..~r.ij ~A':::. .
.~
•
• - , • . • . ;- ,
xuary,3Aowitts"-tratislation of(the,fginproVi*
•,• - "..atore,"••Ot'llans : Christian' AndirtietilMaes ag
a
:eetive debut on the part'oc •tlie' whole series ) .
Which 'Messrs. Hurd Ronglid ahre't4tibliSh:
."-• The olmprovisatore" is Andersen's longest and
most connected werk of fiction, and proves his
• capacity for a more sustained flight than those
familiar - only -with ,his oapricious litlTe tales
• would give him credit for. It -is exquisitely'
• beaorttnl.-' , Very few ?traveling, poets can we
•
recall WhOie labor of throwing the impreAions
ele ,toyage into symminetrical form can be sure
of: `immortality;., but among these- we May
surely place the wither of Harolde,"
• , the, : author . of "The ,3larble .Faun," and -the ,
'author of , 'The Iniprovisatore.”. Andersen's
:•,: hero is one .of those pore, Poetic, idealized be
' ings who are only tolerable when •treated with
all the tact, all the enthusiasm, all the reserve
Of • genius. Ills childhood by the foun
tain of, the .Barberini and • the church
of the .Capochins, at ' Rome, under • the
tutelage of his mother, and of his uncle Peppo;
the cripple of the Spanish Stairs; his orphanage
and wanderings; his appearance on the stage,
of San Carlo, at Naples, where he sings ex
impore of Tasso and of the Fata Morgana ;
his ambulant life, taking , him in the most
natural way in the world over Italy, and to.
Venice; and the' adventures; as good as
miracles, which bestud this romantic life, and
uld - beinappropriateto — anyintt - sucir•tino.
alted, sublimated existence: these are, told with
that simplicity;-faith and fairy-tale relishproper
• to Andersen,-and
to none 'butt him. Men.
ri
.Anderselias , liestowed Some revision . upon
his works expressly for this, , edition 'and' for the •
American public, and has added a quantity of
14,Sto0aaland descriptive notes to the "linpral ,
yisatore which inake.raore plain. the .• connec
tion between its imaginative allusions and the
reality of the scenes in which the.plot is laid.
,
• The series will be t sold. , this city •by Mr.
20 Sonth Sixth'street. • • .
„ •
.
allegsefs:' third :Si Hottghton, are likewise the
yiublisterCnf - IV'Singular 'little 'Work; by Mrs.
Malt Wood, who represents herself as having
etrved•for some time as prison -matron, and as
baying,, exceptional' 1116411.4 With the work
ingS•of our 'prison SyStems. Her little report is
full,of the most revolting stories of
,petty de
pravity on the'Part, of the female caretakers in
these institutions. What _Mrs. Woods pleads
for is an examination "by the public into the
doings of, the public servants, Securely going
on Wei : kick - laid key. She believes that the
priSon might, with better management, be
changed into a truly reformatory institution, in
place of the. hardening and degrading school
crime it now is. This small and ^ well
written book is full of a painful interest. Sold
by Porter .&.Coates.
•Ale,ssrs. Lippincott & Co., publish in a hand
sOnie volume Mr. poker's line historical drama
of *KOnigsmarhr, with other poems, recently
noticed in these colimins from advance sheets.
Ahiong their recent poetical publications we
haveldtbarto omitted to notice a tasteful little
Volnine containing a Poein, called "Beatrice,"
by liOn. Roden Noel._lt is a lovely, story,
told in blank verse. Teameriean publishers
hate selected it from the collected works of the
author, which are attracting attention -from
iudicions readers in England.
We call particular attention to an - elaborate
romance of American life, entitled "Walter
Ogilby,". by the • author of "Wau-bun;" kis a
delineation of the hopes, fears . a.r.:l loves of
torespoudin, in American society
to those ranks of the upper middle-class in
which Trollope has found such a peculiar vein
of nature-painting. Two volumes are bound
in one, in Lippincott's neatest style, and the
intrinsic interest of the story is recommended
'by the elegance of the e;Kternal style.
- A most useful manual comes-to us from the
Tribune Association office, 154 Nassau street,
New York. It is entitled "Pear Culture for
Profit,", and is from the pen of a skilled practi=
cal horticUlturist,-Mr.-P.-T. Quinn.- :The pear
receiving increased. attention
_as the
most elegant and long-seasonable of the' des
sert-Inds ; It can be gtown in .a wider spread
of latitudes* than the peach, and can be forced
into prodigies of productiveness. Mr. Quinn's
useful litttle treatise is a word to the wise po
niologist. •
. .
We receive from T. 13. Peterson & Bros. an
illustrated octavo pamphlet edition of Thacke
ray's "Henry Esthond" and "Loved the Wid
ower," very arbitrarily hound together, and of
fered at. '5O cents;. and a similar edition of
Uarlitt's story of "Countess Gisela," which
ivas introduced to the American public in the
columns of Lippincott's :Magazine. Harper's
edition. has au illustration, and sells at 35
tents.
, Mr. Samuel 3. May, an anti-slavery lecturer
and agitator in New England dming'lB32-6,
and in Central New York since 1845, has put
out a book called "Some Recollections of .our
Anti-Slavery Conflict." Some of the chapters
were published in 1867 and 1808 in the Chris
tian Register. Mr: May's book, so far as we
have read it, seems to convey a great deal of
information about the early •striiigles of the
Abolitionists. Published by Fields, Osgood &
One of the few firotestant- books we have
seen on the woman subject is "WComen's Suf
frage," by Horace - Bushnell; be pleads against
the etlext to."make trumpets out of flutes, and
suulloWers Out of violets." He maintains that
heprojected - reform is totally -- differeut - from
all other reforms, in fact a reform against na
ture. His argument is at least well stated.=
Published by Scribner, for sale by Claxton,
Bentsen & Haffeliinger.
From the same booksellers we receive Carle
ton's last-published novel, Sibyl Huntingdon,
` by 11Ls. Julia C. R. Dow, autlion.ofFarming--
, dale" and "Lanmere." It is long and a little
sentimental, but full of good impulses, and at
tractive pictures of home„life in America.
"Man in Genesis and:in Geology," by 'Jo
' seph I'. Thompson, D. D., L.L. D., is an effort
to set forth certain principles of adjustment
between Science and the Bible. Chronology
is discussed by Dr. Thompson in the light of
the Egyptian monuments, which have been his
especial study. The theories of Darwin and
*Owen he discusses at length. Ignoring none
of the revelations of science, and meeting them
in the scientific spirit., he believes that their
baerriOny with that other Revelation, the in
ispired book, is only developed by a candid and
iritelligeirCexaranation;`liiS beirik is
vie Prof: James' D, Dana, Of Yale. Published
by S. R. Wells; sold by Lippincott-& Co.
:-."Tominy Try, and What he Win Science,"
appears to be the "confessions" of an. English
oddity, Charles O. G. Napier, Fellow of the
Geographical Society. Here, 'among the most
ecoentric anu most paltry - reminiscences . of a
strange existence, Mr. Napier (Who rethinds
4.4s,lielplesSly of M. Toppfees "Bachelor But
' tettly".") hicls in inany an odd 'and recondite
fact about the living creatures that stiff arm upon
the earth, tL laws of matter, the .unfamiliar
!development. of science, Ake., fact; it 18'•
itml.Y. : ditlicult to say what snbjects 4.this-hetero
geneOdicOnfession does not treat on. It 'is
tyell kesentvd; ttloitg u itli the beautiful
& Co. Sold by Claxton;
Beinsen Sp D2110;110.1'.
'recent Publications of
Louse of Putnai-c & Sons are of popular in
erest: "Anne Severin," a happily selected
jowl from the European Popular Library,: by
theikiithur •Bister ' s t iecret r ">." Dfadautt .;
tai.4,i:oriTolor.:," Mi'nuteiiracticp treatise bri
Oittand Wittercolo6pahoog, Sit"
attiStlDelaereix , dfighly:; , ,recom*ended.. anti
cauSEeilin )5 / intredrteed Menthe P*lekpuhlie
schools/: i§acrecl %nit. ConStrtietivert,"
interesting study of the growth of Archi
tectiire one of national by
Calvin '.Otis, the architect;'..Normart
Leslie,"
our' veteran /itteratetv "lair:
Theodore S%'Fay, it good example of the sort of
novel liked, by our elder si§ters some twenty
'years syne ; and Bayard Taylor's "By-Ways of
Eur Ope;" which has been received With aniniat
ed- pleasure everywhere, bothhere and abroad,
and which proves Mr. Taylor's almost unique,
faculty of sirnple landscape-painting in'• worth ;'
still, however; Should we live to be ;a thou- 7
Sand we shall never be able to understand what
possessed Mr. Taylor to tell at such length the
story of a most deliberate, definitive and
hirmiliating ma& he received froio Garibaldi in
turn ror his own inexcusable meddlinc. The
above and . other.: publications of /thefirm are
for sale in this cty. by Mess)* Porter & Coates.
Messrs.. Porter & Coates are' themselves the
proprietors of several favorite and attractive
editions. The series of Scott's Tales of a
Grandfather and Waverly NOvels published by
them in crown Svo., in 27 illustrated volanies,
is exceedingly neat, tasteful and reasonable in
price. They also 'are Propriebars'of a comelv
• lition Knight'stqfalf-hours-witl
the Best Authors," likewise. in crown Svo., and
contained in six volumes neatly boxed; a por
trait of some famous author is prefoted to each
volume. They further present 'the "
Histork of :England; Eictorial Shakespeare;
and; other handsome ' standards . iii ,'.which'
they have, a proPrietory.right., ! These special
ties are In addition .to. their.: advantages as
caterers and . proprietors •of a bookLexchange'
whichlutrdly has a rival , in extent, situation,
and ''facilities for giving sound 'advice' 'and
*tatiee to'
,book-buyers. 11 - esSrs ;Porter :&
CoateS haVe likewise a picture-department,
which they. have .done a gratifying business
during the past season. Some of our Most
tasteful citizens and most' popular artists now
Mk' to' them for .
assistance . , in exchanging
; " •
An Ingenious Instrumeio.
[From the London plobe.]
One drthe most remarkable objeets at the
recent meeting of the .engineers at
Newcastle was the new chronoscope;
Ruing• the velocity of a projectile within the
'bore of a gun, the invention of Captain Au
drew Noble; late Royal Artillery, now of the
firin of Sir 'William Arni Strong & Co.. This
wonderful instritment is capable of measuring
portions of time so minute that the 'human
mind is as unable to realize them . as it- is to
grasp ideas of infinity. To most of us, a second
of time seems to pass very rapidly, and a clock
denoting tenths of seconds is looked upon
as a most Acctuate instrument. What
shall we say then to a machine capable of di
viding the secondinto a million parts ?—to an
instrument where the inaccuracy of the thdu-:
sandth part of a second 'would be a greater
comparative error than the loss of an hour a
day by an ordinary watch ? The chronoscope
consists of six brass disks, each 36 inches in
circumference and about a inch thick. TheSe
are firmly secured to a spindle or axle, which
is geared , to a train of wheelwork, the whole
Iseingulriven by aweight something similar to
clock weight. Each wheel travels flVe times
as fast as the.one immediately preceding it, so
that avery rapid motion of, rotation is imparted
to the disks, the rate of speed helmg meastired
by a clock or stopwatch attached to one of the
slower moving wheels. Whenthe instrument is
in full spin, the disks are revolving at a rate of
about 28 times in one second, and, as they are
36 inches in circumference, an inch of disk cor
responds to about the thousandth part 'of a
second, the tenth of an inch to the . ten-thou
sandth part of a second, and the thousandth of
an inch to the millionth of a second. The in
strument is provided with a gradriated scale
vernier and magnifier, by which the thousandth
of an inch is-read Off. The passage of the shot
in_theixore_of_the gunis_recorded_on, theedge
of each disk by a tiny electric spark derived
from a Rhumkortf coil. A brass discharger Is
fixed in an ebonite plate opposite each
disk, wires pass from this through an
electric , battery and coil to the guil, ,
where they communicate with the
interior of the bore by meads Of screw plugs
in the side of the, gun. The shot cannot pass
out of the bore without cutting.the wires thus
comninnicating with the inside, and as 'each
wire is cut a spark is emitted from a discharger,
and the edge of the corresponding disk re
ceives a mark on some
,prepued paper with
which it. is covered. ThuS, let us suppose the
gun to be fitted with 6 plugs each two inches
apart, the first being in 'such a position that
when the gun is loaded the front part of the
shot just touches the first wire. The instant
the gun is discharged the shot begins to move,
and so breaks the first wire and marks the
first disk ; it then breaks the second wire,
and marks the second' diSk,' &C., &c., until it
finally breaks the sixth wire, and marks the
sixth disk. While, however, the shot Was pass
ing from the first to the sixth wire the instru
ment was revolving, and the sparks, instead of
bcirrgiri a -- st straight line on the disks; will appear
in echelon, the distance between each of them
-corresponding—to—the- timetakentirtlic - pro . = -
jectile in passing from wire to wire. Th's
most ingenious instrument has been in use for
some months at Woolwich, and will be exten
sively used by the special comrilittee on exple-
Sives during their experiments on the pressure
, 9f , fired gunpowder of various deScriptions in
111 - `I" *""• It SwmVpl
Catia Vides—A Venerable Anecdote.
It is sometimes curious to trace the lineage
of anecdotes, and those who take an interest
in this kind of research may ainuse themselves
with an English story which is now going the
round of the French papers as a French story.
The English story relates to the: famous Earl
- of:Peterborough - in - the - time of `the - Revolution:
A lady, mtich admired by this nobleman,'
coveted a fine canary which she saw and heard
in a coffee-house near Charing-cross, and
begged her admirer to get it for her. The owner
was a widow; Lord Peterborough offered a
large sum of money for the bird, but in vain.
It was too good a singer, and the widow was
too fond of it. 'But my lord was not
to be balked ; the commands of his mistress
were imperative, and he determined to get the
canary. He found another exactly like it in
color, and one day took advantage of the
widow's absence in another, room to exchange
it for her pet. The story goes that WO years after
wards he ventured to return to the colfee-house,
-and to rally the lamllady on the subject'of the'
, to IMT—that—bird,- but
you refused my money ; I dare'Say yoti,are by
this time sorry for it." "Indeed, my lord,':
said she, "I am not, nor would .I take any sum
for him; for Would you believe it? from the
time that. our good King (James, II.) was
forced to go abroad and leave us, tlie dear
creature has not sung a note!":' Now.
this very story has tuned up again in Paris,:
with full circumstantial details which are
most creditable to the:lne•enuity of the in.:,
ventor. The event happened in the midst Of
the revolutiOn which ' drove Loula Philippe
from the throne of France. The lady who ciiv
eted the canary was an actress at the Varietes
Eliza ,Borsgontier; the canilly - lielonged to
the wife of a :concierge,:and the said. Eliza
made the exchange of canaries with her own
'hands after having in Vain - attempted to pur
chase the .wonderful - bird. We have rio wish
to rob the fair actress of anylittle of her fame
for intrigue and adventure ; but We cain al
low her to carry otitord Peterborough's story
livithOitt a word of protest.
BULLETIN — PHIXIADELPHIA,:TUESPA. c
__I'HE
g.. Wit.`--~: Y4`'lF!-
ACAIIIIOI,II I I - :`:
Y. 070 N d N BOYS,
'
No. 1415 Lootist ateept,
•
EDWARD CLARENCE 9111.i1 t ialli'AI t Princrpal.
1. This h:chool offers superior athleatages to these pre-
Egl i n c lAr i l n a c sluess.,The course, iu, tho,ccemnon Englisll
luding matheinaties A iS very thorough and
eompletp. Special instructors in French, Drawing, Pen
manshiP, Elocution. ' • '
2. Those looking to College receive -a most thorough
preparatory training.
9. Special Features—An unsurpassed locality, large
and well•ventilated rooms, a secluded play-steam!, a
first-class Primary Pcparhnent. • , • „!
Next Session begins. Suptoutierl3.' Circler at 141)
Chestnut. street. • itu23-
•
•
SELECT. •111Gli SCHOOLI NO. 110 N.
It is dt.silowd that this Instillation 'shall rank second
to none in Philadelphia. The munbur of students ti
limited to us many only as can receive the careful att,ii
t ion of the Principal, it being' lug desire to combine all
the eoetal, moral and refining influences that are consis
tent with necilfuldiscipline; •
The undersigned brings to hilladsistaince in the pur
suit of his profession the experience of more than a quar
ter of a century. during Which time helms been Manned
In the instruction of young. seen and boys- from almost
every section of thellnion, and upon the result of bloc!'
forts with Whom,- ho Is willing to base his claim for con ,
tinned support. . • •
It is the practice of the undersigned to devote to the
government and instruction =of the students his unre
mitting personal attention; yet he spared nb pains in the
selection of those whom he . calls: to assist him in the
school, they being frentlemetkoniberal education, and of
known fitness for their profession—.
Students may prepare theniselves' for entering , LILT
Clans In Collegc or for the active businessof sPe
E•
vial =attention hi gireitAti .hf -Natural Philose
livi Chemistry rind the '.3lathernatfes, us well to Arith •
inatic. -- Eomulogy and the other ordinary rig Ls
branches.
A !united numbered' boys wllfbe reeelVed, to comiti
lute a rrininry Class, which will , be under the special
supervision : WALD Principal.; Exercises will be resumed
on. the' 20th instant. ' • ' - •
siel3•St't CAtEll lIALOWELL,
- „
S .
TXTENT 'CHESTNUT TREET'
v titte.—Miss E. T. 'BROWN Wilrepen a school
for yoting ladies_, at N 0.4035 Chwitinit Street, on T
DAY; Sept, 21. , Circulardmay be procured attn. , school
on and idterWedneSdaY ' the 15th.,.: ..• sell-13t'_
VRENCH TAUGHT BY CON VERSA
_II2. tions by Prof. A: ljelacourt .; just ::returudd7froin
Parts, 1208 Race street.
_sell itrp'
'VAST' PENN. SQUARE SlonlINARIT:::
G,,G.Lstoyens and•Miis,..l.lnry.W.Stovens \1 itl
Open a sehoolfor vbfing and children, September
151 h; at — No. 25 North Juniper street, three doors be
low Filbert street,' and directly , opposite East Penn
Square. 7 , ; : : . ses
. . BARROWS'S SCHOOL FO.R
t-nßuOt
ti j gliglin t t h h e „ . v.Sl Te r - opiITAkS T At.
mHE MISSES GREGORY. .WILL RE
open their School for YounitiLattleti, No. 3917 Lu
cui3t street, on 310NI1A , Sept. 13th. nu3o
DGIIILLEMET, FRENCH tEACHER,
. 237 South Ninth streef. aria? no'
mH E CLASSICAL AND.:ENGLISH
1 . School of 11. D. GREGORY, A.M., No. 110 i Mar
ket street, will reopen on MONDAY, , Sept. G. an2a-lm
MISS GRI FITTS WILL:: REOPEN
her school'
in the upp r
rooms of the School Building of tiro&lurch,
and Fifteenth streets. Entrance, upper gate on Clb•-t
-nut street. Applications received at,1126• Girard street.
au2stocl
MlBB BONNEY AND . :MISS 'DIE LAVE
will reopen their boarding and day school (Wei,
tiPth year), September 15, at 1615 Chestnut street. Par•
ticulars from circulars. aul6 to call
OLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND
vi.J ENGLISH SCHOOL, at ..1112 Market street, r.:
opens September 9th. Booms large.
sel ' WM. S. COOLEir, A. 31.
MISS ARROTT AND MRS. WELLS,
(Formerly 0fN0.1007 Poplar street),
Will open their Boarding and Day School' for Girls, On
the first Monday in October, 180, at N 0.14.54 GERMAN
TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia.
Until October Ist,' direct to No. 744 North NINE
TEENTH Street. atilo-3uG
SCHOOL . REMOVAL..
Miss JAMES will restuno the duties of her School
on MONDAY, 13th instant, at No. 1224 'Chestnut
street: • • • • • sc/0-12t§
itIISS BORDEN'S SCHOOL: FOR GIRLS
.111: and Boym, No. 10X Pine litre t, will reopen Sep•
tember 1.3t11. ee he
MARY M. TRUMAN WILL RE-OPEN
her School, No. 142 Nortli -Seventh street; on the
Kith of Ninth Month Septenriber/. sett Ini'
CATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE
OPEN her School, N 0.4 South , . MERRICK street.
on Second-day (MONDAY), 9th month (September rtith,
1869. • • st. 3 nu§
WEST PENN SQUARE - *SEMINARY
for Young Ladies, No. 5 South Merrick street,
(late Mrs. 'M. Mitchell , s). The 'Fall terM of this
Schodi Atilt begin on WEDNESDAY, SaPtreplier 22, 1
Miss AGNES IRWIN, Principal. 8v.3
MISS CLEVELAND , DESIRES TO AN
nounce that she will open; on MONDAY. Sep
tember 2Uth, at 2023 Laneey Place. a school for the
education of a limited number of young ladies.
Circulars may be had nit application at 243 South
Eighth'strect, between the hours of and 2. 0f , 2-ifj
raw RO USE.
telectlionto - Boardinggehool - for Boys. Assisted by
a graduate of Trinity University. a gentleman of attain
ment and experience, and aided by other teachers,MßS.
CRAWFORD will be prepared to receive her pupils on
WEDNESDAY, 15th.Septenther.
Ury can be reached by Sixth street cars and dummies
via I.rankford. For teriiv,tdel eireulars apply to tin,
PnrscirAL, Ury IlownO•os,Chnst.i P. 0., Twenty-third
Ward. Phila.
'sel Imo§
NIVER SPEY- OF PENNBYLLWA-N-I*- 7
" ( Faculty of Arts.,
The first term of the College 3 ear will open on WED
NESDAY, September 'lsth, at 10 o'clock. Applicants
tor admission will apply for examination at half-past 10.
Students may pursue either the course of studies for the
DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS or the Ours" for
the DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF scLENcE, in which
the Ancient .Languages are not studied, but additional
time is given to the -Mathernaties and the Modern Lan
guages. or they may pursue such separate studies as
014 desire, and which the Faculty may apUrove.
Fees for either of the full courses, thirty-five-gollars
term, payable in advance.
FRANCIS A. JACKSON, Secretary.
MHE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR
Young Lailleg, 1345 Arch street, will reopen
ONDAY September 20th. Apply from 9to/2 A. all. •
MISS L. M. BROWN, Principal.
(14 . E011(4E R. BARKER. A. M., WILL BE
vi open his English and Olassical School, Price
6ireet, Germantown, on Monday, September . 6th,
loUll. alll9-Ird§
VEEN CH LANGUAGE.—PROFESSOE J.
2.11/LEVIEAU has removed to No. 223 South Ninth
street. au2B
I_ .031 . 3 AL T N. ASH BURNER WILL —Kr
open her School WEDNESDAY. September 8, N.
W. corner Fifteenth and Pine.' matt lin
031 --- AS - BASID=. 'S - TlNGUlSir,Crekibt
sical and Mathematical School for Boys, northeast
corner of Broad and Arch streets, will re-open Septem,
her Bth. au23-Im*
COLLEGILTE SCHOOL ; S. W. CORNER
Broad and Walnut streets. Term begins • Sep
tember 611,. [au23-tq
• RECIIN . 01IXSE, A. 111.,
' DENILY W. SCOTT, A. M. Principals.
E Tifkic.fif ACADEMIC YEAR
of the Sprlng,Garden Academy, N. E. corner Eighth
and Buttnnwood atreets, begine MONDAY, Sept- pith.
Doye and Young Men prepared for businces or college.
J. P. BIRCH, A.M.,'
CII.A.S. A ...WALTERS. A.M.,
Principals:
au23
MISS- CARR'S SELECT BOARDING
and Day School for Young TUBCH.
KILDON SEMINARY, opposite the York Road Sta
tion, North Pennaylvanla Railroad, seven initns_from
- Philadelphia - wlll reopen oh W 17
EDNESDAY, Sept. 110
Circulars obtained at the office of Jay Cooke
Bankers, 114 S. Third streot, or by addressing tho
Shoernakertown P. 0., Montgomery co.,Pa.au2l Im§
THE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL
AMERICA —TILE 'SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSI.
'CAL INSTITUTRa School for Boys and Young Men
--Cornor• Poplar and: Seventeenth streets,. Tel-owns
.lIIQNDAY, September fith. „ J. ENNIS, A..M .
oll2llno • • P 1111910.:
•
LIt , MMAN;TO W Isi . • • SEMINAkY-..F
NJ( YOUNG LADIES. Green street, HOtltil ofiWaltutt
Lano, will i•o-opcti September a. For circulars contain
ing_full intormat ion, apply to Prof. W. S. FORTESOIII3
A. M., Principal, ting2ltfijJ ,
SCHOOLS, COIt.OP
and Green streets (entrance on Fourth street), will
reopen "on' the . first Second -day lii the Ninth month
(September 6), OM ,
These schools have largo and well-ventilated ro*6,
and are under the care of.experlenced teachers. , /
. For further Mformatiou apply at the schools
Sarah S.;Long,Principal of - Grammar- School*.
-Rehaga -T.. Buchnian,---Priticipal-- of--'Secondary
Schol;
Abbio T. Lippincott, Principal of Primary School;
or to
Spencer Roberts, 421 N. Sixth street, ,
Beulah A. Allen, 721'Green Street. aiilo-11II§
t iL' lo ' :
Tl.E4il l 3!iliEngre 3 fo MANSFIELD'S afL O w L .,'
win' won Wedrfesday,oopt.:l6th, 180. Square,For farther in 2
tbrination apply at the School, after Sept. 2,1. • .
BEFEItENCEII.—ROV. A. P. 'Peabody, D. D 0 R6rrara
Unlyersity. Pulpit . Waldo Emerson Fra:
a, .concord,
Mass: Oliver Wendell Holmes, D., Boston : ' Samuel
Bowles,-Pa Springfield, Mites. E. ll.'lloar, Attornor•
General, Washington,
hington, William Dorsey,. Germantown.
Boy. ;Silas Farrington, Germantown. aul9.lmo*
13.11ILA.DJUILPHIA SCILOQL OF
I Dedign for: Women, Northwest Penn &Inure, wit ,
reopen on ,310.10:PAY, September POth.
• ' T. W. BILAIDWOOD,. ,
P 4104 11 1 .
-741
1/1 rS AIRD'S SEM INTA7i:CYTFOIii
Young Ladies, No. 323 North Seventh etrneN will
reopen WEDNESDAY., September 8,1869.
STOKES' SCHOOL, 4807 , MAIN
jyi, street, Germantown, will re-open MONDAY, tio,p
tember .13th. • • . aul7 pu,§
1%131E. __-JN WILL RE-OPEN ON
IVA. the 15th of September, ,a Select French and English
School for boys under 12, at her Residence, No. 1136
South Penn Square. Terms—Per sessiou of thee mouths
(including Latin) t ,,, t(). aul7 bn§
.EDITON#OX:\
E. E. SEW.
..._ „,..k, 1.(0,--..-7,64- ~f. 44 . ..,
~,,,-, . -.:,..,,,,, ,_,,, i -_ , ait .
_:,,,, _ •_,, cT,.:._ _ 4 . '. - k
• , t, 7: .xt • . - . 44 . '- 3 tg ' •'. t,
4
(isiA,, ~,,,,,,oinitr* , up 14111..MER0 L
'' , ireltrltOYS A• ' OUNGWENt• ''''':';Z:
'ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
Entrance 108 South TENTH Street.
This School presents the following advantages : '
, Finely ventilated class-rooms, with ceilings thirty feet
in lieight,givingda moh.pupil-ure , than double the usual.
breathing space.. . ' '
. Wide,,lpaolv stairways, rendering accidents in as
sembling and duculsSitig almost inmoanlble.
'A Ceres 'of teaeliers ovary one of whom has had years
of experience at
in the art. of inarting knowledge, and
making et udy luterenting,and consequently, profitable.
A mode of teething and discipline. calculated to make
school'atiractitkei Austen& of, burdenionie to the pupil—
an indispevisable Ivo:1181W !It'n. cothplete success.
Applications received tit the Academy from 1()A.,_11f,.
tat I"lit, ditily;lin antrafteraUGUST Mt' .-
Catalogues, containing. full ,perticularsandllte names
of many of our leading citidenS;_ patrons of the Institu...
Von, may be. obtained at Mr, SY, FVarhurton's,'43o
Chestnut street, or by addressing the Principal,tis above'
~ • ~, - , 8..: Y. LAUDERBACIL
Leto Principal ofthelcorthwestrublicGrturanar School.,
sett-0i . ,1 , 7.• '. ,k•- , .. , 1 ~‘-'
-.N4°!
'----
11/tADA3III - 7CLE - 14ifiNT "ST - — FICENCH
;Protnbtant Boarding ficho6l, Gernaantowd;
The,Fall Tqrm will open on - WEDNESDAY Soptomber
18th, : , . ,
For eirctilaro, apply set 4 t 1 00§.
11/18S BAYARD'S BOARDING AS 4 DTITAY
J. 11.• School will re-open September lfith, 18(19. ,
• sel3-IMR • - 1418 Cbestntit street.
WNA ICAIG FIN'S SCHOOL 1 4- 011, -
, Young Ladles, 10. 1819 Green street, re-opeus
9 inn., 19,1899. • atirmst,"
CE LI INSTITT_TTE, NORTHWEST
, ronler Tenth and 'Sering Garden SEreete, will re
open. MONDAY, Septemberkk 6th _p___. Days prepared ' for
~ .
ineino
.kg-K.North_
McCi e UIRF, ,
J.- W:SHOEMAKE Vice Prin.
Tenth et.
nu 24 ant§
H — E - .31155E13 PIVIAIsT'S BOARDIN
'and Day BchOol for'' Young Lidice will reopen.
tlerdeinber 13th, 1669. For Circulars, address the Prin.'
Holmesburg,TwOntyrthird Ward.. Philadelphia,'
or they can bo. obtained .at. Mr. ,TRIJAIP.LDIt'S . Menlo
Store, 926 Chestnut .au2 2m* ,
SPUING OARDEN LNSTITUTE
;;YOUNG LADIES
Ili , openNl tioptember 19.
GILBEKT„CO3IBS, A. 31.,
int2.B4m." And 611 Jfarsliall etreqt
W.M. , FEWSMITH'S. CLASSICAL' AND
Mathemathical Schoals 10n3 Chestnut street.
Pupils thoroughly fitted for College er,:business pur-
The Fall Session will commence on 'MONDAY, S.eptent , "
Ley 13th. . :
Circulars given, or sent t &address. on application, ,
MISSES. MORDECAI WILLO.:RE
-1 open their Day School for Young Ladies on WED
NESDAY, September 2241, at 1.115 Spruce st.
V - OUNG MEN'S AND ~ B OYS' ENGLISLI;
I. Classical, Commercial ,and, Scientific Institute,
19uS Mt. Vernon street: • This successful school enters its
fifth year. September Oh, Preparation for business or
College. Pupils may now he enrolled. Preparatory de
patinient for:mall hove,
and IM§ ,
Am'. JAS. G. SHINN.
Prin A. 211. a,
l.
. ' eip
"rp E 114 L
J.. SELECT I AMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, .
An English, Classical, Mathematical; Scientific and
Artistic Institution,
FOR YOUNG MEN AND:DOS'S
At POTTST,OWN, Montgomery. ,Connt!i. ~
The First Ternrof the Nineteenth Annual SesAion clll
Commence on WEDNESDAY; the Stli dap of September
next. Pupils received at any tithe.' , For Cirdniars,
address • Rev. GEO. F. MILLER. A. JI.,
REFERENCES:
Principal;
aiw:,DRS.--11Ieigs. Schaeffer, Mann, Knuth ; Selgfi
Ithallenberg, Stover, Mutter, Stork; Conrad, Bom
berger, W rile, Sterret, Murphy. Crulks hanks, etc.
II ON S.—Jdage Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. - RuSSell
Thayer,Betn. M. Boyer,, Jacob' S. Yost, lilester Cly
mer. John Rillinger,etc :
ESQ,S -James E. Caldwell, Jaines L. ClUghorri, C. S.
Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bimini - ft, Theodore G;
.Boggs, C. F.:No rt Roo pt . ,..S.;Gross:Fry,Miller
& Derr, Charles Wannemacher, James, Kent, Santee &
Co., etc.
JI7LY 13; 1565. : 3y29 th s tn 2tibi
WESTI S
( .3 3r
is4' -National t2l-7 B a n un ACADEMY,AIt g
S. W. corner Market street and West Penn Snuare.
A training Collegiate Technical gad Commercial
School for boys and young men.
Gymnastics, French, German, Art, Vocal Music. all
under skillful teachers, Without extra charge. College
classes in-every stage of preparation.
The Booms will _be open for inspection orb and ate;
August Rld
T. BRANTLY LANGTON, Principal.
• [Testimonial: J •
PHILADSLPtt lA, May lot, 1559.
I take sincere pleasure in commending Mr. Langton to
the confidence of all who are interested in the education
of horib large experience; his past success; his
broad and thorough views of education ; his enthusiasm
in bin profession : conscientiousness and sense of the
responsibility • attaching to his vocation ; and his oxen:-
Plary life as a: member of a Christian church, render
him, in my judgment, peculiarly qualified to be an in•
structor of youth: GEO. D. BOARDMAN.
anl4 e tit th tf & Pastor of First Baptist Church.
A . CADEMX OF THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, (fonieled. A. I). 1785,)
Southwest corner LOCUST and JUNIPER streets. The
Rev. JAMES W . . ROBINS, A M. Head Master, with
ten Aesistaut Teachers. Front September I, lea), the
price of Tuition will be NINETY Dollars, per alumni
ferall classes; payable-half-yearly in advance.
French, German, Drawing' • and Natural Philosophy
are Oiught-withonrextra-eliarge.,
. .
By order of the Trustees.
• GEORGE' W. MINTER,
Treasurer.
The session will open on MONDAY, Septrmber 6th.
Applleutions for admiet , lon mny be made draring the
preceding week, between ten and twelve o'clock in the
morning. JANES W, ROBINS,
aul7 to the 18t5 ILead MitAct-.
TSCHUD W ILL IL E 0
School, 1717 Pine ritreet; WEDNESDAY, Septem•
her 15th.
•The Department of English Literature and Natural
Philosophy will be under the charge of Rev. 11. E.
TSCI Lail'. tie2-th,s,tolm§.
VNGLISH AND CLASSICAL INSTI-
Au. tote for Young • Ladies, with Training School • for
Small Children. No. .1131 Sproce street. Term cont.
mences September Pith. Principak; Miss A. C.WEBB
and ,hiss L. T. SCOTT. Circulars. at Leo St, Miter's,
No. 522 Chestnut street. • se2 th sto tit"
Applyat the School from JO A. MAO 2:P. M.
I It :JAM ES M. CHASE WILL RESUME
Lin claeeee in Latin and Greek., and in English
Literature, Sept. 15. Candidates fur College thoroughly
prepared for the Freshman or advanced classes. Address
till above date, Cambridge, 3fass, auk to th
MISS MOSELEY'S BOARDING AND
Day School for youngladies. ri,33 Pino street,
.reopen on Monday, September 20tli. 804,8,01411 ,at*
IT. CLEMENT'S SCHOOL,—
kJ CHEMIN - STREET. ABOVE TWENTIETH.
.51ISS Principal.
This English and French Day School for girls will be
opened sai AvEDN4sDAS September_lsth....Applica
Cons previous to the opening may be made at the School
Room on the 13th and lith of September, between 10 A.M.
and 12 M. selAh tiUt
MISS ELIZA W. SMITH, - HAVING
removed from 1324 to 1212 SPRUCE street, will re-,
open her Boarding aud Day School for Young Ladies - on
WEDNESDAY, September 15.
Circulars may be obtained from Lee & Walker, Jas.
W.:Queen & Co., and after August 25 ,
AT THE SCHOOL. jy2o to th 3ro§
fLTMTFTIIB7.IIIIIT 113TFIrr-rtM.
B • s i o_,B4l4.4lol_4!.4musi4;_rts..—Boast—
tifully locate( , about twenty miles from Philadelphia.
Prominent as a pleasant home and for thorough teach
ing. For partieulars, address W. T. SEAL,
Principal.
Catalogues and information may be had of Gilbert
Coombs, A. M., 608 Marshall street; J. J. Grahame,
Twelfth slid Filbert streets; J. C. Garrlgues, 608 Arch
street; Josiah Jackson_, of Cowperthwait , & Co, 628
Chestnut street, aiid R. Warriuer, Esq., 26 North
Seventh street. seB w
SHOPTHO RP E—THIS CIIURCEI
- -Seltool-for -glrls-on the sou th—bauk of-the-Lehighi
w 11 begin Its second year D. V., on the 15th of Septem
ber. The number of puplis 18 limited to thirty. French
is taught by a resident goveraess,und so far as possible
made the language of tho fondly,
Address for circulars, &c.,
• MISS CHASE,
Bislsopthorpe,
10-14,w ,iocl3§ lletblehens, Pa.
MISS DICKSON WILL REOPEN HER -
..LYJL school at 106 South Eighteenth street, on the 13th of
September,. , and° us w s if§
.
el 1
• }..LECI. SCHOOL;HALL, S. W. COR-
O tier GIRARD avenue and SIXTH street. Resumes
Sept ier tsniber 13th. • • . • sel wsm NOV
CIERMAN CLASS FOR CHILDIiEN7I-14
VI tho• Atturnoun. To Druggists : Daft Claes hi tho
Evening. PROF. URBAN,
itol3-m ' • • 419 Ntirth Ninth street.
itiriss JULIA G 0 0 b L L 61,V
•
LVI School for Little Girls 927 Clinton street, will he
opqned Ser,4•,tuber . . .
e ' n
English,for young ladies and misses.boarding and
' day pupils 1627 and 1629 Spruce st.. re•open
ow MoNDAY, September. 20th. French is the language
°Dim family, and in coliptantlY s p oken ln the institute.
ATADAISIE IPEERYILLY. Principal. jYI2 mwf pm
Ai/r('lss BITFIPUM7 A -ST b —ifssWAYooo
In.. will reopen their French and English Boarding
and Day School' for Young ' Ladies, 1409 LOCUST street,-
on.WEDNESDAY Sentember 15; - au9 m w £2ms •
(IEItMVIANTOWN,• ACIADEDIY.--ESTAII
1.. lished 1760.--English, - Classical and Scientific
School for Boys. 'Boarding and day pupils. Session he.
gins MONDAY, Sept. 6th. For Circulars. apply to ,
,
• . C. MAYS, A, Principal.
OIcIIMANTOWN, PHILADA. .) w f m tf
• 'WRENCH AND, ENGLISIT.'DAY
gaIio6I No. 1717 Pino Rtroof. ute9 BYRNES will
resume duties' on Sept, 16th.' 'For , eiroulara, apply 'at
- -31ro , 11AMILTONT1110111 - All'fillook - Store - 1344 tllteßt=
nut street. . aud-w.f.rallit*
C OAITAND-'WOOD.
B. 'MASON BINES. .161-111}7. 811HAFIP.
THE' CND ER SiCtisT i lp .ATTEN-
Mon to their stock of
13pring Mountain, Lehigh and • Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation - given 'by us, we think can
not be excelled by any. other Coal.
Office, Franklin 'institute Buildin, No:15 S. Seventh
street. . BINSES 5c 81111 AFT
010-if 'Arch street wharf, FJchuylkiile
MEMBER 1 41 18694.
. . ''• ,i, L v.- "-- - i4 , .. ,,-
"---,':' NS %F -'," I, OWrKI RAO F
no —4- g.:-. v i - , -0 ,
4 A iN vw COUrflefl
. k" 'la and BM g*li llf eXr„
it. it
ord,lnary new systentoirld , Vnablek!ono, to, ul m pie , .
not it. and renderk
,lle v Ka powor#ll antrineloclio et,,
+.XOrts. W. will also idol '''bifsaieff4nventfrin, f , :rtinn„
71,11.00 c." All those w - de At tolsetante ittlffaltworkand
execllent perfmniersOutPlotu COM:arts, Oratorlosi or
Choirs. will cull at , Mt, ;Wits residence, 52:1 Bouth
Eighth street. . ,e , ;';:,..V. , :eit' '/ se9th a tulm§ . .
--i i 13 ..
Trli E P.H MA D HLPHIA M URIC . 1.1.00 L
,J., foritGABDINO.AND DAY,SCIIOLAThi,wIII open ,
OCTOBER 4TH. 111ADAMELIILANCIIE 851171 i, Prin.
•eipol. The different departments under. Professors •of
first rook. Circulars at nil thellitsic stores. Subscrite
tint, list now open at Philadelphia Institute, NOS Chest
nut street,
lVf THUNDER Hal ItEse - Stij kitt*
lOssona. Tlm CHORAL CLUB will minim, on
T iluntwAy EVENING, October. T. at 1024 Walnut
street. Offie, boom from, Ito 3 anti 7to 8 I': at MO
south 'Fourth streatl ":
BoWER., TEACHER O F .SING
t bur, Muni Violin, Organ, &e. No. 25 South TwontY
tirst street. , !;,', • ' sell
.
.. VIIARLES H. JARVISAVILL'
ILL sum the duties of his profession MONDAY, fief.-
tetuber33t 11,180. Residence ::No. 331, North Nineteenth.
street, above Arai. .
MAN friend niad pupil of blstzo•will,. give. Maisons
here this winter uPon'the Piano. - • • •
Engagements eau be made for two week, at 2010 Green
street.. . , • , selo-14•,
CID:I4N CiaOADEM Y. • -
812 *ARCH STREET.
SEltOtil.) STORY 'FRONT. • - .
The undersigned having secant-A the above. central
location, is engaged in fitting it up for class instruction
in• the ,ruditnenta of. Singing, Vocalization, Glee and
Madrigal Singing. .Full particulars in a few days. prl. ,
sate lessonsas ppual. .
- - • A. R. TAYLOR,'
- IAI7 Filbert-street.'
_ .
-
b>o,ll WI) L
rentuue his Singing lessons bn tho: iath lost. Apply
at No. lON Chestnut streety third-story, front room,front
Cirrnfara ran be obtained in altuinidistores. act 12t"
31.L.N.A.,. ~,BOX E, ,TEAbitEli
Ili, of Piano find Singing,
...11osidence, No. 253 Tenth
Street, nbure Sp rI
"geletreet., . - me-ristw t2t,4
ALLAD. SUSOING.--11.111. ° T BJSIiOP,
.
B, resumo boldness October 4th, $3 South Niue,
teenth street. ' " nuzi..tra.
Q.IG. P.. RONDMELLA, TEAOREff.OF
13 Singing. „
tm,
Private lasagna , and visages Bealder t ge
XS S. Thirteenth *treat. , • • a
snip • T.
'Rtil* , GUIDE.
•
- L'l OR ''B OS T-0' .-STEAMSHIP LINE
JL:: DIRECT, SAILING FROX.EACHEGILT EVERY
Wednesday 'and Stiturday.• ' .
FROM PINE STREET WIIAIIrt.PRILADELPRIA,
. . • AND LONG IVEAV.V,..s_OSTON.
' FRou PIIII.APEL PII IA I' ._ .6 11611. BOSTON.
SAXONAVediletitiaY,Sert. 11AMES,WetintjadtrASept. 1
NOII3IAN ;Saturday, *. 4 ROMAN, Saturday " ' 4
ARIES, Wednemin.Y, ". 6 sAxori, weanegay, . s
1t.031 AN. Saturday,' " 11 NORMAN, Saturday," II
1
SAX ON,Wedneaday, .."'• la ARIES, Wednesday, " lb
Nt/lIMAN, Saturday , 01 ,
,I 8 ItOMAN,Saturday s " ld
ARIES. Wednetday " . 27. SAXON, Wednesday, " 22
ROMAN. Sa '
turday " 2.5 NORMAN., Salllrdar. "•' 25 ,
1
SAXON, Wedni.sdity " 29 AIIIES, Wednesday, " • 29
These Steamehipo sail 'punctually. Freight recelred
every dtty.
Freight forwarded to, all points in New England.
Far Freight or Passage (superior accommodations)
apply to , • . ' -. RORY WINSOR & CO., - •
, . 3da South Delaware avenue.
11OHILADELPHIA; RICHMOND 'AND
Z. NORFOLK STEMISIIIP
THEODOR FRRIGIIT AIR LINE TO THE BOOTH
_AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDA.Y, at Noon; from FIRST WHARF
above MARKET Street.
THROUGH RATES toall points in North and South
Carolina via Seaboard Rif-Line Railroad, eonuMing at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and tho
West via Virginia and Tennessee Alr-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad. -
. .
.Fr;ighiIIANDLEDBUTONCE,Iind ta4en at LOWER
HATES THAN ANY OTHER. _
The, regularity', safety and cheapness or this route
com Mend it to the public as the most desirable medium
for carrylug e‘lvry . description of freight.
No charge for conitulasion. drayage, or any expe nse for
transfer.
Steornstl.ps insurent lowest rules. •
Freight received DAILY.
ctirot & co.
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent atilichniond. and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL dc CO., Agents at Norfolk.
T)HILADkILPH_LA: AND SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WEARS'.
The YAZOO will sail for NEW ORLEANS on
Set.- at 8 A. 31. •
The UNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via
HA.VANA, Sept. —. •
The WYO3IINO will sill for SAVANNAH on
SaturdaT, Sept. 18. at 8 o'clock A. M. •
The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday. Sept. 18th.
The PIONL will sail for - witanicipx, N. C.,on
Sept.—. at 8 A: M.
Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets
sold to all
_points South nod West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
Yor freight oripasaage, apply to
WILLIA3I L. JAMES, General Agent,
' ' 130 South Third street.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX.A.N4.
dria, Georgetown and 'Washington, D. C., via Chet
apealcound Delaware, w itlr-connettious- at—Alen:-
a dria from the most direst route for Lynchburg,
NatihvilluTDaitenrand - the-Southw
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily,' W3l. P. CLYDE it CO.,
No. 12 South Wharveit and Pier I North .Wtorrvee.
- HYDE it TYLER; A genta at Georgetown..
EJ.,DIUDGE .t: CO., Agents at Alex.andria, Va.
NTICE:---FOR NEW YORK,. VIA DEL
'AWARE AND RARITAN- CANA.L EXPRESS
-6TEAMBGAT,C63IBANY - ' - •
The CHEAPEST and .quiCKEST Water communica
tion between Philadelphia and New York. •
Steamers leave daily front first wharf below Market
Street, Philadelphia ' and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New
York—North, East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received and forwarded on accommodating
terms. VIM. P. CLYDE As CO., Agents, ;
'No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND, Agent, Nti. 119 Wall street, NeW York.
fiEaßtil7 tat - aft; ith^l
first•class Ship Hannah Morris.' 1,00 tons regis
ter, Morris. master. This vessel succeeds tin Berth
Teuiple, and having the hulk of her cargo engatoal, will
have quick despatch,For balance of freight or passage
H A:
apply to PETER WRIGT SONS, Nu. 115 Walnut
street.• seStf
LIVERPOOL.—THE FINE FIRST
x einem bark BERTHA l' - rj..F..,52 1 3 tons register,
Captain Mitcheil. This vessel • succeeds the Mexi
can, Mill having the bulk of hereargo engaged, will have
deepatch. For balance of freight or paesage, apply to
PETER NV lUGHT & SONS, 11510.1 tint street, eel-tf
TIOR BRISTOL, THE AM. BARK
Caro, &3 heal regeder, Captain Al, eal: Ti v..liset
being' of small capacity and having a large portion of her
cargo engaged mill - have deop - atclr. tintrailea — uf
freight or paeeage, apply to rETtm WRIGHT SONS,
115 Walnut et. -
NOTICE.-VOR NEW YORE, VIA. DEL
AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
• SWI FTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. -
DESPATCH AND SWIFTSUBE LINES:
The business of these lines will be resumed on and after
the 19th of March. For freight, which will be taken on
accommodating terms, apply to AVM. lIAIRD & CO.,
No. 112 South Wharves.
DELA-WARE-.ANDCEEESAPEA. ;
Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Bares towed between
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delaware
City and intermediate points. • •
P: CLYDE & 00.,Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN, Sup't Oftice, 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia..
NTOTICE,FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
_IA aware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Traneporta.
tion Company—Despatch and Swiftsure Lines. The
business by theme Lines will bo resumed on and after
the Bth of March.. For Freight, which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply, to WIC td. BAIRD &
132 South-Wharves.
CAUTION.
---
N 0 TI C E .-- ALL PERSONS . ARE
il-hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting
any a the crew of the British Bark. ' , Bertha Temple,'"
Mitchell, Master as no debts of their contracting will
be paid by Captain or Consianees. ;WORKMAN &
COPARTNERSHIPS.
PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 2 4 :1869
The copartnership heretofore- existing; under the
tit-Mend name of CORNELIUS dr BAKER ems dissolved
by mutual consent on July 20860.
The business of "the manufactory will be settled and .
closed-by-ROBERT CORNELIUS, -at 'No. , 821 Cherry
street, and : that of the store, by, ISAAC IP BAKER, at
No. 710 Chestnut street.
ROBERT:CORNELIUS.
• . ISAAC N. BAKER,'
NWfd. C. BAKER,
ROBERT .0 . CORNELIUS,
JOHN iIoRNELIUS,
ROBERT-0.-BAKER—
CHARLES E. CORNELIUS.
TISILADELPiIiA, SODt. 2 Isar.
The undersigned, lato of CORNELIUS & BAKER'
have this day entered into •tl, copartnership, under the
firm name of CORNELIUS & SONS.
Having purchased the factorieslial Cherry street, and
Fifth Street', near Columbia avenue), and • all •th 3 ma
chinery of , the late firmove tiro prepared to continue the
manufacture and Hale of Gas Fixtures Lampe &c•i at
NO. 821 CHERRY STREET, PIIILADF:LPRIA. '
• ROBERT CORNELIUS
ROBERT ,C.• CORNELIUS, . • •
„ • •JWIN C CORNELEUS, . •
set-1 10 ' CHARLES E. CORNELIUS:•
ral Aw,vo'n,D ARNOLD. AND ROBERT.
j Twill% late of CORNELIUS • r & BAKER,.
have this.day r t armed a Copartnership ender the name Pt
ARNOLP . & RAKER. • - • . • •
Ritving_purchased t lie° entitestech of kf(ulels of the late
~1 10, 011hST.NUrBtreet ,
they are prepared to conthateht that Oka the sato Of
Gee Fixtures, Lauips Bronzes, &c. . co2-1111§
ST a cTIQNs:
pIMORSEMAI4SHIP
cally taught at the Philadolphta:Riding , iiehoot,
our street, above Vino. Alio horses are quiet and
thoroughly trained. For hire, siuhile horses. Also car
riages at all times for weddings, parties, opera, fulioralii i
ke. Horses traired to the saddle. •
THOMAO IaIIAIGE A: pox.
ROO RIES, LIQUORS, &Au.
BRANDY
Pure Older lied White 'Wine Vinegar.
(Amen Ginger, Seed,Splees,
'All the requisites forPeess:tril:lglu-4Pickling
PUrposes •
ALBERT C. ROBERTS
DEALNi Lx7 Flu
Corner Elatrenth and Vine Streets.
ILA-NDY
•—A choke ititicio Jed recelyod,' foija;Ont
CO STY'S pole ' End 'OrObery, No:llS'Sontk -Second,'
etteot.il9low Cbostunt sireet> r • . • e
VENN'. GILEEN GI NG131146-400 ' , POUNDS
j_ll of 'cliolco Green Ginger In atom and for sale at
COUSTY , I3 East End Grocery, No'; 118 South: Second
street. below Chestnut street.. = •
. . .
SAY."U P SA. T PHA , .. MOCK
Turtle and Jullien Soup* of Boston Club Mannino-
ture, ode of the finest articles for plc nice and sailing
parties. Fir sale at COUSTY,'S East. EndrOrocery, No:
118 South&cowl etroot, below Chestnut street. .
N4sw . ; Ai - Ess iSIIA;D. Alift
Salmon Tongues and Somali; Prirao ' order, j net '
receired.unfor sale at COUSTY'S Bast Grocery No. ills Rout Second stmt. MOW Chestnut street.
1U SI ' IC 6,141 t, DA. N' 0L11 — ..;
—Pue 'English PI ustard_by the • xi
httu %iine and Crab — h — ppW --- iegae for plcltllb a.
store, and for sale at el/CI:STY:11 East End Orwell', No. ,
IN nub &wand . sireot. below' Chestnut Ntri3et'.
lawmen.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO
• 2500 Street.
1869. PA P TTE ATT R ER N NrAt ir f ita It 8. 19 t 011
CUME ORLY:AMON A ' s"l"-
MICHIGAN CORK PIS
PATTERNS, •
1869:9TAAM -- em i hiff.9B69.
1869.: '-''',F?l,lllgl ; I ;IIIPNGLN.,' 1869.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING'. • .
DELAWARE rimunorw •
ASHPLOOIIING. . •
. . WALNET Y.LOORING.'
•
1869.F L PLVT01 --1 1:freo`,1?)sp.
,•• RAIL PLANK.
• DAIL PLANK. .•
*1869 WALN U T BOARD ANDIB69 -
WALNUT RO P IitIVAND PLANK , • •
• WALNUT DOARDS, ,
WALNUT PLANK. ' •
ASSORTED •
1(011,
. ; O,ADINET MAKERS,
• BUILDERS, ae
___
.NDEItI'AK_EUS' 1 CC Ark
1869. . 13,
Luainut. 1 -1010 1 U..,
ENT)NBTAKE RS' LTY3I.IIEII.
RFD CEPAR. .
...•
' . WAN
LUT ANI) 'PINK.,
_ .
1869. "SALWOVBC.tvrite; 1869.
_ Aria,
WILITD 49A.K PLANE, AND .DOADDS.
RICK ODY. • • '
1869:°: 41 j. 1141, I f 4 _
OILW A Y SCANTLING.
1869. qi ) 4ll-sstMci,F;P s :. 1869
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
' • FOR SALE LOW.' • '
love. - PLASTERING LATH. LOU •
LATH;
1111417 LE ITUOTMOL it CO,
2500 SOUTH STREET.
Linarnber Under Cover s
AZWAT'S DRY. •
Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, ,Sprnce, nezolock.
Shiugh , e, dc., elwaye on betel et low roue.
WATSON it GILLINGHAM,
9211tlehntond Street, Elghteenth*Ward.
5a1129-1/1
SOMAS K POBL, LUMBER .11E
wi ir-
T chants, No. 10118. Fourth street. At their _yard
I be found Walnut, Asb, Poplar. Cherry, Pine, Hem
lock, be., 6m., at reasonable prices. Give them a call.
IIiARTIN THOMAS.
tribl74m* ELIAS von L.
- I V-ELLOW PINE U BEI UIiIIERB
-1 for cargoes of every deacrlption Sawed Lumber axe
-noted-at- short - notice.-qtmlitr - subject-to - Inspectiorr.
Apply to EDW. B. ItOWLE Y. L 6 South Wharves. fed
FURNITURE, &C
1869.
-FA TRNITURE. -
1316 CHESTNIVT STREET.
, Ilavinginst completed the finestlet of Furniture ever
droduced in this city, I will rveeivo eriders for the came,
uring the month of September,
AT PRICES THAT WILL• OFFER INDUCEMENTS
TO PUICCHASERS.
The desfgris are Ilete. and elmant. The workmanship
and materials are of the highest order.
I invite the .uttentiou'of thoseveho intend f nrnishinc to
call and examine the stock of Furniture, and COILVI/100
themselves of the a Wive facts: .
JOHN M. GARDNER, 1310 - Chestnut 'St.
TYPE lOU NOR Y
PHILADELPHIA
TYPE FOUNDEY
PitIIMERS' FURNISIIING IVAREHOUSE,
Efitabliehod 1541.
— Tlaffsubstiltrevlitivitig - groatly - increased . facilitietrfor
manufacturing calls particular attention to Lis New
Series of Classic Faces of hook. and Newspaper Types,
which will compare favorably with those of any other
Founder. Nis practical experience in all branches ap
pertaining to the Manufacture of Type ) and the fact of
constant Personal Supervision of each departruent of hig
business, is tiro bent guarantee offered to the Printer of
finished and durable article. ' '
Everything .necessary in a complete Printing E.
tablislunent-furnished-at the-shortest
110 EL TAYLO
PUTTER
,GuROON, CAMPBELL
DEGENERAND ALL °TUBB.
AGENT FOR
R.
pass MANUFACTURERS.
. . Solo Agents forthis
H. D. WADE k CO. ' CNII 1/ IfL EDII4IIB.
Er Gi A ve g t re ° 2 trrt article i ! 0 I ° l Il I° g ° f ' 4° n°Y '
, , .
"" L. PELOUZE,
N. W. corner ofj'HIED and CHESTNUT Stroets:
--- znyal•nl w ftf . Philadelphia Pti.-
THE FINE ARTS.
BUDDA.IIIDS & FENNEMOR,E
Artists and Photograpers t
nAIrE 'OPENED THEIR NEU' GALLERIES,
o. Eno .Areth Street..
Call and see them. Pictures in e' cry' tyle, and eatis
faction guaranteed. ;
11.—All the Negatitss,c4,:ir.E'ETAlß do .1 tNNE
3110IIE late oiNo, 5 S ZIGICkti Septet, have been' to-
Moved to tho Now Galleries. •
Established ,1790.
• A. S. 'ROBINSON `•
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES
Beautiful Oldie/pads,
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
3sunuracturer. °ran kilt& of h • .
Looking7plapi,FNprtrAit &PfctureFritillege
910 01-TV,STI:NUT , STREET,
fifth poliraitOVO tho doidluoxft.o, , ;
P.ITILAD~LPYiT A:
GAS 'F.I-XTIJItEii.
A
S,FIXTURES4--MISKrANCi•MERR):LL
G
8z THA4IILAIIN, No, n 8 Ghestput.street, manufac
turers of Gad Fixtures, lain/ d(O., Won't!. call the
attention of tho public to, their large arid 'elegant assort
ment of One Chandelioral'Pendants,ißrackets,'&e. They
also introduce re pipes into dwellings and public, build
ings, and atteM to extending, altering and repairing gen
- Dines. Alt wor warrant Ml. ,
QHEATI - 1.1 - NG ELT.=- , TEN .to R ANTIS
10 Eno Nil Sheathing Felt, for Hale (by PETER
w n
itioT se SONS, lib Sheathing
street.
1869.
Triammukrine, enranuatr.-
GES'EItAi ParL4.-- -
NArca.oretche4hisimPTVlng.
Etioistkvillisoionstart again on her East
ern tour. .
TUE Swedish corvette Josephine, from Us
bon, has, tirrlyed at Roston.
Trtu Derietiof Ilia St, Paul and Sioux Rail
road, at Ottawa, Minn., with its contents, was
destroyed br lightpipg on Sunday e
'T.l3tioi , xAw's sash and blind factory r at
Elizabeth, N. J., and two adjoining stables,
were burned onSunday.' , I.oass, $20,000.
TEE "officious manifestations of Americans"
in regard W, CAba are . denoutweed by the
Spanish Ainba.isadors' to Engliad•and France.
J9ii-N , CAlgt,9 l 4.'s paper mill, Berkshire
btirried yesterday'. Loss
$(16,000.
iii I; ~lis`,ireasure , ,
last by the ricent' rolibey
of a stage-coach in - Montana, has been recov
ered. It, belonged ,to Wells, Fargo.& Co.
„ ,
• Oxii bf•the Diotbers,4llileperform
ing circds,`at - FreepOrt, Ill.; on
Saturday, fell from the trapeze and so injured
bimself that in a few hours he died.
Svni - Evons,bave begun to survey the route
of the 'National Junction' Railroad, which is to
be rim from the south bank of the Potomac,
aboye Georgetown, to Washington,' Pa.
'..'A Pflur.ln Atlanta, Ga., on Sattuxlay morn-
) s royc c s ores, an a at - 1671 , 7
ing known as. Norcross Corner. The jOss..is.
estimated at'sloo,ooo.- • ,"'
A.RIRE at Hunter's Point; Ltsmg. Island;'Sres-' -
terday, destroyed two dwellings and two stables,
with ten valuable horses. The total loss is
stated at $.1 . 50,C00; ' ; '7 T . "•
Trik 'London 'Timis that with 'the .
Senatus Consultum, it doesn't matter whether
the Emperor lives or dies, so far as the French
people itueconeerneff.,,, •
A ntrAcumwsix of cavalry, under Captain.
I3unas, is going from Savannah to Southwest
ern Virginia; to assist,the Is' ientie officers
enforcing the laws.
Ai rouNEY-GENEMAL BREWS TER has given
an opinion. that - Pennsylvanians,. residing in
Washington,' ("Wein %Tote anywhere , in this
State, - outside , ,Tofe.Thilaidelphia, without regis
tering in person.
:ONE hundred and fifty dollars was, yester
day, subscribed by the officers, and- privates of
the biruineVorrs' and by the navy yard em
ployes at Waihington, for the benefit of the
Avondale sufferers.
'ADMIRAL HOFF' has sent. a report: to the
D
State epartment in regard to the execution Of ,
Americans atfiantiago de Cuba. He speaks
(Attie affair as of a massacre. The . - report is
made With a view, 4) a claim for damag,es.
. .
Tim - exeitemite at Scranton' resulting from
the Avondale ilisaster is subsiding, _and the.
miners have resettled work.- 'The Coroner's
inquest into the cause •of the disaster is pro
gressing, a`rturnber of minera'having.been EX-
Several Of the witnesses 'express the
ophuon that the fire in the shaft-did not origi
nate from the furnace.
ItErvipoiof the election in Maine, held yes
' terday, indl&te the re-election Joshua L.
Chantlieelaht, Rep.' for Governor,. by about
S,OOO
S,OOO majority. - His majority was over 19,000
last year. The total vote was light, and oftly
a small, proportion was cast for IIieb1;04
'lempeninee
Incident en the Pleins—A sougatin
ArAtrase In the Wilderneim
A co
_rreweadent theca:ll=g° !Tribute,
writing from' the 'Wind Hirer - Valley; On the
deserib a bivouac of the soldiers sta
tioned on that testi and' relates the folloWhag
iticident: , •
"At the further side of a meadow stood a
log hut, and near it stood a solitary grave.
Bere, all alone, lied lived an-old man named
Yrenchy until last May, when the Sioux mur
dered :Heim :a queer'. case, and came
from Canada, where he has a brother living
who is wealthy. Old Fmnchy, as he was called,
kept-no arms, and did .not believe.the Indians.
wordd•hamt bint.:*'•The frontiersmen • renion
ti rate itT liiti - and - atr - ollicer - passing -one
day with troops, not long -liefore , he - - was idlled,
°tiered to lend him a gun and some ammuni
tion, assuring him • he would he. killed; but
Frenehy declined, saying:' , l have never &Me
them any harm, why should the Iniihrts wish
to hurt.ine?' the___East_Vietichy_would.
have been called a Quaker, brit out here every
body called him a crazy-headed old fool. One
day last May,. while lie , Was ;planting.
a tatty of Monk rushed doWit from the hills
npon him,' and after shooting' 'through the
body, stuck a pick .through his temples so the
point stuck in the grotmd, and so left him,after
stripping off his clothes Major Baldwin, with
a party of citizens from South. Pass, found him
next day and buried him.
"His' real name was La Cour ' and he per
sistently claimed that his father had served as a •
brigadier-general under Napoleon, and that he
lad great relatives in; France. Old Frenchy's
- house was a curious structure, and worthy of a
sketch in Harper. Near where he lived the
timber was very large, and as the poor old man
had no horses and no one to help hint he had
to cut the thick logs in short pieces so as to be
-able .to drag -and-lift- them—With--; a
rope he , had hauled some of these
mote:-Iliait:z..aLL ile r —and.:,Litwas
incredible to see what heavy ones he had lifted
on his house, and how: nicely. he had joined the
ends' together, it taking two and sometimes
three lengths to • reach along. one side of the
idicting. He had.matte an old-fashioned
shaving-horse; and with' a rusty shaving-knife
had-hewn-dewn-paleS-and made Chairs -tablea
' and bunks. Inside he bad an extra bed. nicely
fitted up; and to sleep here-and 'partake -of
whatever he had to eat in his cabin,
all White
men and Indians were welcome, He never
refuiedtO divide What he had with. whoever
came, and was the friend Ofallalike.
"Savage, indeed; Must have 'been the nature,
and hard the bawls of those who,in cold blood,.
-could murder Suelta poor old man: Vefelt,as
we looked at his lonely grave, that if we had
his murderers in Mir power they, seen should
pay the forfeit of their crime ; but some
frontiersmen seem to have 'already-settled poor
Frenchy's case, for otta log near, the door of
his cabin is nailed an Indian scalp, and under
neath, on a little bare place, are written three
- words in rude letters, that, notwithstanding the
misspelling, have caused more, than one heart
to feel glad of their justice; ; They are : 4; Ven,- . .
jenee. for Prepchy.'? _ • • . • -
The Avon:Wile Fund.
HUDSON, Sept. 13 .--One hundred 4iellars
was raised in the Reformed (Atwell yesterday
inr the A.i-ondale sufferers. - .
-------- Philadelplata Bank Statem e nt:
Tho following is the •weekly atatement of the Philo,'
delphia Banks, made up 'og Monday ' afternoon, which
presents the following aggregates:
~
'Capital Stoel - • ' ' 915,055,150
Loans and Dieconnte 51,597,258
Specie ' • ' ' ' 16'9,169
Duo from other Banks t 5,500,799
Due to other Bunke r , - • 6,150,599
Deposita 32387,314
•Cirenlatiou ..., .' ' 4.:. C ' , '.• 10,612,045
United States Notes ' • ' - 12,986,054
Clearings, 36400,062 ,
.
13alanees 2,584,949
The following atatement• ohowa- Mc condition of the
Bonito of l'hiledelph ia, at various times during the last
few months:
..
- Lhaits: . S»rtie. Circulation: Deposits;
Jln: 4 ' 51,710,999 '352.483 10,593,719 31,982,899
/ell. 1 '..52,632,813 :302,782. . 10,593.351' 33.052,551
pinrj.„,,,,,,,i,„,52.251.351 ' 259,933' • ' 10,458,546 31,033,951
Aps4l s 50,409 - k66 -- 1.89;C03 - 7102.2;dger - 29,2t11 , A37 -
3lity 3 51,510,982 ' •:201,758 10,017,315 32,803;692
Juno 7 ' 52,2520;367 , 169,310 10,019,989 ,-30,476,091
1 S 53 '137521 '.:303 621 10 018 840 34 944,832
Jtky ' e 5 _ , , _ 5, , , • . ,_, .
20 '42,463,100 .390,319 19 4)11,973 34 112,559
. Aug.? - 5.1,115:1,853 301,009 . 10.010,233 , 33,023,880,
‘5 p 3.2,022,1430 825,210 104308,381 33,789474
" .10 151.932,991 ,• 209,939 • " 10410,805 33„199,906
, 1 . 23 52,309,626' 244;256 19.608,312 33031,755
, no 52,0834352 243,515 10408,82 i 32,420,052
.Sept .6. . 11,531.372, 247,358 18,6114174 33,7151,548
4• /1 51.697,258 109,169 10,612 ,015 . :32,787,314
The following is a detailed statement of the bilaineaa St
tb's Ptittortol filitit*errnYirtgt orig.'s for Ito pas -Yr
nistied by 0; p. Ar 4 o4 ) E_ ltrionger: - •
G rail/tit ',balances.
rlDt; " " " $7.419;730 0.1:1 - . , : - r . 819705.1 1 4
•.1,271 , ,973 01 4 **la 45
• -
- 95,781 ,r,37q0^,"; - " tr e tV f , r i
ti 6.443,6t10,3 ^ .•
. .t. 6,1r3,c0a1r0-
e3d,W0,082 83 42,58490 12
FrOnt our late editions of Yesterday
ITY• titie
MAninoi Sept, 13.—A coinmission lifts' been
appointed to consider tbe qtiestions of the Al
teration of the penal code for the colonies,
adminiiitrative reforms, and the aboliticht of
slavery in Porto Rico. • • = • •
Pants, Sept. 130.—Gen: Prin:Cia In this city
Lownox, Sept. 13, 4 P. M.—PiWe-twenties' of
1130, old, VI; of 11167, 811 , . Erie, All:intro,
and 43-reat ‘Vestern, 201.
.14241)02i, Sept.-13,-1.7P1- M.---Stocks quiet.
Erie, 261. ' - •
LivEnpoot, Sept, 13, 1 P. M.—Cotton dull.
Tlie bales ~rill .exceed 7,000 bales. Pork,
Prince 'Arthur's 012364118 U Tour:
Islivrat DTI LOUP, Sipr:l2th—Prince Arthur
and finite , arriVeiL here at 5:45 11.,, having
ridden in carriages the; entire. (Miami.. droin
Fredericliton, tniles„ ,irrylesk. than.:-35
hours' runnings trine. it - weird:, relay horses
were provided rn. advance- along -the+Whole
•
The roads "were certali ti ng. to .
tlte,recent rairo, - htit the party arnited,
along the route, although ,the speed -'with_
which Alley - traveled prevented pinch diaplay
The - .
Thonly 'parties 'accompanying
,the Pripeg,
were three New York reportets•Thq - ,Paltk'
immediately erabarked i3l the Napoleon II l i t
which -Jar the - stream, waiting to - leave - Mr
Quebec to-morrntsr. , - 't!
the defeated Wells candidate for Con), , iess in
the Alexandria district, has been apponzted by
General Canby Attorney-General, vice BOW
den, resigned,
•
rOm`VVaisMim.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 Fractional cur
rency received at the Treasury Department
last week, $.318,,M. Shipments to national
banks, $.376,406. . To United States Depository,
Pittsburgh, •$20,000. The Treasurer holds as
security for. circulating national . bank notes
5342,893,000, and for public . deposits 519,-
881,000.
I r
t MPC?'I3.T.A.TIONS.
Ileoortpl !ohe Phuadelphts Evening Bullet ;.
pUSTON—hteamer , Nonriati, Crowell-13 eases dry
goods, 29 bales do. 14 rolls do, 10 trusies, G Brewer; 14
roll* carpets, 10 leaks yarn Boyd & White; 10 es oil cloth.
21 curtain GNV Illabon; 19 rolls leather G W Brigham;
LL plias glassware S G Boughton, 35 CS dry goods Ciao &
likes:ems:23 do 100 bales do B• W Chase .& Son; 20 do I
case do Bale & Bro; 7 bales rags E Eery; 19 boxes drugs
French, Bicharda & Cu; 15 bales dry goods Frothingham
A Wells; 23 es selling-machines Grover, Baker ,S; Co; 01
organs .1 E Gould; 66 rollspaper Howlett, Onderdonk
Co; 41 coil rope A H Hinkle; 15 pkgs spring beds A Hil
born; 30 bbls glassware L i 3 Harberger; 50 bales dry
goods Hamilton, C 4); LI 'CA furniture stock b
bales excelolor Kilburn ,k Gates; 26 es dry goods T T
A Co; 15 bales crash J Lea A Co; 12 lades dry goods Le
land. Allen A Bates; 22 rolls carpet 31ceollom, Crease &
Co; 6 bags 6 bales yarn Newell & Co; 43 rOIIB 2cs lead B
13 Pratt; 101 sacks wool Iteere, Seal A Cu; 10 boxes hard
w are 11,10.00e11,Ervien d;,Co ; 7 boles 6 ea dry goods Sutton.
Smith C.'; 201 sacks yarn,/ T Sproul; 24 bundles goat'.
skins B C Spooner: .V.) bales . toots Schoeulug; Xi bales
goatskins L C Stokes; 10 co il s rope D Welborn; 4d halis
-01 ri dry goods Lewis; AVltartnn, A Cu;: 125 plots spring
beds .1 Walton & Cu; 31 bbls 6 hairdo 3 boxes:fish C"'4
Crovrel4; list boxes 2/bbl, do Clfteliorn A. Conover; 266
bids ZI4 hairdo 45 or do fish J L Nicholson; 10 bores fish
A F, ehes•ebrough ;l2 4bbls US half doh kilts 4 boxos 11411
J 31 15br4vvr;-12-boxe* ti,ll .1 Stroup; 5l bids 16 half (10 It)
40:00 ilfb Kennedy; Stairs & Co; 9 I•oxes 3 bbls fish Si'
11 , Lesin; 13 si boots and Shoes T L Ashbridge; 39
llOntlngilhirliortnv A Co; 66 'Bon Babbertilme Co n
pony; 25ehandler, Hart it Co; 730 21 elatlin ;'l9 Conover,
ltorf e0,;.3 Grttlf,AVatklias & Co' "a 31, Hayward; -271.`
A 3 It 4 , ooo6lsLerick Bros; 66'11.10nroe, Sumitz Co:
5.3 A,w.ratap,l974 Peiper: 24 E S Beeves; 44 WA
ShnorKtly;,:Z: etionz A Else; 24 W W ..tl/4.11ey•
17 1 all Son; Zi, y .Totilisen4:'
Tllaicfier A. Co; 31 A . !Tilden' Co;', 621Vlifebr , uner, .31c•
it1101P.1911131119,p 0 W OCIW
6111P11 POlt
Cordova.-...........,..L0ndnit-NowYork..----,kag. 30
Palmyra.- ... York via 8_....Aug.31
Sruidt .... York- ...:- Sept. 'I
Y0rk.....--Sept. 1
V. of AntWerp.-Liverpool-.New 2
Cleopatra---.-Vera Cruz-New York ..... 3
India.olazgow-New York- ...._.. Sept. 3
Java 'Liverpool-New York- Sept. 4
4
...../iaTre...NCW York..-...
. ... .... Sept. 4
Cityof Lirneric - k.Jiatwerp-New Y0rk ........._ ....5ept. 4
TO DEPART.
31Intreeota.... .. ... .New York... Liverpoo- ....... ........Sept. 1.5
no.itt New 1 ...............Sept.l3
Etgl. Sept. 16
A la ... Y0rk...Mpinwa111........-.... Sept. 16
- 151176r11, Now - Park7zlitverpool- .................
Rhein New York-Ili - men Sept. 16
Europa ....... ...?iew York-Ghtegow ..... --.--Sept IS
York... Liverpool ..... 13
St Laurent Now York-HavreSept. IS
C. of. Antwerp —New York-Liverpoch Sept. IS
Prosidan-,. . Quebec-Liverpool Sept. 18
Get, -Meade-. New York... New Orleana...---Sept.
V of Baltimore-New York-Li v emool Via Sept. 21
North America... New Y_ork_Nio-huaeizo,ke___Sept_m_
Bp • - D OF TRADE.
JOHN O. A
E •st
(. B. DRR ROW. MONTHLY CONEMITTEE.
THOS. L. GILLESPIE,
11IARINE BULLETIN.
TORT OF PHILADELPIILIL-SErT. 14,
Svra lilsEs.,s 34113mq Sri's. 6 - 72 iics WATER .6 46
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
. .
Steamer Norman, Crowell de hours from Boston with
indse • end passengers to i f Winsor 3: co.
Sleepier Whirlwind. Sherman, 56 hours from Provi
depecosith Heise to D S Stetson 3: Co. • Passed iu the
bay, brig F J Merriman, from Bath. and British brig
Cuba. from —. • ,
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 21 - hours from New York.
with :wise to AV 31 Baird
Sehr Addie L Cutler, 4 days from New York, in bal
last to Nnight 3: Sons.
Schr Amella,Thurlow, 6 days from Newburyport,with
mdse to Mershon k.
Schr Piawatba, Len, 6 days from Newburyport, with,
mdse to Mershon 6: Cloud.
Sebr Bedington, Gregory. 6 days from Bichmond Va.
•
with granite to Richmond Granite Co.
Seta Zonave. Short, 1 day from Magnolia, Del. with
groin to JasL Bewley &
CLEARED YESTERDAY-, -
Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr
Brig J S 11 Crowley; Crowley, Boston, Blakistnn, Gnu:it •
Brig Abby Watson, Allen, Chelsea,• • do
Sehr Mary E Staples, Dinsmore. Portland, do
- Seer Glenwood, Dickinson, Lynn,
Seim 11 Al Wright: Fisher, Alexandria, do
Seim It 3 Mercer, King, noel:ports do
Sehr Orrailoo. Small, Rockport, L Audenried .&.• Co.
SchrLena flume, .Appleby ; Portsmouth, E A Sonder&Co
Schr AVin Capes, Baker, Bost on, Weld.=_Negle 3: Co.
Sehr,F Setterly, Stetson, New York, captain.
Correspondence o e ' e
LEWES.DEL..Sept. 12.
Barlc . 31exlcan, for Liverpool; brig Louisa k Glaris,
for.. Rotterdam; ochre J Griffin and Alice Noyes, for
Boston. all from Philadelphia, went to sea to-day.
Yonn, • w LABAN L. LYONS.
. , HAVRE DE. GRACE. Sept. 13,
The following boats left here this morning, laden and
conShmed na fellows:
Ellie, with lumber to 'Ellis, Moore Co; Swill Christ,
do to E D Trump St Son; G l'ostlethwaite, do to Tay
lor.S: Betts.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Monte Rosa, Thomas, sailed from Calcutta 28th
alt. for New York. •"1 - " ,
Ship Benton (11r), for New ork, sailed from Calcutta
29th ult.
Steamer Boman, Boggs, fence at Boston yesterday.
Steamer Liberty, Reetiv from Baltimore, was going up
to New Orleana Btli inst.
. _ . . _ ... , .
Steuniers George Cromwell, Vaill, and United States,
Norton, at New Orleans Ilth inst. from New York.
Steamer 'Vee,from StDomingo,at N York yesterday.
Steamer Tuscarora ( US), sailed from. St Domingo sth
inst. for St homes. ' -
. -
Bark Adelaide, Etchberger, cleared at Baltimore llth
inst. for Rio Janeiro and a market.
Brig Cora, Full,-10 days from, Rio Janeiro. at York
12th inst.trith coffee. Sept 8 encountered a 'hurricane,
during which lost tore and main topsails.
&lir Gun Rock. Bangs, cleared at St. John, NB: 7th
inst. - for New Castle, Del.
San. Mary - Patten. froM Bangor, for thie port, with
lumber, filled with water at. Winterport , Me. iu the gale
of Bth .inst.- , '
Schr ltlaggk Van DuSon sailed•froin :Norwich 10th
-inst:Tor- - tlus
Ella Amsdon. Smith, from Gardiner for this port,
at Gloucester lUtli inst. • , , , ,
Bolas Peter Damen. for Burlington, NJ. and Char
lotte - A Kelly; Metz, for ,Trenton, eleared at Baltimore
11h inst;
Sehrs Anto Edwards;' Somers, and Marietta Tilton,
Fritzinger, sailed from Wilmington, NC. 11th inst. for
Georgetown to load coal for. eastern ports.
Sehr Sarah D Jones, Bandy, hence at Portsmouth Bth
instant. ,4" : ,
,
Seim; Virginid,Nmall. and - Evelyn, Crowley', honbe at
Portsmouth 9th Inst. r -
BOhrEvorglado,'Nueeland,saildd from'Pdrtsmouth 9th ,
inst. for this port. ,
Sehrs Nwhnt, Immo, and. IlltindO'Hinnte, from George'
town, DO. both for Norwich, at New London 10th inst.
•'M
. ARINE AUSCELLANY.:
Schooner 1 Milne, Parker, from - Philadelphia for
Boston, before retorted: ashore seven ( n0t,70) miles west •
of Montauk Light; is a total Wreck. Daniel ° Parker,'
brother - of - tiurcaptainiwas - mmt — overboard - attliatime --
of the disaster and drowned. Samuel Hicks, of New
Brunswick, wile thrown from aloft and killed. Captain
Parker had a log broken. The remainder of the crew
tire safe and have arrived at New London. The M M
was owned in Boston (not Philadelphia). by J Baker & •
Co; P E Dolliver and Captain Frauk!Perkerovho coo
nunided her: She wee: valued at - 4Wiett,: • timt - partially !
Seim Harper, Gait, from Philadelphia: for Elizalleth,,
was dragged out of Holines Hole iu the l gale end was
not in eight next Morning, The Harper set colors -for,
assistance white drugging out. •
TI,I4'O,4IIiTAXILIWW.PITLIMTINr-. ; 1 ;LA' ; • I EST A
am 4 • 6
•,.•
`r•O'!'"'`rn'''',"VittANlll •
• • •
. .
[ ,ygN
;GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,'
EMMEN
r • FIRST MORTGAGE 80N05,"4
GOLD,'
40 South Third St.
av9tf
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE - BONDS
OF THE
Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
BEARING INTEREST •
AT SEVEN PER CENI'.;'IN Commie!,
Payable April and October, free of State
and United States Tax,Cs.
This road run through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.
•
For the present we are 'offering a limited amount of the
above bonds at .'
85 Cents and Interest
The connection of this road with the Pennsrivan and
Reading Railroads insares it a large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the , cheapest first
class investment in the market.'
Wl4l. PAINTER ilk CO.,
Bankers and Dealersin Goverinneillei!
No. 36 S THIRD STREET,
-
3esin
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for-Policiesof
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company of the United States. Full
information given at our office.
Dealers in V. S. Bonds and 'Members of
Stock and Gold .Exchange receive ac.
counts of Banks and- Banke rs on liberal
terms, issue Bills of Exchange on
An other Principal cities, and Letters
of redlt available throughout Europe
V. corner Third - and Chestnut Streets.
Establislrd 1821.
WM. G. 'LANAI AN SON;
HOUSE AND - SHIP PLUMBERS,
JAMES A. WRWHT, THORNTON 'PIKE, CLEEENT A. GHIA
COAL, THEODORE WRIGHT, FRANK L. NEALL.
PETER WEIGHT & SONS,
Importers of earthenware - • '
• Shipping and Commission Merchants,
N 0.115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. •
EB. IVIGHT,
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, -
Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Penneylvania in
Illinms.• '
00 Madison street; No., Chicago, aolOtf;
------- .
CIO TTON SAIL DUcK OF EVERY
V width, from 22 Mace to 76 inches wide, all timbers
Tent and Awning Duck; Paper-maker's Felting, 'Sail
Twine, dm. JOHN W. EVERMAN,
ja.26 No. 103 Church street; City Stores.
PRIVY WELLS.-OWNERS OF PROP
erty—The_only 'place to get privy wellacleansed and
dislnfectedcat very low prices. A. TEYOSON. Manu
facturer IPoudrette Goldsmith's Hall. Library street
PUBLIC SALE, TO CLOSE AN ES
tate.—Thomas tic solld. Auctioneers.—Yery Valua
ble BuffinessEtand.—Four-story brick Hotel known , ,ts
".11 tined ti Exchange," No. 215 Dock street, -between ,
cend and Third and Chestnut and Walnut . streets.—On
Tuesday Sept. 21st, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon; will be sold
at public: sale, at the'Philadei phis •Exclutuee, all that
large and tialuable four-story brick building and• lot of
anTrfatlierlY. thfeOf Lock street;be
low Third street No. 235 ; containing in trout ON Dock
street 24 feet, and extending in tiepth 100 feet. It is one
of the best paying hotels in the, city, in • c.ofn plat, order,
kept on thelluropean plan f , the largest 'and best restau
rant rooms ; has Avalnut aud ash floors, indicator and
Many modern. improvements ; handsome dining rooms
and parlor_; second floor, desirable chambers, Wide en
tries, gas throughout,: ,x:c. The situation 14 very desire.:
ble for betel, banking purposes brokers' offices, being
c?ilyentent to the different banke,,public buildingo
1W" 31aY be examined. .
• 151. TIIQ.M.AS SONS, Auctioneers,
:se11:15 339 and 141 South Fourth street.
Cal REAL EST --
ATE.THOMAS'ct SONS'
.113211.Salc—Handsome Modern , Three-story Brick
Resi
dence NOSO3I Green Street, east of Twenty-first street,.
On Tuesday; Sept. 21, 1539, at.l2-o 7 clooky,laoon,
sold at public sale, at thq' ghiladelphia , Exeltange, all
that handsomo modern three-story brick messnage,.*ith
three-story beck building and lot of ground,'sitimte on
rite northside°fifteen — Street, emit iif TwentY4l - reridreet; -
7go. 2031 ; containing in front on Green street 20 feet 2
inches and extending in-depth 302 feet to the middle of a
4 feet wide alloy, 'with ;the , common use and privilege.
thereof. It has parlor, dining-room. and 2 kitchens on
thefirat -floor; commodious chambers; saloon sitting- •
rOoni and verandah, 04,1)604.40t and tiold water, fur
nace, cooking range, Se.
Ternts—d7,ooo may routaiti on mortgage. .
Immediate pessession. 'Keys at S. W. einmer of Seven
teenth and Green.
T11GM,93: R; SONS, Auctioneers;
sell 10 18 . 139 and 11,1 Vottrth,otreot,-,
'AND DitifitElt§tS
:• - 01'4 : :.:,,..'i0,i1i.0.'_.'4i'4i1.5.::;
IMISI
BANKING HOUSE
J* 7 'COOKE 4 _
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
DEALERS
SMIT .'4OOllll
P
N 1/11\./ kER s
C. J. Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford.
'tames W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
u BUSINESS--CARDS.
No. 129 Walnut Street
ISURANCE.
MBE
" - "4".,
, ~f
'Alfred . Baker,
'.fitntrnel Grant,
; Geo. W. Richards,
Isaac Lea,
9 e° ' Wa ! " ' 'ALFRED
GEO, FALL
3AB.' W..MeA LUSTER.,
TIigODOBEOI.I. =GER
,:z PHILADELPHIA;
- IncorporiitZ.4ol,ll3) l / 4 47, 1820.
Office No. 34 North: Fifth-Street.
LICSIIRE BUILDINGS HOUSEVOLD
,414)11ERCII alarY OEN
fi g A
Sl 400 - 095 OS
9 9 •
. .
W. C 111788., Secretary. _
PuILADELPHIA.., February 17,1569. . Jai-re TM B
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.---office, No. HO South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia;" Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia. in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per
manently or for a limited time against lose or damage
by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Lasses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter, 'Andrew H. Miller,
Beery Budd, James N. tone
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, ;Robert V. Massey, Jr.
George Mecke, Mark DON ino.
CHAR SJ. SLUT R, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
T'
P] NS Y - LVANLA- - -FIRE --- INSU- -
RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated 1 Is—Charter Perpetual.
No. 510 WALDMT streeti opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goons, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
'heir Capital,-tdgether with a- large-Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of lose., .
DEEOTTORS. ,
Daniel Smith, Jr.; ' lJohn'Deverenx
Alexander Bengali i- Thomas Smith,
Isaac Ilazlehurst, Henry Lewis
Thomas Robins, . . Gillingham Eel',
Daniel Haddock.; Jr.
_ DANIEL SMITH, JR., President.
'WM. 0: CROWELL, Secretary. . , ,apl9-tf
NITED -,FIRE3IE.NIEL•ISLF)3ANC ,
COMPANY PIIMADELPIIIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines Its business exclusively to
FINE INSITAANCII IN T EeITY OF PIIILADEL
OFFICE=-N 0. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
, D T B' "4 1 1 :11. °R en S iy W. Brenner,
BJTujobild;flagir34lsl:llrtin - - Albertus King,
Win. A. Rolin, ' henry Bumm,
Jamea 'Monsen, James Wood,
William Glenn, ' . John Shalleross,
James Jenner. J. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. - Dickson; • Hugh Mulligan,
Albert O. Boberta ' ' Philip Fitzpatrick, ,
' f ames 'Dillon..
.
' , ' CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
Wm. A. Rovits.: Tread. Wax. B. FAGRN. SW'S%
•
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE . COAT
PANY-or- , Philadelphie.-office; NO. 2 . 4 North Fifth
street, near Marketatreec„--
Incorporated by the Legislature of Niin — liiinia:
b
l
Charter,perpetual., Capital and Assets. $ 6 - ,000 " . Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mc
chaudr on favorableterms.
. ' .DPECTUItn.
Wm. °Daniel, • Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner
Jobn F. Deisterlin ',* Adam J. Glass,
Henry Treemner, Hourylly,
Jacob Sehandein, - John Elliott,_
Frederick Doll, Christian D. r ricK ,
- • George E.: Fort,
Sani°Ati4eri Williani D.. Gardner.
'WILLIAM*McDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON Vice President.
PHILIP,N. Cor,gstarr, Secretary and-Treasurer..
AMERICAN , FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY,lncorvorated 1810.—Oharter perpetual.
N0:.31t1 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
' --, :llaving a-largo-pail-up Capital- Stook- and -Surplus ill ,
,
vested in , sound and availa ble Securities, continue to
;Haar' on dwellings stores ' , furniture, raerohandtso,
vessels in port and their cargoes, and other personal
property. All losses liberally and promptly adjltsted.
DIHNOTORS 4
t iv,
Thomas R. Maris, , Ndmund G. Dutillt,
John Welsh, , ' Charles W. PoUltnoy,
Patrick Brady, •., Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, ,', • John P. Wetherill,
William . Paul.
THOMAS It:MARIS, President. :.
AI,I3EaT O. 03AWTOAD, literetarY. - '
1829 -`CHASTER PERPETUAL.
VIZA.INCEKIAIN -
FIRE - INSURANCE' ,COMPANY
PHILMLiEthirLil.
Office- 1 -435 and 437 Ohpiitnut Street.
Assets on January it 18 4 2 1 6 s
itfa, 077 9870 13s
CO
Accrued . ../083.1528i7U
, .3604109
UNSIIITere23,7BD TLE CLAINS, , INOUE HOB 1869
8 ,
Lfiaises Paid S ince 1,829 Over • •
*ll5 500 ")00
Perpetual and Temverary Policies on dbibemal Tormai
The Company also %Rues Policies upon the Banta.o f
all kinds of buildings, Ground llents and Mortgages.
- • .
DIRECT OES. •
Alfred Pitier,
Thomas Sparks. ' "
Wm. S. Grant, ,
Thomas S. Eills, ' •
Gusta - tua 80XU3012..
EAKER:President.
ES; Vine President: V . ,-
secroanr. . .
_
tell tde3l
FIRE ASSOCIATION
Assets J . aiitiaryl, 1869,
TRUSTEES:" ' A
William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Rower,
Inlen Carroty, Jesse 'Lightfoot
Aseotge-t• Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Josepnli. Lyndall, Peer Armbinster,
Levi PdCoats, • 2d,.ll, , Diekinsenw ,
Samuel Sparhawk, Peter Williamson,
Augjieeger: ; ' ' • .
• WM. H. HAMILTON, President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWR, Vice President
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. - • , •
The Liverpool ekP Lon
on ee Globe Ins. Co.
Assets Gold, 8 17,690,3.9°
" in the
United States 2,000,000
Daily Receipts offer 5z0,000.00
Premiums in 1868,
$5,665,075.00
Losses in 1868, $3,662445.00
No. 6 Merchants Exchange,
• • ;Philadelphia.
MHE RELIAN CE INSURANCE COM
-1 PANT OF PHILADELPHIA , ' •
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Office, N 0.303 Walnut street.
CAPITAL $300,000.
Distires against lore or damage by FIRE, on Houses,
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
country.
Assets
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID
,SB.
$437 32
Invested in the following Securities, viz '
First Mortgages on, City Property, well se- -
. ' 0168,600 00
United States Government Loarts--.......-- 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans--.....,...._ 75,000 00
Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 Per Cent 30,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroadßonds, First Mortgage , 5,000 (xi
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per
Cent. • -. 6,000 00
Loans on Coliaterals...-, 500 00
Iluntin_gdon and Broad Top ,7 Per Cent. Mort- •
gage Bonds---
. ..... 4,560 00
Countyl'ireinsarance Company's Stock.-- 1,050 00
Mechanics'. Bank Stock. .. .... - ..... .4,000 00
Commercial Bank of .Pennsylvania stock 10,000 00
Union lifiltualliumrance Company's Stock. 330 00
Reliance Insurance Company Philadelphia
Stock...."
Philadelpa
Stock 3,250-CO
Cash in Bank and on hand.-- 12,Z8 :12
Worth at Par.:— —....-
Worth this date at tiarket priees.-..-
' DIRECTORS.
Thomas O. 11111,1 Thomas H. Moore,
Wini.m Musser * ' flannel Castlier,
Samuel Matthaei, James T. Young,
11. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tjngler, , Samuel B. Thomas,
Edwar Siter. :-,
_ THOMAS O. HILL, President,
~,,~.~ M ~
11M AWARE M a istrArk: sArwror ter,:
datrvalcs,o9llrA,Nr..7.4
Ancoriroratedby theLeoulatureof, Petvprirgals,iwi
:dpi S •:,; 4 11
A74 11.0*43 ?,%h 2.0 0i
t:. 4 41likOOPTIWI A.")
117A12/24B,INKJBAV. Eg g
Qn Vessels, rg. *and-freight to alitga kw CaO.mrrid
LiHJ,hNOn gooaa 11.1113ktteigrlagtctirgegoittli.
°rite Union. , • • (")• 1;
• !
__PM S INSURANCES "
On Merchandiser generally; on StoreS:73w6lll42ll
• , Lloueee4cO, • • '
ASSETS P !PUB Boll7pAtil, , •
• • ' ".„ November 14. PMS. ••.;• ; • . •'„• • .;
4 / 2 00,000 United State!' IfivaPerCent.Loan,
• 10-40'e. '• ' • eicO;6oo
120,000 UnitedStatee Six. per ( l ent Loan; •-••- J•
1881 136,800 co
United Sates Six ; ;Per . Cent Loan. • .
(tor Pacific Railroad) 80,000 00
203,000 State of • Pencurylranda. Six Per • ,• •
Cent. L0an..:... 24,375 00
"125,000 City of•Philadelpdaft4ixPer bent. • '
70E0 Stat L e o r
iie l v c ;Te r ns4 9lll Bli l ite l r l •oelit . .. • 2214594 99
20,000 Pennsylvania' Barnet - id ! ' list'. ` ;
61,600 "
0
• Mc,rtgage Six Tor Cent. Bonds • 20,20 0 ;00
. 25,000 'Pennsylvania 'Brillroad - Second
Mortgage Six Per.Cootr Bonds 24,000 tia
25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad '',.
' - Mortgage Six PerOctit—Bonds•:'
_J • _
( Penna. It.guardutee) 20,62 . 3 co
30,000 State of Tenneseee Nino, Per Cent.: • '
• Loan.ol o oo 0 0
7.000 State of 'Tennessee Six PerCent . ' • " •
• Loan • '
"16,000 Germantown GaeiCotroany, '
! ,ppal And intemst guaranteed by;,
the City of Philadelphia, 300 ".
" • shares
... .. .. . . O,OOO 00 yenusylvania Railroad Company,
- • • 200 shares irtools.l.4 ... ou
„ 5,000 North-,rennaylvania Railroad- _
• Conpany, 100 bhareaatoek.. ' • OrDIN 0 1,
20 000 Phikidelphta and Southe/ri•
.
stoci- - - . it
207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage; first
' - 'Jenson City Properties. 207,900 OD
$1,109,000 Par: ./ ,Market Value, $1,130,32525 .
• -.
. . $ 6,000 00
,Bills - repeivalle "for - Insurances
wade 922,436 91
Balances . due at .6.sencies—Pre- ,
rt - :l4ar!.ne "
2o
,
- Accirned:t . lntere6t and_ other '
— 'debts due the Company- 40;178 88
Stock and Scrip of hundry Corpo- •
rations, .93,156 00. Estimatpd
ulna 1,913 00'
Cash in Bank— . .. 034
Cash in I:lratver..:.... • -413 65 ,•
116,563 79
•
DIRgCT0118;
Thomas C. Hand, James B, Meirarland,,
Edward Darlington, ^ William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal, . ...Jacob Jones,
Edmund A.'Sonder, Joshuar. Eyre,
Theophilus Paulding, • -William. G. Boulton,'
Hugh Craig, . Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
John C. Davis, John D., Taylor,.
James C. Haud, Edward Lafourcade,
Jolla It. Penrose, Jacob Bei el,
H. Jones Brooke, Gth
eorge.W. Beadon,
Spencer Wm. C. lionaton,
Llenry Sloan, . D. T. Morgan, Pittsbnrgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
James Tranuair, A. B. Berger, do.
THOMAS C. HARD President.
• JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President,
HENRY LYLBIJRN, Secretary.
. HENRY PALL, - Ass't Secretary
A NTH T E INSURANCE COM
.tPANT.--CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 311WAINUT Street, above Third, Philada.
. Will insuse against Loss or Rama, eby Fire on -Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household 'M
Furniture and 'Merchandise generally. •
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels; Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Esher, Lode Andenried,
D. Luther, John Ketcham,
John E. Blackiston, J. E. Raom,
William F. Dean, John B. Heyl,'
Peter Sieger ; Samuel H. Rothennel.
ti%ILLIADI SHER. President.,
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.
Wirt: M. Stavin, Secretary.' 1a22 to th s tf •
"EIAME - INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
11 809 CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, *VQO,OOO.
FIRE INSURANCEEXCLUSIVELY.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either 'by Per
, petnal or Temporary' Polic ies. •
.DIRECTORS. - •
Charles Richardson, . Robert Pearc e,
Wm. H. Rhawn, . John Stealer, Jr.,
Francis N. Buck, Edward B. Orne,
Henry Lewis, • Charles Stokes;
Nathan Rifles. John W. Everman,
George A. West, • Mordecai Busby,
CHARLES ICHARDSON,President, •
WM; E. RHA.WN Vice-Presidents '
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. Secretary. a .1 tt
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND.
- GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.
No. 814 Chestnut Street, -Philadelphia,--
Four doors below Contb}ental Hotel.
mhl-fm w tf
$ ill A4B 32
$354,3813a
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY,
Orders for these celebr b a r t i e el ag: supplied promptly on
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles in full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO'
e3-m w ftf7o6 CHESTNUT. /
BOOTS AND SHOES.
11NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE
RALLY. . .
The latest style, fashion and assortment of
COTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOB. MEN AND.
BOYS,
Can bo bad at
ERNEST SOPP'S,
No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET.
Better than anywhere in the City. A Tit Warranted.
ara Sing GIVE HIM A CALL. ' .
MHOMAS BIRCH 86SON t _ AUCTION.
, --1.----11ERS-AND-003111-ISSION--MERCRA - NTS. --
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street.
Household -Furniture of every description received on
• Consignment. •
Sales of Engiture at dwellings attended to on tlio 01081
reasonable te
Sal" at.,No; 1;0 . South Eloventh street
'WALNUT PARLOR, CIIAMBER, DINING AND
SITTING ROOM VIIILNITISTRE Velvet. Brasseli,_
n ran an. ene .an arpeCaTMatreased affirDiaihng,
Reirigorator,, Stovea.ehlna t .Glaiisware.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Kept: at.lo o'clock, at No. 2.50 South Eleventh street.
will be sold, the Furniture of a family declining house
keeping, comprising the entire Furniture-. of Parlor,
Chumber,Dmlng Room . Library and Kitchen, together
with the Velvet, Tapestry, Ingrain and yenetiam Car
pets, which are in good order.
Catalogues ready on Tuesday at the auction Store.
The. Furniture can be examined after S o'clock on the
morning of sale.
Sale it No. Iftitlfiffierai reeti -
WALNUT AND 3LUIOGANY PARLOR, CHAMBER,
Pining Room and Kitchen Furniture,'Carpete, China,
• Ghtssware, Sm. •
'ON 'THURSDAY MORNING,
Sept, Di, at le o'clock, at yo. 1930 Green street, will be
Hold, the entire Household Furniture, Carpets, Se.
Particulars hereafter,. •
BY BABBITT &• CO., AIICTIONER.RB,
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of Bank street,'
Cash advanced on conaignmente without extra charge,
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE . .
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
September 10. Colllloeliet lig at 10 o'clock, catalogue,
300 lots Staple and Fam.y - Dry Goods,,Dreas Goods, Mo.
alerv, Trimmings. Also, 300. dozen Shirts, -Drowers,
Jackets, Dress Hata. cte. Also, 20 lota. Ready-made
Clothing, 100 cases and cartons Boots and Shoes, 25 cases
Umbrellas. Also, stocks 01 Dry Goode; Fancy Gooda;
APIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
L atnavi Oa IL Thorrias-&:Sons.)------ - -
• Store Nob.. - 4t3 aturbo Niarth - SIXTR - street -
Peremptory Sale Southwest corner of Second and Race
• • streets
ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING AND STATE
RIALS.
ON TITORSDAY MORNING %
ACM o'clock, at the southwest corner of Second anil
Race streets, entire stock consisting'. of-largo titian
tit les of CORM rants, 'Vesta, 0 v ercoatii,L filen Coots, &c,
Also, a large quantity- of inoterials in rolls; Trim
mings 6 &c. This: whole to be positively sold without ro
serve.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH.
went—S. Eh corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally--Watchea,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Geld and Silver Plate, and on all
articlee of valne, for any length of time agreed on.. -
. WATCHES ' AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.'
Mao Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and peen Face
English.'American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
FineGolditunting Caseand (lon Face Lopine,Maitclige:
Fine Gold Duplex and other NyatcliesTririe Sever Hunt
ing Case ; and Open Face English; American and BWhlll
Patent Lever and tortilla Watches,•Double Case English
Quartier and other - 'iVatches• Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond. Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear. Rings; Studs;
dm.; Fine . Gold Chains; Modalliona; Bracelets; Bear!
Pine; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Oases and Jew.
elry-generally.'
1401 i BALE—A. large and valuable Fireproof Chest.
suitable for a Jeweller; coat 4650.
Also, several Lots l:South Camden, Fifth and Chest
put Ntrevta.
AUCTION SALES,
ICiii litoo
, -,:-A - sc ..'.., Q...-4.,...4........„...5.txr.1 ~„T uoia24,s7ii soliQvito ( trit meg** ,
1
lyLe, ~.1..;;-4NbitilSgiir0114fglelttbr(1
po , Atake OIt.STOr,ARRYIRIII. /18 ATE. , 3, " . A
.... . .- Euhltatiales at a Tildiedeltible RaehaNtenireeitt ,Ir
9. FiTal.X;e4l2o , cloc •' -. „it ~ • , '-: 4.4 ,f , I .4 '?i,..4 - 4 1
v :..4 Pornitur& gains et th e , Adietteti Stole. Eying's' e -
~ - „Babas; Resideuceiteceltaespeclalaitention„. „q r .! ..1 ~
~ , , . 1 , bTOCKS,LOANS:Ac: ..t. , ~, ' . ...•.q,
, ji ~..., ;i ' ON 'xtrEsDA„,x4ssr x. 24. , , Ir, .1. :e
At 17 O7clock noon, at the Phila.telphiaßxchatoge...,, , *„it
~.Eatate of Samuel 1t .Itictlirn,„ de.. '4 , .. , .71 ... ,, j4 , A
, 7 ,sharee Maim/111'11fmk o Northern Libertie‘ :,'” r;
lihsharee , Penn National Bank ~ , , ~ 1 , •‘. 4 • '
150thares Camden and Ambo jtallroad; ‘,
.1
'23 attarca I.oingit Valle_y Rai lr oad . -
_, I_ , a . , :' 4 ,
18 ‘ enarets Second and Third treete P. It. AV, Oili.' ~ k, , k
10 aharstsillorrie Canal and finking Co. Preti ~- t ;
885 ,ecrialltorrig Canal and Banking Co. , , a . s ,
t. Par Other Accounts—
, 5 shares Academy of Music,. with ticket • ~ .4,,,
4 eharea Seventh
_National Bank._
5 shares Impire Transportation Co.
100 shares GentraliTranspartation Co , 4
• 10 shares 'Matioual.l3ank•or tho Republic.
, 100 sintres Old Townskip Llne Road. ,
22 shares. Buck ,AlourttainCoal,Co.
1 share Point Breel mark. , .• .
'Bl shares Connnonwea tb National Minx-.
80 thnres American ; L re Inparance Ca.
$,20,000 Union Canal Bonds, ss.
.
• . • Sale at 816 South Fifth street;
HANDSOME PARLOR, DLNINg- _BOOM AND •
CHAMBER' FL-RNITUSET-,43A-BIN-ET-- , ORGFANa, •
'• HANDSOME , CHINA; GLASS , OAND TRATE,
WARE, FINE -1-IAIR.AND SPRING ..M.ATRESSES,,
BRUSSELS'AND OTHER CARPETA L ,
• • - ON WEDNESDAY 'll - 101ININ
Sept. RC. nt 10 O'clOcke at No, 516- Southliifth ,
below Catharine street, by catalogite f the handsOnstr::.,'.
Walnut-Parlor Furniture, covered,witir hair,cloth;ld ai s*.' ,
gnat Bouquet Table, ,elegant Cabinet Organ. Made
Estey: Walnut Hall and Vining Rboin FurtdtUre
nut. Extension:Dining, Table, liandsome, Lounge,- ' .
vered with crimson cloth; handsome China .-Olass- Nadi .
Plated Ware, snit handsome Walnut Oliamher Turi
tore, made - to order; line Hair' and Spring Retreat's-a
Bolsters, TillOws. Comfortables,' , Ac.; Brussels Z• Lignite- •
Kitehen 'Utensils Ac. • -
Bale at the Auction Rooms, Nos. 199 and 1. 4 1' Poltith
__ Fourth - street. - • -••••
SUPERIOR HOOSEIIOLDFURNITURE, PIANO,
FRENCH PLATE' ' MIRRORS, LARGE FIRE
- AND BURGLARPROOF SAFE. BY, GUNS OF- •
yap, FURNITURE, 5 ' HOBBLE 'BARREL
FINE OILPA INTOIOB' 'ELEGANT WALNUT
BOOKCASE, FINE HAIR- - .MATRESSEI3 AND
FEATHER 'BEDS SUPERIOR f•SEWING , MA.-'
CHINES,_EXTENS' CHANDELIERS ND .130110,11ETS.
TABLES,.. wrovEs., HANDSOME
VELVET - BRUSSELS ANB O,THER, CARPETS,OIL',CLO~H6 Ac
ONE THURSDAY MORNING:, , _
Sept. "16, at 9 o'clock,. at, the Attetion Rooms, bt
logue. a large assortment of SUperion Household
ture. - comprisingT-Walunt - Parlor, -Library. and, Wax,
Rocim Furniture, covered 'with-. plush, reps and . hate
cloth; Walnut .Chamber Furniture, .Bookktseit, Ward
robes, Extension Centre and ;Bouquet Tables i• Side. ,
boards, Cottage Bedsteads, tine:Hairlind,Spring -MOW -
retlses, Feather Beds 7 axid Bedding; Office:Tables and
Desks, line'oll Paintings and Engravings.' superior Soar
inn- Machines, Plated 'Ware, Portable Heater, Stores,i
China and Glassware,•Carpets, d•c.
Also, large Fircrand Btirglar-proof Safe, by Little:, ,
Also, 5 superior -Double Barrel Guns. • - • •
81,647,367 80
'• Administrattix. 7 o;Salcl
Estate:of Manasses McCloskey. deceased'
STOCK OF BRANDIES, WINES, WHISKY,`
ON SATURDAY MORNING:
Sept. hi. at II o'clock at 1310 Edgemont street, above
street, without '
H roservu, by order of , Admin..
istratrix by catalogue, the entire stock of an old-estab
lished -Liquor Store, 'comprising Brandies, \Vides; '
land Gin, Fine Old. Scotch and Monongahela Whiskies
Casks, Barrels. &c. -
Full particulars in cotalegnoil. ,
• •
ICOTITTING, DIIRBOBOW & •
I, •.. • AUCTIONEERS,
Nos.= and 234 MARKET street. corner of,Bank streeti;''
Successors to JOHN B. MYERS & CO. .. • ',-
LARGE SALE OF- EUROPEAN . AND .11011LESTIIIM
DRY GOODS,
' ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Sept. 10, at 10 o'clock., on four months' credit,
DOMESTICS. • •
Bales 'bleached and brown Muslins and Drills... .
do white and scarlet all ween.und Daunt 'Flaw:leis.
do all wool white. blue and gray Blankets. •
Cases Canton, Shaker anti Fancy Shirting Flannels.
do Manchester and Domestic Gin - gluuns
do. Rob Ron', Silecias,Corset Jeans, Cambrice
do indigo blue .Tiekings, Checks, Stripee i Denims
do
do Wigans, Miners' Checks, Jaconet Prints. '
; do Satinets, Cloakings, Tweeds. Linsey's, Kersey, . ..f.
MERCHANTTAILORS' GOODS.'
Pieces French and English black andblne Cloths, hiclu;"
. ding some very high cost imported goods for:
' - the hest tailoring trade.
Velours. Ratines,,Chirichillait, Astruchansj, , -.
do French Tricots, Doeskins, fancy Cassimeres.. ffilb •
do .'Esquimaux; Castor: and: Moscowdlearors,
.k;
do blk and cold Satin de Chonefl. Vestingll: o,
de black and Cord Silk VelvetEr atialrelveleerts.. - •
LINENS,;,WHITE„,GOODS, & c. ,
Full lines Irish Shirting Linen Barnsley Slleetings.`"
Full lines Idea• and brown Damasks;Table•Olothe,_',2d..
Full lines Huck Towels, Rusida Diapers, Canvas, CraSLC.
Full lines Crimbrice..Jaconets. Shirt,-Fronts
'DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND' SHAiVLS;
Pieces plain and printed Paris Merinos and Delainett; '
do chain Rpinglines, Poplines, EmpreSs Cloth_ •
do black and colored Alpacas, Coburgsalolmirs 'and
-do Taffetas, Ponit tie Soles Gros de
Broche, Stella and Wool Plaid Shawls,
N
to DOZE'GERMAN HOSIERY.
Full lines women's .white, brown. catered and mixed
Cotton Hose, plain and fleeced to full regular,
Full lines men's white, brown, French and.hlue mixed
Cotton Half Hose, to full regular,
Full lines boys',ruisses" and children's white, brown,' •
mixed Fancy Hose, Half and Three-quarter Hose.
MOO DOZEN GERMAN AND. GrovEs.
Gents', ladies' and misses' Berlin plush . lincd Gloves.
of the best quality and styles.
Gents', ladies' and children'
' s Cloth, Gloves, of .a supe
nor make.
Gents!, ladies' and children'enierino,fleeced,
llntd Gloves.
Gents', ladies' and children's silk mixed, plinth thud
Gloves.
13.—We arc authorized to say that the above will be , *
the most attractive sale of hosiery and gloves made at
auction this season, being the most popular Importation
known to the trade.
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Traveling and Tinder Shirts;
nud Drawers, Silk Ties, Shirt Fronts, Tailors' Trim
mings,"Slisp c.
einiers, &
. IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL • .
CLOTHS. ac
ON FRIDAY. MORNING,
Sept, 17, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, (grant 211(1
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag
Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, dcc..
. '
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND •OTHER '
PEAN DRY GOODS.
• ON MONDAY MORNING, •
Septemb,er 20, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
MARTIN BROTHERS,'AUCTIONEERS,
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas 8; Salmi
N 0.529 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor'.
THE FIRST PHILADELPHIA TRADE SALE 'OP
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE, TABLE,.
AND POCKET CUTLERY, &c. - - -
Wilt be hold at the auction rooms, 8.23 Chestnut et:,
in the latter part of September.
Particulars hereafter.
• Sale No. 529 Chestnitt street.
HANDSOME , WALNUT PARLOR, DINING ROOH
AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH
PLATE MIRRORS ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES,
HANDSOME BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND OTHER.
CARPETS, FIREPROOF SAFES, LARGE QUAN- - _
- TITI OF - CIITNA. Lte.
ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING; , 7
Sept. 15, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. on,
eitestnut-streettelegant-Walunt-Ftirnitoredte-.
Also, 'Glutton's shears and presses, tools, Sm. 4
Sale No. ;:2'9 Chestnut street. 5.4,
GOODWILLLEASE, GOOWILL AND FIXTURES OF STORE'
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES, Gablittit, , ,t
Organs, Guitars % Musical Instruments,
c.; Lease of Building, rent par annum; Conn.- •
ter, Shelving, Glass Doors, Office Furniture, dine
Showcases, Farrel do Herring Fireproof Sufu.. Awningl;;;
- •
• oN 41-,
,pf 17, at 10 o'clock, at N 0.929 Chestnut 94:q9t. i.`4*
lf nll particulars in catalogues. . ,
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AIJOTIC*TEEIt s :4- -
N 0.422 WALIIIJT street. -;:v
E.X.Tutors' Sale No. 407 Richmond street,ithovo Han9ver .
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c.. •
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. •
At 10 o'clock, by order of the Executors of Jame* - •
Stewart, dec'd., the Parlor, chamber, DlOng Room and
Kitchen Furniture In4r.kit. Carpets, Ste;
• Sale on the; Premises. -9 is
LOTS. 31ERCHANTVILLE, N. 'J. .b.
• ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, •
At W o'clock; will be 801(1,00 the premises; 13 Buittling'
Lots. Moorestown road or Maple avenue and Myrtle
avenue, Morcharti vino; N . J., thirty minutes' ride trona'-ning
Market l street terry • n • - !
t. 9 Plans at the Atileion Stare. '
re.,
el ON (JERI' HALL AUCTION R0bitk,,..5 1 24
A..) 1219 CHESTNUT street. .• -- • -; - "o'•••;',1A -4: 4 ++,••
. ' ' 'T. A. MceLELLAND. Aucticineer. '''.*'• u. , ,,T :
LARGE IMPORTANT ' SALE 'OF :NEW AND .:8E; ~, A . : 1 1 ;
CONDHANO FURNITURE, NEW CARPETS", att... . 4.' Y-.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, - •.: lit 0410
Sort. 16, at 10 o'clock, at eoncart ILill Auction Rooms. ~ .i.,::•;„,
1219 eliciting street will he sold, a larga, quantity of •••:: 1- •",:,":".•
new and 811periur Furniture, Comprising elegant Parlor . 21' , , ..- - ,
Snits, in valush. rale, terry and hair cloth: hanilsolfich ~ ', l -,..„,,,,
i
Chamber. Suits. in oil finish and varnished; Wardrobea.""lfi'
'Bookcases, Hut Rateki, lainadsoine Sideboardsalatlenslour '•:ig. - ;',- . .i
Tables, Bed and Plain Lounges, Parlor, eliainhar anti ~..0
.., a ..
DiniliZ Room Chairs and Rockers. Gard and egutraY.Tit-; ' tia ~-:.','
- L 4.4, Hair, Spring and Hoek • Matresies,: Fgathop,,,Draltai,a2 ,o
1 --- 0, - Trylto is -. .tc==. - _ - _ - _ ----- __ _ _2.2_ . _,_ _2_2! 2 _:__L.!__ ..L_ • ' 4 1 .1‘
A hto, a line of new Ctirpd - .4. - - —.-:-.-,: „ ~- ---- , --I ".creF" -
" Also, a quantity of Secondhand Fitrillture; Garpiltio ilq. -
and Housekeeping A reeks generally. . . -,.. , i . ..T i n .„:,..:
_
_.,
ril L. ASEBRIDGE & , CO.y AUCTION:I' ',..;:, .';
.1.... EEES• N 0.505 bI.ANKET street. above Fifth, ''''?c;
LARGE FALL SALE,' OF BOOTS, SHOES Alnio? . .! , '/A
X .);
ON WEDNESDAY ORNI.SIO,' .• 1 ‘• , ;..-!' sy'':'..
V
Sept. 15. at 10 o'clock, we will sell by eatalopteilat ;
1500 packages or Boots, Shoes and Brogaini t .orettf ", .0 k
.
Eastern mautilactnre, to which the attentionk.,9Eetty -;{±-,T,'—'
country. buyers IS culled. , ~ . , . ~ ;, ,
Open curly on the morning of. sale for etennittiaileeke'
Cl D. 31c(ILEES & CO.i . l '.O ;;., ;1. - .1; '4. : ..,-,. ,;,,i , ;,.. , ;
' AIIOTIONRRBIL
%-1. No: 508 ilAßß:Efistreet.'' " ' ",,,,-; ''''' ';; ' l) '
BOOT AND 511010 T SAL u Ie aD D A VR, r. D ; Y .14 fffiPAX. '41 51 eta .- I ' .
--- --------
-switigs -- 01 —
ltoain
53 lab's. :4pirits Tnrpeutine. ~ . ',;; • ''' ..,,i; : o f .14'
.. 435 bb n. Soateroakere? Rollin,'
WI, lible. Strained Slipping Roehl.
Landing per steamship Dimmer, • , ,-: ' '
00 bide. Spitita Turpentine,
• 200 bib's. No. 2 Roain..
•
Landingy, per eteamehip Pronetbeue. _Ow _......-, L - -
For auto by , --- EI)W. U. idRY ,
; . ,
...,,, „7 m , l4; Soullt V.o4(orsitv OTV ll . l l'. 2 * a ! ''' ',"
~..
....,,
•
- - • .
Y.f Alto 3
l
l etl. ' ke! . tV 44l . 4:.
. c.„`Vt.',9e • 2 'W'lnr-441'441+1.
,
-
-
,ave
id plush
'~'-:; a.