of the cholera in 1832;
he distinguished hiniself by volunteering his
profe,ssional services in one of the several
Cholera hospitals established by the munici
pality, which was-under the immediate super‘
vision of the late Joseph. Parrish, M. D. , In
Company with others •he received the delicate
- rehttmonial ofgratittuleVbteillY3 7 the coon-
ells to those professional men who so nobly
risked their lives, under that reign of terror in
the performance of extremely dangerous du
ties, in the very thee of that' appalling pesti
lence. .
The Camden City Medical Society, of which
he. was a member, at a special meeting, passed
tizserie. , ; - of — appropriant resohitiontLrelative- - --Tto
the event, 'condoling with the bereayed rela
tives,
and expressive of deep sympathy;
At a special meeting of the St: Paul's Epis
copal Church of Camden, a similar expression
of feeling was ' Manifeted the following
preamble and resolutions:
1l hereas. It has pleased God in His Wisdoni
to remove froM us our beloved brother, Dr.
Othniel 11. Taylor, the Senior Warden of, thit
Church, and it is fitting that the Vestry of the
Church,.With 'whom he
.has been ibr so many
yeins associated; 'should • express.tbeir sense of
the great loss which this Church, as well as tbe
- cmunumity at large,- has—Sustained-; there
rolei be it ' • . •
• "lo , sarei 1 hat SWIM\ ing not as tliOse
without hope, we liow .With submis iOnJO' this;
dispensation Of-Divine Providence in reinoving
One who, for many years, has been
,a leading
officer in this church, endeared to us a,S \well
by his unwearied faithfulness as by the never:
gentleness of." - his demeanor—a noble
ethuacter—the result of great natural abilities,
made as perfeet ;is liuman.Miture will alloW:hy,„
the hallowing influences of Christian. principles
and a Christian life."
Disoitomir,v;—•-•A new crop of very dis
orderly. behaved boYs'apPears to be growing up.
in Camden, who seem to take a pleasure
seeingAmw7unteblannoyance they — can — glue - to
quiet and peaceably disposed persons. Every
nci'W and then some, of them get arrested, but;
the slight penalty inflicted does not have nineb:
'et,ec't i k •improvnig their 11101111 s. Last evening
sei end patfies; %% Tye 'again tined for similar
.0 lit,ic6i f oa l 'is t' ti boned that this lesSOn .
hein good. • • .
,11rA8§fily.v.p . "201;-4,* cVdilinw G - 410 ,
Iheanlnvineibles of Canitlen held itverylargn
e6tingl&LiVasliituttott Hall, South Ward.
Mon. Charles.). Hollis was the orator of the:
evening, and.; Made ainildiNigorcids,tand tea
-1 ine speech: He took strong mutt& apinst.,
lell - ques, rings and self,-constituted leaders, and,
!warned the andiefic% against their
lions. His remarks were received with deafen
st Mg rounds of;applausq. He is an able ePeaket,
and his nunielotta'fileitds thr6tlghont Cam den
'county are desirous of his nomination for the
'State Senate, ! en .iobjeetrox;' , W4kckr,OeY are
;working With ;zeal and earneitness., At the
conclusionconclus . llon of hilk, remarka, 3aMes M. I .,4envel
"addressed the , meeting, and , atter music by t.
'All land, 'Which was in ;attendance; the , crowd
ldispeised to their:homes.,
, — .WOonnunr;- 2 -I,ast eieiring±,
fob Pollard
:li - ere taken._ tO Woodbury,jail, to which they
!had been assigned after whearing before Mayor
,'„c:ldinden, on the' charge of having
Istolen some cOWil from
Crlaa.4)3ol4s; , o,lo,lioeiter . ecitifityfand;'Otteying, to
`sell them. The aecuseti ' have acknowledged
:to the-theft, atill *illirobablY remain ,in ans..
toily until the next sessiomof the OVA.
NEW . I ‘.4 I4 ,T#E; g94P44I:•7r7FPe flew
nlilitarY company_ yeeently ;oiganrzed , in
(Camden, and.,4migiuded Company ~c;
,
;Battalion' National Guards,,;.:have received
torders to be mustered-into-service this evening,
• itenibetbeieetio
for; officersAVill'alsolio heldcbeforemuster.
CITY NOTICES:'
, .
GAY'S 'elIiNA PALACE' .1.022 CHESTNUT
street; havejlist received, hi ship Northern- Queen, an
other large Invoice of Bohemian Glass Ware. They have
Mow the tined assortment of •that., class of goods over .
•eeen in Philadelphia. • ' . ,
If rem don't credit our statement, eel' and see for your-
Show Room open till i o'clock at night. • •
•
GAY'S C1111.:A. PALACE •
• .' ' • 1022 Chesttnilt Street, •
„ 1021 Sansom Street, . • .
. ' " Philadelphia. Pa. • ,
• ' • •• GEORGE GAY Sr CO.
Will close their largo ailsortritent •of Goods on hand at
the following astonishing low prices, to make roonk for
the immense stock purchased by Mr. 'Gay in Europe,.
now in tra n sit to this city: " " •
!White French China Dining Plaicis,'•93i inches ner
• • 00
doz
• White Stone China Dining Plates, 9I in., per d0z.... 150
!White French• China Cups and Saucers, Der set, 12
'pieces • 1 . 25
15• late Stone China. Cuist. and! Saucers, per set, 12
• CO
! pieces
• Cut Glass Goblets; per dozen 2 25
Pressed Glass Goblets, per doz 1 50
Best,Stone. Chinn—Tea—Sets, -44 --Tics., -oups with. - -
handles 4 00
Best Stone China Tea Sets, 4d pen., cups , with
handleS • !!•<• 475
Best Stone China Dining Sets; 92 pieces 15 00
White French Chinn:Dining Sets, 150 pieces ' 30 00
its French China Tea Sets, 44 pieces 7 50
neGold Ilaml.FrenelrChina•Tedtiets, 44 pieces. 12 50
(ion, China Chamber Sets. 2'50
The stock of Fancy Goods wilt ho sold at a still granter
discount from former prites. • - • •
Goods to AO out of the,city will be packed and delivered
to transportation (Alice free of chargd, and hustirM
against breakage to destination.
CALL SOON BEFORE . • THE ASSORTMENT IS
< , , • BROKEN. ,
RICH•FRENCH DECORATED •
Dinner, Dessert and Tea Seta, Vases. 'Figures, Fancy
ormds, &c., Ott greatly reduced prices. These goods must
he sold to make room for now arriving fall impoitations.
Those aliciut to purchase. wilt, study their interest by
calling and examining our large and varied stock.
KERR'S China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street.
BEST QUALITY - • -
Fine White French Chinaßrenkfast, Dinner, Dessert.
and Tea sets:
. .
.. ,
Cont aining 115 pieces, lot 6' 5 3
Smaller Sets of 115 pieces, for ' ' 3Q
At ii.y.ln's etit.NA 'TALL, 1218 Chestnut street;;
.
BEST QUALITY
Fine cohl-band French China Tea Seto, 46 pieces toe,
:iz:1:1 to, at
Itiaia . S China Mall, 1219 Chestnut , street.
. .
BF..ST QUALITY'
.White French China Tea.. Sets. IS pieceii. for' elo, at:
Kealt'e China Hall. 121 S Che6tnut street
CUT WINE GLA'SBEg, Sl per .dozen, at
KERR'S China Ball, 121 g Chestnut street
CUT-GLASS QUART DECANTERS, $1 75 per
pair, at ;
liratL's China JIM, 1218 Chestnut street.
•
BEST RUMAT]:
White Ironstone llraaltfast, Dinner ,•flustwrt and Tea
Sets. •
Containing 125 pieces, for 29 .50.
•
Containing 105 pieces; for 4 . 25.
Containing 103 pieces, for e_ls.
The above-are made up of useful Pieces only ; and are
large enough to dine twelve persons.
ligatt'sChina halt, 1210 Chestnut street.
THE Time Clock, as just i utroduced• by the
world•renowned Wolowskl, the ,great_pianist, is one of
the most wonderfnl instruments of the age. Call at his
mirlors,s23 South Eighth street, and examine.
BEWARE OK THE EGGS
Which vermin lay - for - next - year " s - crap, Cleanse - your
'premises thoroughly with Lytors Insect Powder, and
;thus pi event the cockroaChes, fleas, moth bugs and
'other vermin from overrunning you with their broods
• next year. Lyon's Powder will do it. Nothing else will.
Depot, 21 Park How;
• EXQUISITE NEW PALL CONFECTIONS,
Manufactured by WHITMAN & Chesthut street
Retailers supplied at the low,est : whulestile prices.
FEATHERS ! FEATHERS ! FEATHERS
Dedy St Brothers open to-day a magnificent assortment,
cheap. THOMAS TiENNEDY & BROTHERS,
; , No. 729 Chestnut street.
CnoicE Native Grapes, all the 'different
i•arieties received every morning front the KNo& Far r
FARM, including Concord, Delaware, Martha, Diana,
&c., &c. For sale by the crate or. N
package, at o. .13/7
Market street, Philadelphia.,
JoIIN FORSYTH, Agent.
THE LEADERS OF FASITIO.N.
CHAS. O a K FORD & SoNs,
834 aild 838 Chestnut street;
Where everything In the Hat or Cap line edu be hail.
PRESERVINGjAItS, :
.
1 reserving Cans.
Preserving Bottles,l
• Peeservi Tumblers 1
~ . . Corks and Bealing . Warr
And all articles necessary
AU goods delivered free,
for putting up Ifruito
At FETIIFIRSTON k 00.'S, •
_ 270 Mouth Second litrotst.
r A:NCY--NOBBY-PLAIN
The opening of new etylea of material for tb
FALL AND WINTER OF
BY CIINELES STOKES,
Provos conclusively that he is the
'LEADER OF FASHION,.
Being us usual .in tho advance with his modes for the
coming season.
The immense assortment now arranged for` the inspec
ion of the public eelipses any ever exposed for sale fin
Me city, comprising - , as It Llo* all styles of
PLAID CHEVIOTS, PLAID BANNOCKBIJRN9, PLAID CAS-
MM72I
PLAIN onEvioTs, PLAIN BAYiNdClblig:lB, PLAIN
CAsstmkaus
FANCY SCOTCH, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
METE
. .
FANCY AND PLAIN BEAVERS, Tp.IC , OTS, DIAGONA4.
INery variety and altade Castdmeres and cloths for
FALL:9VIICOATB: •
Iu fact, life aßsortrhont ie full up with all the
1 . NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
llis corps of Cutters the most tasty and skilful
PRICES REASONABLE
SOUR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
•
,CHAS, OAKEORD & SONS, ,
Muter the Continental Itittel,
? • ' ' Have the largest supply of
. . Ladies' and Misses' ats lutist city
•
SURGICAL 1218TRultERm6 and otruggists' sun
dries, •
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street.
GENTS' HATS! GENTS' HATS!
-----Otthe-littestont most exquisite styles.'
Prices lowest, hi the city.
At OARFORD'S, under the Continental
Fon specimen copies and advertising_ terms
of the •Wilmingtonly Commercial awl Delaware
lrecki . o Tribune, loltlrehs JENKINS ATKINSON,
Wilnuoglon, Delmore. . . .
• JUDICIOUS MOTHERS and nurses use tor
einfii Veil cc W,111. 4 and nlvniant medicine in Bower', Infant
Cord i a : •
s
j. D Si IfDtti Oa D ARBI
lid L ,
j,jatianst.D,sPrPflefeeelfrfiAntiesele*.FeWterfief
all ditteatia appertaining to the neer, ittertitiontWitti trio •
utmost anenefte.- Testildendalelfronta ,raciat tee able
sonrree in the city esti be abereattist - MObrafoilleleMoti E
'tame. The medical Meetly fires detted to• accomearie,
;thole Patients , es he heelloeuerett lit 114 stranDeag Artft
finial ekes inserted, Nor hartar tirade for eltamMittion , t
Bunions,Clbxxa lnvetd Nails,
trOatd by Dt;JJ.'Dttidedifi e -Dig Ottelda s
r
, Dhartet
moderato i- .
nistmEters. „
I(3ADEMY'; 0F,L.,14:13;!5A
iAROLINE It:RERNA — AD•••,..PIREOTARBEI
T/4 IS ISATIJELAIIEVENIN Opt, 11th,, •
'Will be'aireu n tfutribuffne .$ .- • • $
NTERTAXNWIENT
ii
o.RA.NA.OPEAATM
• - gun t.itelrs
• BENEFIT OP Tax WI D OWS AND OR
THE DECEASED AVONDALE MINERb,
,Cheerfully . tendered bY trig !Et
$ RICHINOS.ENGLIBIt uvisq& vuzugapsy
Including ChoristersiOrchestrain_nd_9lbpr. adjunctivssF.
NE S '
IL "A l Tied - Reis•vitlitable •
inltae .Ro "icindost - Mannet vo lan
,et
'services; dud 'will 'make her appearance •in MIS
' country In many Ye p an ßA mE ,
'2'PART FIRST " •
Oyerture—•'l•lnno Inane' „
Bolero—"
Inns. .
9. Duet —"Larboard Watch Williams
11.$C. A ND..I ..0. NOAKES.
4. Ballad — "Beware"--;"' . F Fining f
J.,BILOONAIOUSh _Bowi R
• Arla—' l linherti to' nue fnitnn, _ Moyerboor
• : lIIRS—DRAI7 OR.
o..Duet-41•Tbe bailor Bighe ... . ................ • $
• Ralfe
ANDSA4BB. 801 l
7. Violoncello 010 ... ............. Gerraii
•NW.EUDOLPILTIENNIG.
Between the. First and Second farts, -Mr HENRY
DRAYTON will sing • ••• ,
. • THE STAB, SPANGLED BANNER, • ,
Assisted by lan,. C. D. Bernard, Mr. Haigh, Mr. and,
Mre BoArlerJijanche..Ellarmani , ll:. C. Yeakein. .1. A.
Arnold, J..o..reakes. nti re Colorny inui (Ammo.
1. Overture,in A».... :: Allied Ilcilom>
2, Kellogg Ardtti.
• DIISS BLANCHE ELLERMAN.. -••
'3. Duo—" Onarde the Bianca....Xamnagna
AIRS. DRAYTON and JAMES A;AIt:A:OLD. •
4. Ballad—"Jeannotta , a Choice 9 . .
ANNIE . E
KEMP BOWLR.
s.,Duet—”.ltConvegne" .. .LucantoUi
-• ' MRt and AIRS. lIERNARI). . •
.6: Song-" The Old SeXto»" - Russell
IL (L. PEA ICES. i
Tile Concert mill conclude with the fatuous
MISEItERN, "FROM IL TBOVATORE
By Mr& BERNARThand Company. •
air ADMISSION , AT • THE. USUAL PRUINS.
Tickets to be 100 l tan° Acaderar,and at the Music Store
of 0. W. A. Trurnpley.
!IRS. - JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET'
THEATRE. . Begins A( to 8.
THIS, SATURDAY, AFTEBNOON.at 2 o'clock
Ofir.ONLY LYDIA THOMPSON MATINEE.
"SINBAD THE SAILOR,' . '
THIS, SATURDAY, EVENING at 34* to 8,
e two great scenes of
N," ; • -
And "SLNBAD M TII O E SAILOR." •
BY THE LYDIA THOMPSON TROUPE.
MONDAY—THE FORTY THIEVES.
In preparation,Boucicault's "FORMOSA." .
'WALNUT STREET THEATRE,
. y . N. E. corner Ninth an 4 Walnut Streets
' THIS(SATURDAY) EVENING. Sept. 11,
MRS. D. P. BOWERS
IN TWO POWERFUL DRAMAS.
The Intensely, interesting Drains of
•
SIADELAINE. •
..MADELAINE.. , —MRS. D. P. BOWERS
' conclude ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Drama of - •
LUCRETIA BORGIA .
LUCRETIA D. P. TOWERS
GENN ARO '.l„. C. McCOLLOM
MONDAY--SNARE; GR WHAT, CAN'T 'MOSE t 00.
;STEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA
• .1.11 HOUSE, Eleventh Street, above Chestnut,
• IHE FAMILY. RESORT.
CARNCROSS DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,
The great Star Troupe of the 'world. in their. unequaled
ETHIOPIAN SOIREES,
BEAUTIFUL BALLADS ' S:ONG:4;
OPERATIC SELECTIONS and '
LAUGHABLE lIIIIILESQUES,
EVERY EVENING. - •
• J. L. GARNCROSS Manager
R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. • an2.3tli
AMERICAN THIIIA.T.RE,
• • Walnut etreet, above Eighth.
MONDAY EVENING. Sent.6th. and all the week,
THE woNnEuvuL EIRALFY TROUPE.
i , ELEVEN IN NUMBER.
ROBERT NICKLES. tbe World's Prestidigitator.
New Ballet, Mlle Rosa, La Suartil and Ballet Troupe.
Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
-ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
•
CHYST2i.UT street, above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. H. to 6
Betuttinin West's Great' Pleture of
01111IST REJECTED
still on exhibition. , je=4.f
EOR:: SALE.
172 U CHESTNUT STREET—MARBLE
ikailfront ; cheap. For tale by C. KEYSER KIN,
;next Depot, Germantown.
frA, 190li CHESTNUT STREET:— t 1
GOD
EXLMansion, fourteen rooma. C. KEYSER RING.
Germantown. lt*
VI 1911 SPRUCE STREET—ELEGANT
IRlELDwelling, eighteen rooms; 090 ; 000. C. KE
hLNG, Germantown._
'2ll (a 264 SPRUCE STRE
Elegant modern Dwellings. Address C. KEYSER
w
KING, Germanton. 1 :.
ep.l 1614 GR EEN. STREtt;.
I—splendid . modern . Residence, stable Ap
ply to C.REYSER KING, next Depot, 6erman town. it'
142 x NORT/11114 - "TEENT.II STREET.
3ltolerro Brick - Douse, 16 rooms.. Apply to C.
IKET:_ 4 EIt KING, next Depot, Gerrnantowu. It'
G E It 31 A N , T 0 W N.-I'OlN TED
Na g b_Stoue_lionse—_aptentlidLatable,--largo—ground*,
4.35,01 X). C..KEYSEE KING, next Depot, German
town. •
frg POINTED STONE, EAST WALNUT
Ma Lane, Germantown: 10 Moms, E EY
shR KING. Germantown.. • it'
HOTEL PROPERTY, IS2I ARCH, ST.,
roome.'• 'For Pale cheap. Apply to C.'KEYSEU
cermalitown. IY
eFOR SALE-NOS. 512 PINE STREET,
and CIP Lombard tan :et—Large and cleanable Res
idence, with three-story double back building, and mod
ern conveniences. Very handsome Garden, Stable,'
Conch-house and Store -house, on - Lombard etreet. Lot,
36 feet front on. Pine street-2b: 'feet deep. Will be di
vided if desired. • . EIEKSON EROS.,
• sell e 2t§
a ro : FOR BALE - OR EXCHANGE FOR
a iirnbtlnss Gernuinto wIl property (worth
countryplace of tit cor ten. d..crel, 'nine milt,* nut un
the N. P. It. R.,.near Abington , station: !T: Addres.4 W.
II.," Germantown P. 0. - • 800 2t*
IP Olt SALE—THE'. PLEAS.ANT
bill/welling, with back buildings; 1019 211ount Vernon
nt met_ 10 complete order. Immediate posacsakm. Ap
ply to II I HARTWELL 132 Franklin stretd. aea•3t
VI FOR SALE ;--DWELLINGS..
0ii.12.11/ . ..EolunfldlurcenftelNineteenth. anit_Thompstio.
if N. Eighteenth street. 3221 Santana, West Phila.
13071111. \'ClllOll iitreet. 9f.YJ N. Fifteenth street.
1323 Brandywine. Lot 10:13.1. 8 roomy,, newly papered
and painted. Only iifain citsly required. fries +53.31X).
• JAMES W. HAVENS, .
se2tf S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut.
.
FOR SALEjTiiiBRUirW STONE
.W.k.
Ronne, 114.). 2004 Wittnut iitreet, 22 feet by 61; lot
la feet. -
.M..l)ll;te frith all the modern conveniences"and Will be
aold with or without the furniture. •
—lror_terms-aual-perutission-to.Yiewilm-pretuise a ',
Apply to •
JKAIES H. WATMOIWIL .
Navy Yard,
ar4 -14 411,111,60 • . • New York:
fri,„ .F OR SALE.—MODE IN THREE
ELEStorylitrick Dwelling, 610 S. Ninth bt . Every con
venience. Inquire on the premises. , myti-th,s,tudf-t
CHESTNUT STREET.--FOR SALE—
Dr The desirable property, 10 feet 0 inches front by '
leer deep, No. 403 Chestnut street. J.-111..GUMAIEY dc
IaQN _733.ll:alluttedreet - , -
trf FOR, SALE OR RENT—THE :tflrtElf«:
story modern brick Bee idonce i - with throe -gory' ,
double back huildinga nndlive feet wide shievard. No.
102 North Nineteenth street, above Arch. ,1.141..GUAV
REY dt SONS, Walnut street.
FOR SALE—THE NE W"ELEGANT.
Fonr-storylhick ResidenceMlbet - front;'bniltin'
t he most substantial manner, in suites of three rooms on
first and second floors. IndlirooluS onuathunicating 'with
chambers, and finished in the best Style With extra con-
VellielleeS, situate on the north side of ' West Delancey
glare, fourth house east of Twenty-first street. J.
(.4 Umni.F.Y.4,soliki; 7.3 Walnut 'street
fra , FOR SALE.-LTHE •HANDSOME'
MULTbree•stov Brick Residence, with three. story
doublo back too' dingsisitnoto No ell Vino Streittioppa
site Franklin &loam Lot :44 foot • front by 173 feet deep
10, IVood street. Terms ACTIMUIOVatig. - Inunedino.
possession. J. 711 411.1.3131EY 50N13,'73,3 Walnut
fFt It s Olt SALE.—Tfar NEW THREE--'
Ft , d story brick ltesklotico-yltit.,,tbrgo-story double
bock buildingthkyotory; conYtAtoxico;!iantl kit 20 by 100
feet. No. 6-15 North Slicteenth street, above Wallace. J.
311. GUIVIMICY & 801 , 113,73.3 Walnut street,
WM GERM NTO NV oR sAT, E._
Vik Two new„pointed stono Cottpges,fust finished, wig'
usury cityconvortieffee , , within Ave Minutes ytqk front
C a
hurclnnu Station': • Price f,16,000 etieh. J. M. GUM
AIEY & SUNS, 733 'Walnut streot,
FOR : SALE'— DWELLING , 1421
Ali North ,Thirteputh.strpet ;•eyerynotiveuienee-, and. if
'• Convenient ])welling, No. 537 Pine fitrcet , ; ten roomk,
bath, gat4, se. . . • ; „
Queen street, two-story briek;good yard..
205 Btamper strict, belew•Phie, small heuse.* , :•••
Alter street ;tiro neat four-foonio hinnies: • •••••" •
._' Building LON on Passyunk• road tlAing_tiuu i nnd a goody Lot
• __,_.
RQBERT GRAFFEN sox,
iku2o-tf ' • • 537 Pine street.
:FOR SALE BRO NVN&IONit
Dwelling t 2llB Spruc street. •
A handsome Melling, 1623 Arelistree . • .
A huntleeme Melling, 7721 Vine street.
A handseine Residence, West Philudelphlit.
Wl: o ,cm 1020 Sergeniatistreet.
istuime.N; 2.3 . 5 t rawborry utreet
• A ltandecomo D‘vel I i itg. 400 South Ninth street. Apply .
to COPPUCK !V.:JORDAN, 433 Woluut street.
!hllo ! ~_ • 1~
i _
.;?F` ~]lHCNSf^_ i ~;a.yar~~..gn~..p. Y
,` •
,p• v. '4;
• _ _
e - I I
1444(05. 4 A1-E' -a
HANDSOME ARC
'r HSTREET RESIDENCE.
bn, 14; h r
a rot* “lw sno46ta
0/I)ven2°A". APPI"" - iJOB. G. CAVEN.
Fei r at !7 • i
-77 '77777.1
it - FURNISHED_ .1/WELTING Ift
TY) 11 , 1FAATT.'
A LARGE HANDSOMELY
FUR [SHED;_ DWELLING 1v7:"..
In nlnnt Street, alp)o ,, Fifteerith Stree4
4:7 IE gA E :( I4 *PqQ l4l •Mia
, AGENTA, Atf
,ofnee t .Titinee kanolotti itralat
, ~ecorvulejtvlng, WWI
de s itnua of renting cottages uuringthe sawn it} an
orradAir, sib aFa'
mokippentfully refer to.Cluis.A.AublcarnMinn' Mum,
Frannie; bid wain, AuguarankAtarina, Jahn Davi* sad.
W. W. Juvenal. ' ' Tfatkfi
Oli It.ENT4.
STORE ROOM AND kuhnzetritor New Built
1:412 MARKET.Btreef.- Atkair to .
- • -. STEPHEN "Wyleritalq,
au° tri • ' --,'121.1 market street.-
ergl 4- SWRE --- 11T dog lE"th
furnitibrd Mate NO; ' 150 a t Wide atieet.t tTient;
Oil PM: A Dal rto AMN YOUNG, Ma eartlreat..artlSt
ma' RENT—FOR EIGH TiVE 14
nionths, w pArtiallg (tarnished bootie nese a' station
on Germsntown, Railroad, 43 Ininutett Chestnut
street. fourteen rooms;inocieni rouTentencesl itself
adapted to summer ur Aviuter rendolenes. Address Hen.i.
tide office, stu th St` ,
FUB 'ItENT.--:THE FUlticlB' ,fiEfi
Reaidence, 1914 'Rittenhouse Square, wilt be routed
tor a term of years. It is desirably located, handsomely
'end newly furnished, and repleteoth all conveniences.
cLAILK, ETTI(it Tit Walnut street
No, MCI -Walnut street, opposite -itittenhouso
~ . l uare, Apply to ARKEUNORI4Ib • -
sell-311' N 0.224 Soutli Delaware avenue,
frig FOR RENT—A FITItNISH ED RE
lat. sr!) Eric sipr,tice - strest.
Apply between lo and 2, ~to
5e2.6. ft it2st• 74:m8 Walnut street
TO Ii.ENT--A .HANDSOMFoi run-
NISH ED Residence, on West Green street. No .2012.
Apply On tlte prenilses, or at THORN4Krt3 Dry CorKwit
store; Elglith and Spring (Isrtien, . selo-21•
.
g TO LET —A. NEW . SI °DERN HOUSE,
containing eleven rooms, bro. 6/2.Noilli Twenty.
thin strwt. Apply 1716 green strtvt, ' se4,4t*
TO' ,T141CD50,3i.1 7 .: vmEST
ligaNtiT street store property, coat of Broad' ttre t,
I otitis ado. imitable far a ,11111inery. tktwitig Machine or
tiny fancy business. Long lease. and Axtured for sale.
i:ent cheap. •
APPIY at J.1:711 - Et3 W. HAVENS',
e 7 Al§ s. W. corner Broad and Chestnut streols.
IiKNT
handsome Furnished Dwelling. No, '4OO -Senn,
Ninth street ; gas, bath, and all malein improvenirtits
3 tiro location. Also, to rent, No. Int- street,
tvitl, all modern convenience,. Apply rlo Corpucit.
JCIIIDAN 433 Walnut street.
e j tv Ali TPA), TO RENT--;ll , " UffiqiBfilai
an. .honee. Lomtion, central. Ilona not exceeding
Aildro , 4 13oz.tr1ta (foricn. St"
-1V A 25TED--,-A BXTILDING, THREE -
=or four forloto , fifithr yard attached, fur
manufacturing puEootca. with or without wieuta
rower. Addr , ....6ii dieting twizo, and location,
P. . 31." twit) 21"
fa WANTED—FURNISHED HOUSE,
ahontliov:dpelintll Ist td fah Arril.vre:stjaltlirtad
rtrect,l~etacenAmbandSprnee, Tanaht unexception
able. Family—l - war grown prlooluf ; naehiblren. fltato
location and tonne -per suouth, payable monthly. Ad.
dre-sa hoz 20 1 7, P. 0., Phila. saa-6t',
ta, WANTED TO 'REN,T, UNTIE
N'EXT—A. nicely forlii4md Howe ItY a - await
taint!) , t no ettildrou).betwe(.l2 etteitout and Nue, east (4
Broad.' .Addrela , H. Il..llvid.rrizt. • . • • dve:ln•
$3O 000 WANTED.- -A: PA RTI3R E 113
an eozailiebed 'o7tunlismon 1it14111.41.
Addrer. C. 8., at *him office. tKt3 Gt•
1608, 3TN STREET, HAND
. ova rtnienta to refit with barden plate,
sellrit,mw3t`
or Rlagle.
RENT---TWO ,wrra.
tittNiis. at 'Walnut 'treet. • App!y between 12
and 2 oletack. : • • - del 6r
• PROPOSALS: •
A. NThiCAditif6)Airkon tilt,' NAVY.
' • - IN./WV LPEPAIITMENT,
BUREAU OF Eft CLPMENT AND RECUVFMSO
_ AUGUST 20, 18159.
SEALED PR orosAzs for furnishing An
thracite Coal for the Navy, to be delivered
during the fiscal year ending 30t1i. June, 1870
will be received at this Bureau until 10 A. M.
Beptember 18,1869.
These proposals must be endorsed "Pro
posals for Anthracite Coal for,Steamers," that
may. be distinguished from the other
business letters. - • -
The offer must be for' the,deliverY of 15,000
tens, 0f:?.,240 pounds.
The Coal roust be of the Best Buck Monuttun
or Black Heath, or of ,t'.. kind, equal to, them in
all respects for the purpose intended, ,which
equality will be determined_ by a,-Board -ap
pointed by the Secretary of the Navy after the
reception of the bids. •
The name .of the coal proposed to be fur
-nished-niust-be state di u-the-offe -
The price must be for the Co:d delivered at
the, Philadelphia Navy Yard, or on board of
vessels at suchpoints within six talks thereof
as may be designated by the Bureau, at the
contractor's risk and expetise, and without
extra charge of Tiny kind. - • , •
' The coal mast ail respects be satisfactory_
to the inspector or inspectors, to be appointed
by_the_Bureau,..who_williar_e MU/Tight of:per
p
emun , -y rejection. •-
Blank forms of offer, gUarantee, &c.,
be furnished on application to the Bureau.
an2l-s 40 • • • • •
FFICE CHIEF • QITARTERKASTER, O •
TIIIRD DISTRICT, DEPARTMENT OF. TIIE
EAST.
. • EFILLADIMPIIIA, Sentember iitli; imp. •
Settled proposal sdn duplicate with a copy of this adver
isethent attached to each,are invited and will be' received
- tat this o'yIock,SI,,SATURDAY, October-
0, 1869, for opplylng the Quartermasteloo Department at
Roltire Ore, 51d.; and Fort 111clienrY, Md., with 'the rot- " •
lowing,timmuits Of Merchantable hard wood, viz.:
Fort Metienry , Md.,, ' " cordO
11alt Md •
The wood for Fort. McHenry to be delivered' on the
!wharf at the ,•Fort, corded for inspection, one halt of the
, artiountto be delivered on the 'completion of the con
tract; the la - donee by November 15,1359,.' The wood for
Baltimore,'Md.,to delivered at such times and in
such 'places• in• (the' City of Bitltlinore, Md.,'
as the'Acting Atieletapt,QuartermasterMay direct, until
the entire amount is delivered. Bidders will he, cq uired
to make a deposit of money - fon 'the day of bpoiling the
bids/with the'undertilinted; - corteopond lug tO amount
contract,,aii eguatantes that Davi or he, as, the ease maY
be) will execute their ter. hie) offer,' if accepted., Money . ,
to lie returned if bid is not 'accepted' ' No bid Wilt be - 0i1... ,
tertaineil that is not niaddln accordance with the advef
tisement. Bidders are requested Jo brf: present at . the:
':openiug.of.the hide: Proposals muot.be addressed to the -
.tindersimied, and endorsed Proposals for wow. Ap
client loft cell lieMaile to :the andefs lulled for any fah k
linnet particulars bidders-limy require: i t )3) order pf
Brevetaijoi , General 11177 ititiMa.B%
. • ' •AssietnntQQnartoruinster-oehbilii, ,v„
Chief Quartermaster De partment of the East':
• DENBY 11000Fki .1
Quarterialister.ll,
chief giutrterpioder:mird Dist rickt ','Dettorlineit t the
East.. , ....see 10 11 13 14 15
AIL SOP $Y OFiMARRIAGE.—A..
new course'or•Lectures, WV delivered' at the 'New ,
:York Muumuu of, Anatomy ; en:110%mil l the subjects
;
liow to Live end whet to Livefor; Yont ,Idattuit and • '
Old Age; AleulMod generally reviewed; t localise of In
digestion, Mettle:ice and liervens 'Diseases accounted
for; Marriage, Philosophically , Considered d03:04c,
Pocket volumes nontahting these Lectures will be for
warded, peat paid, on receipt of 25, cents, by addressing
Wr A-,-I,eary,Jr.i Southeast Corner of Nifthund.Wßln tit _
atrentol Philadelphia: • • • • • fO2B 1 •
. , •
OORSEIT'ANSHIP, ` SCIENTIFI
_raIIy taught at the Philadelphia Hidilig' kleheoi.
our h ‘street,.abovo Vino. •The hornet, aro quiet , and
thoroughly trained: ' For hire, saddle , horses.. Also ear ,
irlagem at all times t'or weddings, parties, opera, funerals,
&e. Horses traiptd to the
T Kiddie.
HOMAS °HAIGH. & 13ON.
TO -ftEITI.
TO RENT fOf THE WINTER
• Aprls. to 626 ORES Tlipriirill*
WANTS.
BOARDING.
i NIEW , PUBLICATIONS.
INSTitUCTIONS.
hold its 4 - gillite - AeesiOntUil 51.1iirlington -
week: • ~ : - - -
. lr 18 reported Wit Up a h'rench Gov einment
• liati declined to send .a rbt;resentative to :.the
tEciireerdratklegiriir. eftlA
Tn -11eVS.I.hViMillinrixth;-,latirottlieVati'il.. ]
fist Church. of Wakefield, Mass., has become
linker of the church in Pemberton, N. J.,
THE Rev.',John Ewing, pastor of Trinity
,l'reehyterian Church, Prank'ford road, has . ceeeed a,tleanimotis call lo the. Presbyterian
Churelzati4.lliipen t X, J.
• T lll 4 o xof*. f401'4, a new 3lethodist church
at likhitheirtfPli.; - a ndauother at Slatington,
in Schuylkill county, will be laid with appro
priate services to-morrow.
Tint Rev: 3: E; Rankin of Boston, has been
called In the Firat - .Congregational Church in
.IVashington-Cht - Y.J., 4 4**tlie congregation
of which Dr. VoyiltilliValepaetor.
e THERE are probably not less than one hun
dred colored men now •in Rome, preparing
for the priesthood. The - majority of them
isill become the teriehertivttheiFfeeedmen of
the South. . ' •fi
Ton next meeting of the Central Union
Baptist Sabbath School Convention will be
herd in the Baptist Church of Norristown,
Montgomery county Pa.,.onguesday next, at
104 &eine* 4' ; y.
• Tiiiiiiiladali)liia, -Tract , andts3fission So
ciety has resumed its work, and will distribute
thismonth 60,000 English and 10,000 German
• tracts. There are'? missionaries and, 800 visi
• . tore conti4cte4lw)l4 the
IT - F71911 . 1wg regiflarWeetifig theßap
- - • tist Sunda SehborAsiochitioncifPlllladelpWa
at the Olivet Bitptiet.Church; corner of Sixth
Federal streets, on Tuesday evening, Sep
`tember 14, commencing at7f o'clock:
THE Rev. a'opo k 3llller.havinglellignedthe
rectorship(Auiorf the
Good Shepherd, Rochester, N. Y., has ac
cepted the rectorship of Calvary (Bishop
INitite Monumental) Church, in this city.
IN the United States, in the year 1800, there
were one Roman_ Catholic Bishop, fifty-three '
priests, and 00,001? 'members. , Now there are ,
seven Archbishoppfortw Bliikeps,,3ootifiens;J,
sixty-live collegelf,' 24(Y - convents, 'and .nearly'
5,000,000 members. •
erns:. B. F. Bureau attended a. Methodist
. Carnii-meeting at Martha's VirevaritoMilisa4'.'
chusetts, one evening recently, and great ef
forte were made to get him up to the altar.'
According to the correspondent of he Boston
Advertiser, the leader of the meetpg
the General would only comb up to the altar
he would keep the meeting open all night."
THE late Mr. Alexander Rankin,. of. New
Yreported ork, is to have inatla NM following
bequestii:-Ladies Home Society -(Baptist),--
$5,000; Anieriem Baptist Home Mission So-.
tasty, $3,000—'1 1 2,000 for the Education of
' Freedmen, $l,OOO for- they , -Church . Building
Fund—and $3,000 to the - Biiptist Education
. Society, for the Theological Department of
Madison University.
Tunfollowing is. a list of the sums. contri
buted by the different Catholic dioceses for
the American College in Rome: New York,
$.44,000; St. Louis, .$.25,487: Baltimore, $21,155;
Philadelphia, e1ti,920;,' Citteinnati.l . 8 4 455 ;
Pittsburgh, $10,5.50 ; evrark;• . s9,4ol
$5,030: Boston, $5,00(); Hartford $5,000; Cleve
' land, $5,000; Rochester, $5,000; New Orleans,
$1,515 . Albany, $1,500; sundries, $5. :Torah
4168,062 50. .• -
Tnxnn are 385 Christian churches in this
eity, or one to every 2,000 of its population.
Of these 37 are Roman Catholiciand. ; Of ?tlia,
Protestant churchenithotit 335 are 4 evitigelltml
and 13 non-evangelical, and about 12 or 15 un
-.. evangelical. The various Preshyteriarts num
ber 88; the Episcopalians; n.; . , 3 lethadistas:o4..
Baptists, 40; Lutherans, 22 Quakers, 15 ;
• Congregationalists, 4; Unitarians and Univer
salting, 3 each. To the above must be added
about 13 belonging to the Reformed (Giiranan)
Church.
Has. ALBERT CAUDOEA, a Judge of one of
the Courts of the city New York and a
member of the Jewish f ily and faitilWas
presented with the henomrydegree of
at the commencement of St. John's (Roman
Catholic) College at Fordham,, Westchester
county, N. Y,„ a fewdayssince., The, ?-,rrefese,
ant Churchman says is cheering -11e-teea-
Church that once led, as in the days of Ferdi
nand and Isabella in Spain, in the fiercest per
secutions of the Jews, uow delighting to_ do
them.honor."
fine Methodist Sabbath - School Jubilee will
take place on Thursday evening, October 28,
et the Academy of 3lusic. The entire pro
ceed:9 of these annual gatherings are.. 110*-
priated to the Home for Aged and infirm
3lenabers of the Methodist Church. ' The first
jubilee, in 1867, yielded $1,151, and the one in
1868 netted $1,114, and it is believed that,from
the arrangements made for tale'-forthcoming :
jubilee, it will be more successful than either
of the preeeding-ones.—Fully---one-- thousand
Sabbath-School scholars will participate.
THE new church bull lingjef the Easthurn
Mariner's Bethel, lilAble'.ol4l..iiill be.opened.
for public sersi•ce to-morrow. Service in the
morning at half-past ten o'clock. Preaching
by the Rev. M. B. Grier, editor of the Presby
terian. Service of dedication at- half-past .
o'clock P. 31. Preaching by tile BoylDr.Eni---
erson, pastor elect. Several clergymen of the
city will be.present at this service. Collee
, tions for the benefit of the church ' will be
taken up at the morning aniteyeningservice;
The church is afthe cornerof Front and:Union--
streets. .
THE Rev. S. C. Logan was installed pastor
of the Presbyterian Church in Beranton '
on the evening of September 3d, 'by the Pres
bytery of Luzerne.. Byinvitation of the Pres
bytery, Rev. 31.. B. Grier preached the ser
mon, the Rev. H. H. ,Wells th 6
charge to . the pastor,- Mid' the 'Mere - N. - G.
Parke the charge to the people. The Rey. Dr.
Newlin, as Moderator of Presbytery,propos.ed
--the\roustiintional questionsi - andtierc-Mr;7
Logan to be the pastor, of the - - church. The
congregatiorosms large, and much interest was
Manifested.
THE Rev. Sanitiel,ll.rGieeey,
of Christ Rotormedektirch, - haareSumed his
labors. The beautiful edifice on Green street,
near Sixteenth, which has .been offered for
sale during the summer, Ims, , throgglr, timely ___andsufficient-aid,-been--withdraiwn4rOrti-the
market. Through friends in the church, ar
rangements have been • made, not only for
placing it out of all immediate danger, but re:,
moving entirely the disability,. of all further
embarrassments from a like cause. A
service appropriate to this new and encourag
ing order of things will be held to-morrow
morning, the pastor preaching.
HARRY. Monenousx,-the distinguished-Eng- :
lish - Evangehst, - aetompanied by Herbert Tay
lor, having recently returned to this country,
will commence a series of special services in
Heidelberg (German) Reformed Church.
Melon street, above Twelfth etreet,Rev. W.. 8.
Culliss pastor, to-morrow, to be, contintiedOia
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings next. These men are Baptists, but
labor among any denomination where the way
is open. They are said to 'be remarkable fee-,
their simplicity and earnestness and for the
great good resulting from their labors. Ser
vices on the Sabbath commence at 101 A. 31.
and 3-I.,',arel during thOveek 3L
All who Can attend - are invited' 'to' be present.
THE Methodis r in referring -to the subject of-
Lay Delegation, says: "We are repeatedly
told thatileclazatiens Of 4/le-General Coif sr
enee - ; sebich an readinesS to actiept Lay Delo=
gatien is professed, are-net bintigig
members of the 'Annual' 'Colifeterice. • We
have tiever,said that tkey. Vrtl but we -have,
insisted' that Annual "Conference:4 that
have adopted for themselves the position of
the General Conference are bound, in honor
and conscience, by their own action. The
General Conference has said, 'We are ready
for Lay Delegation whenever the people de
sire it;', and the Annual Conferences_ haye, al
most without: exeeption. ro 4 spanded.,'And
are we! W,e,c.'haare.lietetialore published the
Annual Conference resolutions on the sub
ject, and may do so again "
D - WOOD:
R. wAsori jakx r.
MITE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN
i tion to their stoat of
spring mouutAin, Lellixik and • Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us, we think can
not be sactillod by any other Coal.
Office, Frunklittinittit ate:. ktuiiclingg, Isi.tir.2ts N, titivorktb
street. • HINES At SHPIAPIP.
..alO-11 Arch street%Ourf,tichnylkal.
'AIMCAL.
•
THE INSTINCT 'OR TRW' T itakg no
3 15
- tnedithie that the ' fa that
dominant organ may he trusted. Itaccepts TAILEANT'b
EFFERVESCENTifiELTZERAPEIIIENT—mad why?
Becausu in the delie io febriftige it receguf zea a teeing,
purifying, regulating prelmration. The refreshing
remedy assimildtes Wit,h,/fiikkyoul; 40 invigorates the
stomach, while It gen r p*liitayef tp&,'lfctivels, induces a
healthful flow ht blio:ailitie;Alitti the appetite.
SOLD BY ALL DEHHHISTS.
tu th s &nit . • • ' •
MIDDLETOWN,Ip.kItAIi SPRA;NGSt
W@ ct
el
Ocabo
ixo
Cl gl
4 w
04
wel
1 1 7 1
=nl",o
Never before lurve any Mineral Waters attained in
B hortfa tbni A reritatfoil l acv general as the Middletown
Mineral Spring Wadi, sblely, too, by' the number of
almost marvellous cures they have effected.
EXTRACTS FROM A FEW OF OUR MANX
TESTIMONIALS
A. R. Grant, No. 2tZ River rt., Troy. N. T., (Kidney
•
Disearei, &aye : • • • , -',"r
" It has renovated me thoroughly,kinedmY•pitins, and
giver me hack a bealthyappetite,digeetion, and circula
tion."
F. F. Burlock, lid. 89C1Inton place, N. Y (General
Debility),eays: " ,
" - I am ware that I owe my Preierli Realth Rolely to the
dalli and persistent use of the water."
call for a copy of testimonials in full.
THIS WATER IS, FOR. SALE BY ALL VAST
CL p . ra; GISTS.
Addrefm:
Middletown Miperal Spring Company,
3111.1DLETOWN .VT.•
C. LIPPINCOTT,
916 Filbert Street,
Wholt.inle Agent for Philadelphia, and vicinity
anti/xi; - -
Aye r's
Hair Vigor
For the Renovation of the Hair.
The Great Desideratrun of ,ft Age.
A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and affeetnal
for preserving the
hair. Ruled or gray
haliz.is: soon- iestitred
to its original color
and the gloss and
fr444.44 9 / 2 „f &nth.
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness Otani-though, not always, cured
F 'by ite use. ,, Nothing can restore the
-hair where - the - follicles - are - destroyed,
or .09 ,glands atrophied,, decayed.
Pave:l:tett - as remain be saved for
usefulness - by this akilicatain. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional`use will prevent the hair,
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent
,baldness. Free
IrobthOse . .oelekilbuitsiihstances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the
. ltair, the Vigor can
onlylianefit-buti not harm it. If wanted
merely for fl
u-Aul ,DR-ESSIN G,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Cantstiniug_neaber,. oil_ nor dye, it-doeF
not "soil 'white etunbric, and yet lasts.
longer on the hair, giving it a rich .
glossy lustre - Lod' n grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. 1. C. Ayer &
ThIIIOI2CAL
ANd&VITICAL Guars,
LOWELL, MASS.
141.00i"'j
Sold by nll Druggists everywhere. At wholesale oy
J. M..MAIIIS & CO., Philadelphia. mh9tu:th-s•eow-1y
• 61131):E43101
Airtfclefortleaninir the Teeth,deldrOidng anhelllo,nla
w itch infest them, giving tone to the gnme• and leaving
a feeling_ of fragrance mid perfect cleanliness in_ the
mouth. It may be need daily,- and-will-be-found-to
strengthen Weak.N r i l d bleeding .gnms, while,the aroma
acid deteratveneisi recemMendlt every, ?hue: , '
ing composed with he desistaiihe of the Dehtfst, Physi
cians and 3licroscopist, it is confidently offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in,
vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with. the.constituents
, of the Dentallitta. advocate Usti: lt,,containitmothltm . ,
to prevent its unrestrained employment, Made only by
JAMES T. SIIINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
rally and
Stackhouse s ....
Robert CeDiveis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
S. 31. McColin,
S. C.Abuting,_
iChas.ll.7.berle« "
iJames N. Marks,
Bringhurst & Co.,
Dyott k Co.,
L H, s Sons,
Wrath & Bra • .
&c.
For sale by,..llornggists gene
A , Fred...llrowne,
- Thisgaid dc C 0.,"
C. R. Keeny,
Isaac H. Kay, •
0. H. Needles,'
Arriboss -
Edward Parrish,
James L. Bisphant,
Hughes Combe • • - -
~HenritA4 Boiver..
==9
LADorius aco
, DIAMOND DEALEiIaIkiViIIIDS.
WATCHFS, JEWELRY Jo mum WAAL
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
802 o b.estrut Bt., Phils
...- Vl' . o ..A.; . ,, `;,
~Getits'WA
Ladie's!p.
American and Importca;
Fine - Vest - Chair
In .14and*eigite.,
Diamond arid:Other 'jewelry,
Of the latest designs,
f the most celeb,
ENGAGEICIENT AND WEDDIMiI
In 18 karat and coin. '•
Bt/T..ID SILVER WARE' ROERRIDAL • PRESENT.B 4 :.
TABLE CUTLERY. BLA TEDWAII.D. We: ••
Jal-tf
Til BMA
•
SARATOGA, NEWICORK
• The anal:els proves that tlitfivititersef the +' 7".
.'lSaratoga Star Springs
havi a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in
medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, I
and shows what the taste indicates—namely, that it is the
'l. STRONGEST WATER. •
• ItAleo demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains
about
60i`pblu ,In'ehies;Morteofzeissi
- 1
In &gallon thin any other fpriink 'lt le line
amount of gag that imparts to this waterits peculiarly,
sparkling appearance and renders it so very agreeable
to th e taste. it also tends to preserve the delicione flavor
of the water when bottle*, and canoes it to uncork with
efferveseence almost equal to Champagne.
15bld by the leading Druggists tout Hotels through
out sae country.
JOHN WYETH & BRO.,
- 1412 Walnut StreeA,
.
WhMesale Agents.
A4o for sale by W,WalkrMublen.Chartent AM :X.
Brown corner of Midi - and. Chest. Fttreets,_• I. J. lira
fum e,Twelfth and Filbert; B. B. Lippincott, Twentieth
and Cherry; Peck & Co., 1.226 Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt
inE,Tenth and Sums; A. B. Taylor, MA Cheshmt• P.O.
Oilirpr, Eighteenth and Spnrce r _• F. Jacoby, Jr., 917 Cihert
nut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vine; Jas. T.
and Spruce; Baniel S. Jones. Twelfth and Spruce; W. B.
Webb, Tenth and..Sprlng Garden.
del-tu.th.s.-IPrPA
' BANKING' HOUSE
, . .
1 ' 1 i' •
,
Yc
00h - 1 4 : ik : ;
zi
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST.PHII.4.Iy.A*,
'11_,..'.- ,' -. '.'..-,„., ~.,_.•
• , DI 4 IAI2EII - Cld'
~
IN ;ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for. Policies_of
Life Insurance in the new, National Life In
stirtin& Conmarry ofthe ;United States .„Pull .
i4fortiationZWPnt our ..01/163•• t- Y 1 ''
ANDoLpil
sky,
' I ERS k
Dealers in V.S: lkinds' and Ntemliprit or
Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ae.
counts of Banks mad Bankers on liberal
terms, issue Dills of RllChallife on -. •
C. J. Hambri) & Son; London;
B. Metzier .L S. Sohn & Co., Frankfort.
James-W e Tucker & Peri& .•
Ana chief iThie v i - cities" and irio' ithiO
of Credit . availa ble Ihronitztnit
. W. corner Third and Chestnut Street&
• '
•
rgi ~
L.,
~Po.
lEEE
OVEIMENT SEMMES;
40 South 'third St.
--ap9tf -
111 3DintiaNDBIWOODMVD&4IIIOI3OI
Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
BEARING A:NITRES T" - 1:
AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CEIRRENCY,
Payable April and October, Tree of State
and Pulled States Taxes.
•
This road run through a thicklY ' pulated •
and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.
For the present we are offering a limited amount of the
above bonds at
The connection of this road'alth the Penneylvan and
Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bomb as the. ebealtest first
class investment in the market. • -
WM. PAINTER .Sr, CO.,
/Riunkens and Dealers in Governments,
No. 36 S. THIRD STREET,
• PHILAIDELPHL9.
jebtfl
-hes
SUDDARDS & FENNEMORE,
"tea makers.
,
HAVE OPENED THEM NEW:d.ALLERIit3,‘
No:e2o. A - x•ch Street.
Cait an 4 ii . eo them, Pictm-t : in evert' sty le, and oath'
faction guaranteed, . •
N: the Negatives, of REELER & rgsza-
MORE, late•ofX•to. 58;101°31TH Street, Lave: been re-
Inbred to the New Galleriee.
_ -_,--- sARAT
~
_.,.. , , A - AG WATtR.
3xo
A
I tkk p RING S,
li r --
If
.SAAR I .I.' - ;: 2.
: -.4 #e. 7 :::. fi
..., ..
.14NMWIAL
33A.N1CE,1 S,
92gD`DEAL$B_13T,`
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
=ffiffl
GOLD, &c.i
~.:,..:,.. .'',.•-l - r. , , - .f. : ii:.,.,.,:,:„
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
85 Cents-and Xxiterest.
Dval ;At
Artists and PhotegTaphers,
~.-' , j:
. „
w .
$
CABINET MAKER,
I'3ol and, CHESTNUT STREET..
X'x;; - •
ESTABLISHED 1541:
, • •
•
tiloqd_ittienitstre_at -the-lowest possoide
mal 2m .
-0- .
1869.
Havingled completed the finest lot of Furniture over
produced in thle city, I will receive orders for the same,
during the month of September,
AT.,FRICES TBAT WILL
_OFFEIt 1111q0ENENTS
TO P • ORCRABEIM
+Tliedeeigns~liat elegant. The workmanship
and materials are of the highest order.
livite the attention of those who intend furnishing to
cnd Pvilln nO the stock-of--Furnitnr
themselves of the above facts.
JOHN N. GARDNER, 1316 Chestnut St.
ee2 Im
DITE PRESERVING BRODY
• L
- •
Pure Cider and White Wine Vinegar. "
_
Greets pinger, • Mustard Seed, Spices, Ate.'
A}Jr-• - •
the requisites for Preserviu,i and Pteklirig"
Purposes.
•
Btilt C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FilstE GROCERIES,
1!L
'COrtier , ' Eleventh aid Vine Streets.
_ _
MEV
AVILLTE , BRANDY FOR PRESERVING.
article just received and for sale at
'COUSTY'S - East End Grocery, No. lid south Second
street,- below Chestnnt street.,
-I\TEW GREEN GINGER. 100 'POUNDS
bf choke Green'Ginger , Ilore and,for side at
COESTY'S East End Grocery, :No. 118 South Second
etrittet, below Ehettnut street. , - - - .•
- -
Q. OUP S.—T OMAT 0, PEA, MOCK
Turtle and Jullien Soups of Boston Club Manufac
ture one of the finest articles for .pic-nica- and, sailing
parties. - For sale at COUSTY'S East ,End Grocery, No.
Me South Secoud street, below Chestnut street. '
NEW- .'3I,ESS SHAD AND SPICED
Salmon, Tongues and Sounds, in prime order, just
received and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery
."No:ltd South Second street. beloyr Chestnut street.
PVILE SPICES, GROUND AND WHOLE
—Pure English Mustard by the , pound —Choice
White Mine and Crab Apple. Vinegar for picklidg in
'lddrepind for sale at COIISTSr S East Etid Grocery, No.
.1.18 South Seeond 'sireA4. bel Ohostnn t-evreot.
' - MAULE, BR4jtHERA'CO.,
2500 S'Outh Street.
:180 - ?ATTE" MAK3III:9. '
1869
.• PATEN -- •
op.•
MICRIGAN CORK PINE •
FOR PATTERNS.
869. 8 P FVE Ii f EM LOCK. I.B69.
PE
LARGE STOCK. °CK. I -
AND
.kIB.:I'LOBDA Qga.
ur t f. FLO I
RIDA. LOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASS FLOORING
*ALNUT,FLOORMG:.:.
1869. mi ZIEFIVARB'."S . IB69.
"BAIL PLANK.
BAIL PLANK.
1869.1Tp,80A11,1:,),S X 1869.
.WALNUT DOW I S K AND'PiANK,
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
FOR
CABINET MAKERS,
869 L. ;- , „I44DERTAKE.RS'. • 1869
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.
RED CEDAR.
•
WALNUT AND PINE.
.1869 - B.EABOINTED; POPLAR.` 1869 . SEASONED CHERRY.
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1869.CARmaliTRAA gaisE'TG . lB69.
NORWAY CA NT L G
1869. t v CECAN; S
SHINaO. B. 1869.
CYPRESS SHINGLES. ,
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
• - TOR SALE low% •
1.869. 'pIiTiVIRTL.W.H . 1869.
LATH.
MAVLE BROTHER & CO.,
2500 SOUTH STREET.
b
raum e U n er Cover,
ALWAYS DRY.
Walt:int, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce,. Hemlock,
Shingles. &c., always on hand at low rates.
WATSON So GILLINGHAM,_
3'24 Itietuliond Street; Eighteenth
mhz-ly§ .
rPHOMAS & POHL, LIIMERER MEE
chants, No. 1011 S. Fourth street. At their_ yard
will be found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry, Pine, Hem
lock, Ac., Ac:,, at reasonable prices. Give. them a call.
• ' • • HAMER THO)I4I),L ;,
ELIAS POHL.
m 1117-Cm
YELLOW PDTE •LITAII3ER.-ORDERS-
for cargoes o' every description Sawed Lumber exe-•
crated , at- short -- ptice_.—jattality -- subject to inapection.7
Apply to EDW". tit ROWLET.I6 South Wharves. fe6
AND
IMPROVED'; STEAM HEATING , APPARATUS,
FURNACES A.l9:o.,pooirsbrel RANGES.
je22tut e ain - • ,
a THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS;
Late Andrews & Dixon,
N 0.132.4 CITESTNIIT Street, Philada.,
Opposite United States Mint.
anufacturers of -
LOWAB DOWN,
PLO,
CITAAIBE R R,
_ OFFICE
And other °Turns,
For Anthracite,' , Bittu
O zimine and Wold Fire;
WARM-AIR-FURNAOES Buildings,
REGISTERS,
Warming Public and PriVate
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
OAPB
COOs.ING-RANGES, BATri-BOoJERS.
ViROLESALE and RIMAIL.
,I I iiciildt'riti-iiii ;.1:1
:131.19. CtPSE ;
yRALLY. , .
The latest atil_o lesbian and aaaortraent of r
OOTB, SHOES &ND , GAIXE:3 II3 , , SOB ALEN &Nli
Can be had at. 1 '
IDEIfIQBT , g,p, p3B ..
, . Ne. 290'NOR'XII,IfIRT IST ItY
,Retter than anywhere to the City.. A: B'ltlyerratitol.
ep2 . Fray • curia R. 1R 4 CtAlai.
M==l
FITRNITURE.
%06 CHESTNUT, STREET.
fri ;016 Di ;4$ of:PO Ceild:13m111111111
HEATERS AND STOVES
1327 33.31313 JET STRUM'.
aOnxs- DS HOES
TRAVELSMCGVIDE.
. •
' l i',..''' 7 7*;. 4 l4rleinCErt
3 ' " i•Lt wdor
' • 4 ;;Tilfit a..t.t.tPted t
/M'S' %I eivry.
T 'San ay 'T on on e 7 e a e
1!,
tt- 4e.
• 'WY a BEWEVAI4 !knell'
i• e.'
, A• P t l a ' g . ' lC ,. iti
-a; ' VIA WEST JERSEY HAILuOA.I). • . • :••
1031311,INGTEqM911PAT,AUGUST
Leave PltiladelPilialifoot of : Market taro° ota follow
-910 A. 311.;,'ca1,e May Express', drie at 1245 M.
3.151'. , . 4 .'" • • Pangenger,dne at7.lb P. M.
Cap. May FOghtikayeti rturepzdt pao A. M.
RETURN 0--TJIAINS LEANW. MAY,
6..M o tning at CAPE. •
...00 P. Id., Passangeri dne ate:ZIP-qt.. • ' ••
Cape May - Freight Train Ipasss daily,nt 6AO A. M.
• ,TR .. . • •
A Unita Ticktitin`glOsr T/CRE -Quarfcr
tto ha
had . only of the Treasurer at . mden.' -, -20; Coupon
Tickets,' SAO; 11 Coupont l / 4 425_ ,ExcurniOn Tickete,Ss 00,
for salt? birth° TiCket'olllC.S.R&SitsGhiintintiltreet,foot
Jot Market street. also at Camden atid.CaPP
For I.llllv ille, Vinelatillaridgeteini Samm antrintar
mediate Statlons,leave Pidladelphla attar itt,S. oo ,$•• PI .
tel 3.15P.M. Passenser..' . z. r.. «
An Accommodation Train for
Barneshoro' and Glassboro' •leaves Philadelphia:daft
at 6 P . M. .00 P.M .Returning—Lea' yes Clitutsliore at 620
Commutation Books of 100, checkly each, at reduCtid
rates, between Philadelphia and all stations. •
I :FREIGHT TRAINSLEAVE CAMDEN • •
For Cape Mar, Aliliville. Vineland. Ao. f &C., 910 A.M.
For Bndgeton,Balem and Way stations at 11.00 noon;
Freight .receivedlat tint covered wha rf below Wel.
Flight delivered NO. YM/fi.lielaware avenue.
•• ••• • WILLIAM J. BRW ELL
Superintendent W. J. B. Bs
H(IBTEt3T •' •
ROUTE •TO TICE ,
..•; ;
ICAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
FALL AREANCEMENT.
• TARES EFNECT SEPTEMBER 14. 1E69.. ~
Through Trains leave Vine Streo4 /tarry as followsl-__,
hfalL..- . -J 3 . 00 A-N.
Freig h A. M.
Atlantic. Accommodation---.... -3.45 I'. M.
LEAVE ATLANTIC CI TY.
Atlantic Accommodation • • • ' 7.00 A.:31.
Freight (with 12.08 AI.
Mail- .. .. . 4.00 P. M.
LCCAL TRAIN S LEAVE VINE ....
A too Accorrunotlation ... ...
Haddonfield " 2 00 P
.... , . P. M.
Hammonton " ... • - 5.30 P. M.
. • . _
Atco- ... . . ... ' Noon,
....... .. . ... , ..... 2.45 P. M.
HammoHammonton-. .-.. 5.40 A. M.
nt0n...........
MAIL, TRAIN Leaves Vine street.... . A. M.
Leaves Atlantic.. ....4.001'. M,
An'ExprcesTnlin through in 2 heinrewin tnn every
Saturday afternoon and up on Monday, moimitig- until
further notice. .
Leave Vine St. Ferry . , .. .... P. 3f.
Atlantic ' 7.24 At.M.
D. H. MINDY Agent.
MISCELLANEOUS
-.PLUMBING
.
'vvM;:. .3EtOoA.ros
~ 10A1 • MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA:.
. .
Stearn and Gas dtting, Hind Pcow.ar and Steankintore.
Pluiibera' Marble and - . Eklaratoia. Work. .
Terra Cotta Pipe. Chimney !Pope, ko.. wholesale and
Samples of finisbed work may . be aeen . at na7 store.'
myE cm§
Of the latest and most beautiful designs, and all other
Slate work on hand or made to order.
-Factory andfialearoonis t SlXTEENTH and
BUJ. Streets • . WILSON & MILLER.
AND . . HAIR. MAT-
FiATMe. Renovated:
Sofas 4ul Chairs Restaffed; also. I/el:tillers constanOT
on bend. Feetork.3lll,ombard Street. anl6 Imo".
MACHINERY., IRO*, &O.
CUMBERLAND: NAILS,
84 80 PER KEG,
Containing 100 lbs. Nails; other brands of
Nails $4 60 per keg; Bordman's Barbed
Blind Staples, $4 50 per box of 10 llbs.
Staples; Shutter Hinges, from 12 to 17
in., colete with fLytnres, 75 eta, per
set; 11 -2 in. Frame Valleys, 25 eta.; 1 3-1
In. 26. eta. per dept.; Rim Locks and
Knobs ss__per dozen, at , the Cheap-for
the-Calk Hardware and Tool Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
1009 Market Street. . •
...slut.. ..• . - .
MERRICK SOEA ' • ,
- SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,-,' • •
• 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, •
MANUFACTURE • •
EITEAM ENGINES- - High and Low Pressure,Eforizon
•tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Pumping.
BOILERI _5-t-Cylin der; Flue, Tribular, ac. • • •
STEAM HAMMBRS—,Nasmyth and 'Davy styles; and f
all sizes. - •
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c.
ROOFS—Iron Frames„ for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,fer refineries, water,
oil, .tc. • • • - -
GAS 31ACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench , Castings
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoa
•Barrows, Valves,•Goverriorsi&c, • •
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum 'Pans and
Pumps, 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 WilharnWright'aPatent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In - the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma.
chine.
Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey'.
Centrifugal. . • '
Bartol's Patent Wrought -Iron Retort Lid. , •
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection and titling ep, of Re
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.. .
COPPER ,AICD YELLOW, .METAL
Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails,Nolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly on hand and for salelby HENRY
WINSOB. & CO.. N0..332 South Wharves. •
of if P4r
Established IS2I.
AVM. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
Ta. 129 Walnut Street.
SAXES A..WRINHT, THORNTOr.7 PIER, CLEMENT A. GNI&
COM THEODORE WRIGHT. FRANK L. MULL,
, PETER AV RIGHT & SONS,
Importers of earthenware
Shipping. .and'Commiesicm Merchants, .
No; 11.5 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
EI3:II,VIGHT, "
. . ' ATTOIDIEY-AT-LAW,'
Qummissionek of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania. in
Illinois— • •
96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago,Thinois. aul , Jta —
COTTOINT SAIL DUCK OF EVERT
width, froth 'a Inches to 711. inches wide: all numbers
Tent unit Awning Duck, Paper-makere Felting; Bell
Twine, &c. . • _ JOHN ,W:NVERMAN;
Ja2.6 No. 103 Church street,,Oity Stores:
tit IVY .WELLS.-OWNERS OF PROP
erty—Theonly place to get privy wells cleansed and
disinfected atvery low prices. A. PEYBSowmana,
lecturer Pondrette. Goldsmith's Mal. Library street
strifiMEN" - RESURTs.
CAPE ISLAND N. J
A .flrst-ciaes RESTAURANT_ a la, carte, Nrill be
opened by ADOLPH PROSKAUER, of = S. THIRD
Street, philadolphia i onthe 7th ef June - under the name -
and titIaot.AIAISON DORER.• at-thano'rucrof—WASlL--
IN GTON and JACKSON Ste., labown aellart 'a Cottage..
sir Families will be supplied at the cottage.
Lodging Rooms . by Day or Week toZent.
je.lo tf
DItU6B:
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. -- GRA_DIP
ates, Brushers, Mirrors,
Tweezers, PUS BoxemEtorp. Scoops, Surgical rostra.
menta l Trussed, Hard and • Soft Rubber Gcods, Vial
Cases, Glass' and , Metal Syringes, dm., all •at First
Bands" prices. • • SMOWDEN BROTHER,-
apb-tf ' , ' 23 South Eighth street.
DRUGGISTS ARE INVITED TO EX
amine our large stock of fresh:Drags and OhenHuai
of the latest importation:
Also, essential Oils, Vanilla Beans, SpongesOharaols
Skirl!, ate. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & E. cor
ner Fourth and Race streets. •
QOLryz SUPERIOR QUALITY, OR*
drittertfind . litiftlen; irartotreinnindir. — ROßElrr ,
EMARER & CO., 11, E. corner b'onrth and RANO
fI_ABITTAR t30.44E-NOW LANDINGL-300
li4.l,lbezetßrhile andHottled Castile Soaivericipetior
9a it HOBERT SHOEMAKER St. CO.,r. itolesale
WriakPrierts. N. B - : corner Fourth and-Itacestree is
BBLB.
)Lard 01),' to arrive, and foe-sale by COCHRAN
UBBELL dr cp., in. chrtithut etre L
=NM
\ • • i,
REAL. ESTATE HALIDA'A-1.
/4
ftIHALE ON THEXILEMIttk-,,JAUE-4
A
. FrO11)611, AnCtiOle.:"4kierrii bibtlindiali
Lo_
e bentie, N. J. ,011 iTiturithiy,' pt. 16i1 4 d,, *ln-'
`^ bill Public issf4 4 i:,43 i i i ceaqky.ta.o3 . l, T.135v ~
. 10:04461 r i „.,...4,..p---re.p.a......... .... tr .
mi i too folio g deftribed i avlato; vit.: . All t so
Id
thi bnildin lots situate l IllerclusattrilliA .4 nt les
fro Camden, evl.tert , ll amen of them containing in
'fro t along theistic loci Mootentotin road coiled Marde ,
meatus-teach CU reetoind extending lit deptti2co ferft,latist '' .
mixtf ithem'cOntsinitutin trent &lengths, in ddleht.layr. .'
i
tic ret:stui,hgb 61) foot, and lb depth= feet,joiningtho s :
Stet, on the r r.., A new station.`'WelwoodP expected
. 7
• Ptiotly to her' placol -on the Cfunden and Herbst:trot' -
Cou tyilallread,nearer the city tfinti the Merchant" silo
stet entail Coovenient , to titose4 iota. ,•: The situation is'
Malan nealthy..* 'AI o neighberho,o4 la rapidly ite l :
pro In' , being stiresulfwel I krona ns the abode bf malty,,
l'ill dolphin merchants. , `The Means' of ACCOOO arts elm
t Inually Increasing, and at present there aro seven truing
tinily each way. It Is nearer the bossiness portion of the
LiOhah any other teral Section.' Terms, at sale. „
Lithographio , Plene at the stare. , • .
Traines leave Camden at 335 O'clock.• Tickets cant
br had of the Auctioneer., : t 3 , • .. • . .
OW' gnu to be paid on each let at time of iale.
1 ' dA/lEil A. , BBEEMAN. Auttioneer;
se it ft , - ' , / •,.;5t0re.47.1 Walnit Street,
. 1
r
REAL ESTATEe—TROMA& &BON S' 1
Sale.—Vemf Valuable Binh:nate 8 tand s—Threekitory
Itri Store and Bweilino,and three-atory Brick Factory,.
No. 031 Arch etreet, between Eighth And Ninth sheets,'
26 by
~lit feet.--On Tuesday, eeptember 2let f . 1869_,`41t12
o'cleck , noon, will be sold at ,public Rale, at the A' hila-f- ,*
delphla Exchange, all that largo - find valuable' ier:dr,
7izipsina aid the improvements, theteOn erected ,' sponges •
,011 the north aide• of Arch street', asst. ;aft Ninthai. ,
_street, No. 831; , containing hi front on' Arch ti)
stred,t twenty-flre feet, .and e'vtending in,' depth, ,
144 feet. , The improvements Are a large And valuable ,rl• • ,
thtistory brick storo anddwelling, With two-etorrnack, i,; ..'
bull Inge, fronting on Arch, fared; ban all the moderu,r t
con cniences' and is in excellimforder, having bee,,it_ iitir„ ,
prored .by 'tee , Preseot canter.' -Also, a valnaoletatue—''' --
story brick factmy,ll •the rear. nearly new lante tii.wst.:_'. ,
and troll lighted :hs an -- entrance front liinth , 'street ~ ,
The. location is very desirable for almoec any kind Or
business, sitnate on ono of , the most valuable pireftropton o . •!,.
Arch street. - , _, „
- Biv i t ... ) tx sininededy ditrilrericti4 to enieV' ' •"" '
T 11001101 , Italy remain on mortgage,:ii ',,,t1 't'' I ,
, ~:/11, T 1.1031.648 a aktkina Artelattlenriii I • -
a 1118 , , -.., 3.1 q and 141 soutntrott . epttet.
Of P .R E e ß lr E e.— M E P eat ° o ß. o.r...9 BAT4 eorgeßti llY sh, ec
‘•
cl_ Qßp eased, ll:B 4.t : ;;;
ho as & gone , Auctioneers .- On Tuesday * Selitember
21st 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, Xlll be sold at public;' '
sale without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the .
folio Ing describedzonerty, viz.: No: I. Three-story , •
brick dwelling, No. • North. Eighth street, between • '
Noble and Buttonwood streets. All - that three•story: , ,
brick messnage and lot of greats
_,I shunts on the east ,
side Of Eighth streot,' , between ; Noble and' BntlonarOod
streets`, N 0.448; eentahling in front on Eighth street 114'
teet, - And extending in depth 140 feet.. • • •• - , •••• .
WV!" Clear of all lticntubrance.
;Terms--Cash: Immediate Possession. • '' •
Sale abselute. Keys at No. 911 Cherry street. • •
Not2.—Gronnd Rent,e9o a year. All that yearly ground
rent of 890 a year, lawful- sliver money, payable; first
January and July, issuing out of all thet lot of ground.
sitegte, on the southeast corner of ,Webb's alley and, • t .
Newton street. (between Race and Vine streets ;) dentate-
.Mg in front 16 feet, and in depth 63 feet 6 inches.- It is
secured by 4 three-story brick dwellings. • •
Sale absolute.'
• , kf TIIOMAS.I.> SONS, Auctioneers,' •
sel,ll 18 • ..' • ••• • .)39and 1418. Rourth street.
EttITATV.TEIONAS Sri 180 N. •
Sale.—Genteel three-story Brick Dwelling; No. ISZtt•
South. Twenty-second street, between Ldmbard and
South streets. On Tuesday, September 21st, 1869. at 12
'o'clack,. men, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila
delph la Exchange. all that three-story brick inessuage,. „, ,
WWI ride-story hackbuildings hml lot of grounri, situate " •
'on the west Hide of Twent y-seeend street. ut the distance • -
of IZt. di feet north of South street ; containing in. front, on
Twty-seconil street 16 feet, and extending in depth 51
feet! Inches; to it three feet wide alley, leading north '
. war into a4O feet wide' street. called Naudain re
stet. •
' Sub cot to a yearly ground rent of 022. • •
, immediate possession. $lO4l to be paid at the time of
Terme--One-half of the purchase money may ranain
OD mortgage: •
For further informationi apply to B. litT,lfeesley,No: •••
.731 Walnut street.• .r - • • •
• ' • T11031A134.80116, Auctioneers,
au% sell 18 . 139 and 141 South Fourth street. '
REAL ESTATE.—'4IIOMAS & SONS'
Salo.—Dedrablo tbree-story Brick •DWelllng, No.
.31SSS °skill etreet, between Third 411d.Fourtb streets. On -
Tuesday, dept. 21sit; 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be solrl
at ptiblle ante, at the Philadelphia - Exchange, all that de- . •
sirable three-dory brick measuage and lot of qtronnd,
situate on the north side of ,Gaskill street, east of Fourth .
street. No. 3L3vcoataining in front on Gaskill street Li
reetfi inches, and extending in depth of that 'width. e 8 • •
feet 3 inclies'to a certain 3 , feet Bindles wide 'alley, with
the common nee and privilege
,Rfeald . . • .
• POseeesion October let„.. • - • • • •
T1101,1AS•&" BONS, Auctioneers,. r ••'
a 11 18 ' • , .139:and,141 South Fourth street. '
• et, RBAL!'ESTATEALTHOMAS &7 BONS' •• r.
Bale.-31cidern three:Mary bro.: )
idstrwn street; east of. Thirteenth street,—On Tneil- •
day Sept. 21et, 11k9; at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at ,
pubic sale; atr.the Philadelphia Exclulnge;=all 'that' .•
modern three-story brick .mesanuge, with three•atory;
hack buildings and lot of ground , situate op the por t , •
aide, of Brown street, past of . Thirteenth street, No. 1215; . •
containing in front on Brown street 17 feet 5 InChes,*and••
extending ih depth'l7B feet to i a street. The hones has '
gas: bath, hot and kohl water, water. .closet, .Dotoulltentv
washstand, furnace, cooking range, &c.
Tiniis-83PXI may remain on mortgage, •
31. THOMAS & 80.145, Auctioneers,
41413m:01 18. 136 and 111tionth.Fonrth streeti... •
•en REAL ESTATE.—THAMAS.St:SON .
Sale.—Buinneas 'Stead. 'Two-story" Brick: Tavern '
and)Rwelling;Sowthwesteorner of Thirty-first and Mar!' •
ket Ittreet_,p opposite - the, New-York. and Pennsylvania
It Depots. On Tniedny; Septembet .21st; 1869, itt
12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale , at thoPhila
del phi s Exchange,all that two-story brick noesuage and
lot of ground situate at the south west corner of Thirty
fl ret and... Market etreets, directly opposite the New. York • '
and FPennaylvania 'Railroad Depots ; containing in front 7-
on Dlarket street la feet, and extending in depth. 98 feet,
more orless,'ton 4 feet wide alley. It is oeoupied-as
tarn and dwelling, and Is an excellent business
Tennit l l.3;Boo May remain on mortgege. .
• : - 7M. TROALISA..BOIO . , Auctioneers, :•?Zlf_fg.7.
a u2EI tell IS 1391tr4 1 I. South Fourth street r,,t",
SALE-THOII A' - 86 SOZI,St)f , f ?-‘
Liial.AlictiOntiers.—Genteel three story brick Dwell
NO. M.O Stevens street, Camden, N. J. On Tuesday, Sep
temper 21st, 1860,1Vtirp , clock,neon`,.wilibtYsolti shrub..
ift- - Sale, - at - She =Philadelphia rEsdhangei - alt - that°lo3iit
three•stOry brick messuage, with two-story frame back °
buildings and lot of ground.... situate No. 320 Steven
street, Camden, N. J.; the lot containing in front on
SteVens street 28 feet, and estendlog in depth 'lOO feet.
The house is 13 feet front,iiiivititert4iire 7 3'f df It) feet; .
has ;,gas, bath, hot and cold - water. cooking range, Sc.
Blow ho examined'apy clay prollotta to ttial?.,
fO - Cloor of all itictimbratiOe':-' 4.:
Terms—Cash.
BI TIIOIIfASA $.01.1,S Auctioneers,
au.% 18 . ; Sotttit.lrogr.tik",,tro:-":
la REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS'
ILL Sale.—Yery - Elegant BroWu - Rene ResidpncroOtith
stabler unil coacti.,bquse,and 'Usage. lot, lithyll34. Arch ;
street, extending tlaxattgh to Cuthbert sigeet; lot 50 by 136
feet. On Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1669, at 12 o'clock , noon,
will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia Exchange,. -. '•
all that yety, elegant. ~Avo-storY Yvith ?onsara reeo.,
brown and pictou stone messnage, with three-story press
brick
back building and lot of ground, situate on the
south side of Arch street, between . Thirteenth and Broad
stretts,• No. 1334; thedrot,Ubritaining:ittfriftft',o2l-Nrch
street fO feet, arid eitchding in dePtlf 136 feet to Cuthbert
street. The house is 42 feet 6 inches front (having a side -
yard of 734.,feet), Sulfated' in- a YerY suPerlat 0 1 . 11) ; elogantr •
martner,ty the-proserO 2 OW,nefc without regard-to chst (- 4
has. elegant parlor, dining-room, library, pantry and
kitchen pn the first floor; basement, kitchen and wash- „
room/. Ay ith permanent tubs rind hot and Cold'wetect 4
chambers, bath. sewing-rooroanaccnservatory on second
flex 6.chamberaoa t hint lloor,riumerouslarge.closets;--
wal s and cellings,handsomely wonted,. throughcut has ..
su rior permanent, waslystatide..
, 2 toath;roons,.4 water -
closets, 2 ranges, gas' througtat; cel larcemented; , •
house connected with cellar—under. side yard, drainage
into sewer; Scc. 'Also, a genteel brick stable anctcoach
house on Cuthbert-'street; lau4-acceuuncdatiOne.for Ave ;
horses and. three oortiages,
Terms—s2oA6Onlay remain an gitund -/ r *
fifirlmroscliate possession. May be examined any day .
Previous to sale on application to, the Auctioneers.
, THOMAS /ft SONS. Auctioneers.
au2B sell 18 25 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
.REAL. ESTATE.—THOMAS & s4;loliB',, 4
sale' ]llddera PoarlstoryMrickgßesidelleC4Xo4."A
915 Lombard street, between Ninth and Tenth streets:
On Tuesday, September N, 1859, at 12 o'clock, noon, wilt
be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
all that handsome modern. fouristory brick. mesimage,
with three-story back hunding mallet oligroanditiltuate•
on the south side .of Lomla,rd ;,street westid•• Ninth .
street, No. 915; conitilninglit front - 18 likte; and extend
ing in depth 20 feet, including a 4-feet wide alley, leading -
into Bothergill street. It was built by the present
owner for his own occupancy; halt saloon parlor, dining------
room and - kitchenow - the - first Roor - 2 chambers Sitting
room, store. room, bath, valor closet aad eranda
second :1100,i and ••,ls cliambdrs above; flat.,,, for drying
clothes' on pack banding; gaiw witlifikturisa;,'W4lch aror••• s, x .•
included in the sale free of' charge.) numerous
'.urnace,cooking range, .tc. '
IQ" Clear of all inciimbrance
.Terms- 5 94.000 tray remain. • , • •
Immediate Possession. Keys at No ., h North Sixth St.
M. THOMAS 3: SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141'South ,Fourth Btrnet.i,
Ig' REALV MA
ESTATE & "SO. Sr"
Sale.-Modern Three-story Brick Residence „ No.
Vine street, east ofTwentieth street, nearlropposite ~
Logantiquaro. Op 'ruesday,.,Sept, 28, 1.36 e, at 12 - o'clockSY,;::
. noon ,-tr ill- b e sold at' pablio sales-r the 'Ffiltattelpliftt:-•
Exchange, all that •r modern • .:' three:story brick
messuage; with - two-story - back bnildipg - ari - tor -
'of ground, situate 01/ the north side of Vne street,
east oteVentleth'Street, , No. 1p37 ; containing in front •:..,',
on Vinifstreet Pt Yeet, - end - extending - in' depth lir feet .."".-...
--to aostreet—The-house-is in compl4.-4.rcier end.repair .„----•
: has - parlor, dining-room` arid t kitchem 'end ' summer
kitchen on the fiat -foot.; sitting-room, etore-room,,
bath - room (with water closet and drain to sewer), and 2
charribbrntron the SeCondiffoor ; ..2 , chambersdp thothird
floor; gas i with handsome tittutett, ..,Ifitich ate minded `,"' ' •
in the sale free of charge), turtitice.r. cedkjng range, Sc_
Terms-83,000 may remain on mortgage.
Immediatepossession, .lisysitt,No.,l9l-{ Vineetreet,
31.1.T110111-AS &.SONS:,Anetioneers,t, ~....;.. •
1176, -„ .. 49 andl4l,South Fourth Itreet.
Ia 4. I4E ' TAX E5%47 4 .r 4 T-TIOVILW , k il e- 4r . ' '';',
SalefiLargV.antl.xalnal4nj44,
,i 5 t .r.;..,,N4 ' l' t ,
Ancgban , avenue , ' ado 'Amend atreet. - Tom. *A l as; .t , , ,,
Op Mei riy,'• .SeliteniberfgattiON9;a2 w i g do c k i i - bk0w . ,, ,, 4 .,
.„.
~
mill beleoklat publicise° at the (Pbll,744intene,, r ee
all that:large an 4 malnaPle'lqt plc,gs,opn ,#1 to ^two,
cornet'of Allegnany ilvetine, /multi , Tit d` time , -,
Wellington streets-tour fr onts -contatning in front, nni 0 ' 1
Allegbanyavenuellefeat amillintedolitiirt,ll4eptlrAtatat
A hnoAd and Xereerstren At'
aetaa ?i...01ur 441 ..,..,
..., M. I'lll sl7lliEy u4ti Iti.er
Bei i 8 .2 5 ''' ' - ' 139 _. *nil " 14 Y.S4Att1e1 0 .iink ll.Atie;:t , ' '
88 4 11 '26
ift E.Al4
Salo --Lelia ail AgfiliblCAO flofthOlik C rner
of T hi rty-fourth and Vheettnit !ittroirts"ltOfeet ftont;lld
feet deep. On Tuesday,reunln t r.z4,l4p. n t 1 20 ;A m ),
noon, will bo sold at to
Exchange, alt.that, lthertliNad,valusbleviet,t4 ground,
situate at ttise , Altlethes4.l4lohner 014 TAlrty , fourth and
Chestnut streets; containitiet..in frontlin Tiiirty-faurth
street /la feet, and on eldfstient etre - ad -tau lb d. • (
M.../1103tAs_.t4 SONS. Auethuteere,
blotittryburth:i.tr,,,t,
-r.' , lv
i,M 4 ,`: : :::_;•:''
.i:;-:',:-4-:''.*::-.:.:(•614.
fralA
VAIN sill,
• ' • 444 1 A4l?
" .4
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