.
••- • .
.
.‘
mod' ,
{ac• -
or OR AT
--7,-•--7, • ni*irAispi, IiVOgINO ,.. • , ,.. -.4 0
4;‘,=-..,
,- ~ , 4.4 '', g.,,.*„_ ~t,yc ,t,
',. ,;,.'''j,`:`,',lPrp*tho/nfral° " ! ,,cikliiillae
' ~
''" . . Neil's last, wor . iiY re 4 ' ge.
4 -liffititha Ne F renc h • ~y,.)'9'El
close A
,'4 ~," s t i tiizedaf t t I" (The it is to Ike a-44an „74,
, ~• What a sad P.lng, • ireitUkbli 0,1014"',„•,,'
7 , ,i ; mini - defter wiTa api .., ~l i, Tete (rarrnew
1 1-. ,,,,'• ' •r•r, mit last words were, ,
" , and reflect
A 4, (ire” to anything as "last WoA Sdistiogobdied
4j''
'P''
IN:6'°—
-of the army.) Neither of
rd those remarks
amounts • upon the utterers. ,
b 11t, his' last'
'little
cre'34 be'lur particular a i ° lie should
it
', ;; v :.. r‘'llnilf "Bll3 b li t is about his last breath .-
take the
,:o',*l, words,llLe„„tthi a: lip of, gaper H e should
;..): titet4l''.4- ou t f •d s on them' ' o f his
of has frien ds '
'''
' lo dgment
h a thing t°t
~pint at the last
" i . % ' never
to an intellect ual something smart
: ..,;:
_:'ieave such
• ',„ -•- life, treat . I hn to sa y
- ' ;...'
'and tits to'enabie
ri
'''
moments
latest ,and faun
apt to be too much
launch into eternity - With
4,1.ri -'iidthdeaurs No—a man, is i n body and mind,
'11;,- c. ' f• W A and exhausted, 1/ . and, ma y be, the
e such e a time, to be reliabl e, .
he , cannot think of
•,,....4;14„,,, • gbe wants to say are ,his weep
' ,illial :Ti' ave him; and . besj und ; ' and worsethap
4'f,-ir„' mg - friends botherMS
may v ave t o deliver his
4.24.', ' a u; as likely as not he enet •Y eal l" leeting . to . A plan ..
tast gas p when b
stances, and so it is
'''''''.•"*'' lot always expeel; to think o f a natty thrn . ,,
to say to
otistio ostentat ion
pure,'e4_2' - on - record w here a , , said a
put lt o m ill t - tn , T ea h m er e e
is hiltaredirasta case
moment unprepared and
ma
trusted
to di a cas e where make ; a
..,,,,,Ti thing—bar Y ,
and `
_slid not
..
' -
toots thing
moment:, •. r th e ,world i
to ~ t ." 1., ~<,•• • ~ , .,,,, out u '
::I:e.,ot6g4)o*';
#ow;tfire was Daniel Webster. NObody
could lettlikn anythinr -He was not afraid.
H 3 Could do,somethhig neat ''when the time
;+ the: And low did it turn out ? ' Why; liis
tivill had to be'fiied over, and then all his re
1-','`-latienS 6111e'; and first one thing and then
;. , ) another interfered, till at last he only had a
o.say "I still live," and up he went.
os' course, he didn't still live, because be died
_ _
),- ; , - , ..,and.t0 le might as well have kept his last
words to. himself' as to have gone and'.' r rnade
such t failure:of it as that. A; week' rkefore
that; Xifteeli Minute.s of calm reflection would
',',Sve - euabled that man' to., contri4 , some last
i'-*PW.ifiat-WOuld have been a credit to him
t self anAa,comfort to his fathilyifor ' genera
tions to come. , ,
And there was' dolhi'quineY Adains:
ing owhis splendid abilities and ,his_ coolness in
'' emergencies lie trusted to a .happy hit. at the
last moment to earrythim thrciugh, and 'what
:•iivaS 'the result?, Death - ,smote him in the house
of representatives, and he ohsenred, easnally,
" This is the last.of earth:" The last.of earth ?
Why the-'" last of earth." when there was So
4 - much more left? If he had said it Was.the
Ar„ Last rose 'of slimmer, or the last kun of shad, it
would have had Maas much point to it What'
be meant to say, was, " Adam was the • first,
, and Adams is the last of .earth,77 but :he put it
iitr a trifle too Imo' and:so' he . thad to". go with
that unmeaning observation - •
And there Iva have Napoleon: Tetexr armee."
That don't mean anything:, Talien'by.
.
qlead of the army" is no more important : than
:"bead.of the police." :And yet thatwas'a,man
- who: could have,• said a good thing If he had
barred,outthe doctor alid•StlidieffisVer it awhile.
And this Marshal Neil, with century at
his disposal, could not dash off anything better,
in his,last moments; than a poor plagiariSm of
".anOther man's last words which were not worth
plagiarising in .the first Place. "The French
army!" Perfectly irrelevant—perfectly flat—
utterly pointless. But if he had closed one eye
significantly and said, "The subscriber has
made it lively forthe'French army," and then
thrown a little Of the comic into his last gasp,
*Mild have been a. thing to retheMber with
:satisfaction „all the rest of his life. Ido wish
our great Men : would quit saying these ,flat
. .
have their next-to-their last wordS for a While
• , and see it• we cannot, patch up something then
that will be alittle more satisfactuiy. The
- ',public' does not wish to be outraged in this way
all, the 'time. - '• "
• 'But when we come to call to mind the last
words " of, parties who took the trouble to
make proper preparation for the occasion,
w.O inunediately notice a happy difference iu the
-.result. ~ .
tK' There was Chesterfield. Lord Chesterfield
s !- •badlabored all'his life to build up the most
ff'• -shining reputation for affability and elegance
ex- ---of 'speech and manners - the world had ever
'.,;.? ;seen.-,:And could you suppose he, ever failed
-44.. 'to appreciate the efficiency of characteristic
"laht, a Ordh" -- inthentitter - of. - seizing, the sue
- ' - - "Cehs.ffil driven nail of such a reputation and
clinching it on the other side for ever? Not
he. He prepared himself. He kept his eye on
the clock and his finger on his pulse. He
awaited his chance. And at last, when lie
knew his time was come, he pretended to think
a new visitor had entered, and so, with the
rattle in his throat emphasized for dramatic
effect, •he said to the servant. "Shin around,
John, and get the gentleman a chair." And
then he died, amid thunders of applause.
.„ 'Next we have Benjamin Franklin. ' Frank
- lin, the author of Poor Richard's quaint say
ings; F
d.E.••ranklin, the. immortal axiom -builder,
''
It i r. Who used to sit up nights reducing the rankest
4 45-ii old threadbare platitudes to crisp and snappy
, maxims that had a nice, varnished, original
'' look in their new regimentals : who said 1111fr'''' 'Pro
crastination is the thief of time ;" who said
"Time and tide wait for no man," and "Ne-,
._., 1 „ 4 „, :cessity is the mother of invention i" good old '
'
~L -Frankhn, the Josh Billings of the eighteenth
. ,
century—though, social to say, the latter
transcendh him in proverbial originality as
Much as he falls short of him iii correctness of
orthography. What sort of tactics did Fnnklin
pursue ? lie pondered over his last words for
t.. . as4nuch as two Weeks, and then, when the
w time came, he said : '-f. , None but the brave de
serve the air," and died happy. He could not
have said a sweeter thing if be had lived till he
was an idiot.
Byron made a poor business of it, and could
not think of anything to say, at the last mo
ment, but "Augusta----sister-Lady Bki'on—
tell Harriet Stowe"--etc. etc.—but Shakei3peare
, - --.
was - ready - and -- saidT -- “Englaud ---- expects 'every
.; ' - man to do his duty I" and went off with splen
did eclat.
Pll.
~ And there are other instances of sagacious
` preparation for a felicitous closinglremark.•For
t- io :: instance : • •
- 1 : Joan Of Arc said--" Tramp, tramp,. tramp,
! , P*--T'' the boys are marching."
!F.". . -.Alexander the Great said--" Another of those
, Santa Cruz, punches, if you please."
•'l4u The Empress ' Josephine said,—"Not for
Jci-----" and could get no further.
•CleOp4tia'saitl-- The Old Guard dies, but
never surroiders !" . • •.
..
Sir: Walter, Raleigh said—" Executioner, can
- - I take your whetstone a moment, please?"
' -- . ' '•
John Smith aid "Alas, lam the last of my
race IP ---:
- :' ...'i said-""Queen - Fbeth' Oh, I would give
rr - .my kingdom' fin. one moment more-1 - have
Olt•• - •,- . forgotten my last Words."
s4O j And Red Jacket, :the noblest Indian brave
~ that ever wielded a tomahawk , in defence of a
....' friendless: and persecuted race, expired with
4 ":: these touching. words upon his lips : "'WatelcaL
p t ,, *
r # ttant,Pansoosue,' uthtnebagowallthogllasciga?zpre
r
:'-' '4.‘ . ttifikatclusiccin." There was not a dry eye in
r 4, ,, ,: : - 030..7witwam.
.t ., • . -. .: . .14 not this lesson be lost Upon our public',
• ..'--• •
mein. -Let , them take a healthy moment for
plietiaration, and contriye.some,last wards that
':'•,::- • . !AWL be neat and to the point. : , Let Louis
.. _.
lnonsay .
' _
• 711apo
...:..etlo,r*a. content to follow-My-uncle r still—l---
ifo'nkititesire - tO improve on his last words:
, Put me down for tete d'armit.' '! ' `
r rig Ottirgi;inavis':.J.et me recite the no
, lik44' 444ithiil' . .
:• ,, iyaltro-,, k ftdvq • o PO'N to Say afeW WOrdh
•,: '. ' • - on political eConomy
'-' - • •
M-. N~a~~~i -.vvu~, .i.:oa=.su~-.r +erX+x+r ~..;u~ ~uuv s~.: , nrn~,nvncigi-~'i't~M~ita t~~ t~~~~3~, '~ c J `is' '+k t ST~l:'~'B*.
:~s~e
, - -
r i dlir. BerA i : i(O4 y,t,oke Pot of
,jr the ;lo Not ibeNfMra4 vtlq
s
41 fiexses."lo4 _ '26 ).:"ta-N, ~ A ;
i , , tAnil,4drew 49bMaPP,: 1 4 / hive l*eniiil a 1...
derrnanP*enll* atcerigre*Ofilindikt etiA I
Oh pre ` S " MiOp t Wou,knOWeleirwit.l'. - '- - 1 I
And ,Se**o4 4 .lV l / 4 0+14..,,. , , 1 14 v": - +1 • ' I
And'Oraiit,i''eo: ,, %,' '*-" 1 ' ' ' , - ' •••'' ',
All of which is respectfully submitted with
the most honorable intentions. '
MAIM TWAIN.
S.:=l" aha oblige'd to leave ' otit ,thelltds:`
trations this time. The artist finds it impos
sible to make pictures of people's last words.
' - 11elican Mines.
If Acapulco Correspondence of the Alta California.)
• It ,allords pleasure to see how this despised
'race commenced to 'gain ascendancy from
the very daythat the :Liberal' ,party purged the
country of all the nobler blood, who, attracted
by royalty; .lent 4 their aid to: the unfortunate
I%loximilian.. You see now manypf
,the eccle
elastierd-eitates . clWliiiiid*Oned.,.i)j ,
pal* who haiii,escapedTrointhe turmoils of
wer„andiri,hose nrodest'epttages.did not,excite,
the cupidity of roving bands.- They have,also
gone largely into' mining, t'andthe disco Very of
new •Inimng . regione,. which now create so much
excitenienti only 'amount to this r that theln-
Aienal,Vdie long 'o,qttaintedwith t thelieXistence,
did not 1 - ,4artli't4;,riaiike their
knowledge knoiv>l: Ainnngth'eoe,.` rine of, the
most impOitant is ; the, Mineral .de.Coalcoman,
-or-Tath•r—tho elrierrlapani on the
right shore of the Mescala'River,* which has
'attracted general attention; being rich in gold,
silVei,'CoPirer,'lead'andrither minerals.
At alrilling'd4Pth all the, old, Indian works
hriVe. .Ire.ett an.interesting,pic
..tiliCo'lo:o,the."lndiart procured the oro;in the
- time off the 'Monternmas, .and 'strengthening
Ithnbelief that 'the- , Otomis covered' -up their
Intriesto prevent their being wOrked by the
Spaniards; that they burned their villages'and
''rleSfioyed all traces of' the existenCe • 'of these
',Mines, leaving ,their,renOnininice: only as a
,vague tradition from generationto, generation.
;I have been told repeatedly that certain tribes
in Nam and other States are familiar with the
localities of rich silver and gold mineS, which
they only, work in secret, and at long intervals,`
When lil.Warit of funds for some religions festi
4ali•l that in, certain villages the people haVetn
variably:killed the.party suspected of revealing
their secieti . and that even their priests have
/been among the victims.
Now . these Indians commence to take amore
liVelyintereat in public atlairsi they, are largely
represented in Congress by members of their
kity! and have .partly withdrawn from the
clerical influence which kept them subjugated
.fer centuries. Instead of burying their dol,
'lei's, as they used to do, they have bought
many of the estates, whose former owners lost
their property by confiscation or by . the • ruin
`broUght Upon' them in Consequence of. the
eternal wars; these Indians become ambi
tious, and they are among the first to explore
'their mines on a larger scale, and thus recon
querau aboriginal supremacy which they had
lost since the time of :Montezuma.
• Mhile the Indians of the interior of Mexico
thus give evidence a certain kind of civilize
tien; those of the frontier have remained true
barbell*, driven to acts of cruelty by, the-per
seentionto - Which they, were subject. The
Apaehes . and •Camanches on the north amt . '
dooMed to extermination. by American and
_Mexican rifles, while the Mayas and other
tribes' on the Yucatan and Chiapas frontier
have only: o contest with an emaciated Mexi..'
can population, who have but limited means
of defence.' In Chiepas it. came lately to a
pitched battle, in which the Indians were de.:
feated with the loss of 300 men, but the
affair created so much uneasiness that the ques
tion arose whether it would not be advisable to
remove a calif a - feta a i ns ,ova o sa ci
Jocality., Tn Yueatan these savage Indians
have burned u seven ; large farms near Yzamal;
they have defeated. the 150. men sent against
them from Sotuta (of whoin only ten soldiers
returned), and are threatening the larger places,
of which Yaxcaha fell into the hands of the
Indians after a valiant defence. The town
was plundered and then burned down. The
Vice 7 GOyernor has raised all the available
troops in Merida, and was going to open the
campaign in person.
The Alaskans' Idea of the Purchaser of
their Territory.
[From the Portland Oregonian, Sept. 1.1
Mr. Seward, driving his stay in Alitska,visited
many places of interest - , of which he has given
an account in his Sitka speech. His descrip
tions ate 'extremely plant esqtte, and he is quite
enthusiastic about the-future of the Country.
The natives, learning that the great chief who
lied purchased the countly had come among
them, treated him with distinguished ,con
siduration, and atiOrded him every advantage
lie could desire Mr making observations at all
points lie chose . to visit. As he was the pur
chaser of the territory, they supposed he was
the sole owner of it, and they were therefore
anNimis to meet lam and render all . the as
sistance in their power, to enable him to take
a look at his new possessions. With
their aid he ascended several of the principal
streams for considerable distances, and was
enabled to acquire a stock of informatiOn rela
tive to the country which will be a most hn
portant contribution to previous knowledge on
the subject. lie obtained many tine specimens
of Am . _ products_of. the . terdtmy, eMbracipg,.
peltries in great variety, numerous kinds of
timber with which the country abounds; and
many articles of Indian manufacture. Among
his acquisitions is a lot of fine white cedar
lumber, amounting to ten thousand feet, which
he proposes to, use in finishing a room in his
house at Auburn. The-deseription he gives of
the lumbering and shipbuilding resources of
Alaska are particularly interesting in an
economical point , view ; while his ac
count of the mountains, rivers, glaciers
and other natural curiosities,
are •of equal '
interest for. lovers of the grand and sublime, in
nature. The Limper of ,the country, as we
learn from his description, is really quite aston
i-Shhig. 7- Contrary to the opinion generally,
hel I, he Mund,that the trees do not dwindle in
size toward the North, but that as far as he
went tliey maintain their 'Majestic proportions
and vigorotigfirWth. And so , dense are the
tbrests of evergreens that they are effectively
protected against tires, which: are the scourge
and desolation of the forests of Oregon. We
were not prepared` to hear" Governor - Seward
" confess to a failure of ice as an eleMent of
territorial wealth" in the vicinity of Sitka, as
Nye had supposed that the. Winters.there were
severe enough to furnish ttsupplyof ice for the
balance of the world, None, of our readers;
we are sure, will omit a perusal ,of , this.speech,
since they will find in it:within a small eoth , •
~pass..nmch more:practical- inforniatioriAttiela',..
-- titnrthlaski4ban - they7have - ever hefifue-lieett
able te ''' Obtain:
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NOTICE` TH-
P üBLIO GENE
-
d aasortment of
If:T 4 E3 4l : a ßl Z O ie rß at A Yl l7 9j D fne tt i krT a4l
Oaabis BOYb F °B . MEN AND
had at
ERNEST SOPP'S,
No.= NORTH . NINTH STREET.
13etter than anywhero in tho City_ A.lfit .Warrabtod
sta.Cm§ I GIVE, HIM A EARL. • •
COAL AND, 0013.
S. MASON ELVES.. • JOHN R. SIIICATtr.,
1 1 11 1E-NDERSICINED—IN VITID - ATTEN=
Lion to their stock of • •
-- -Spring Ilountain, - Lehlgb - PoCust Illountain Coal,
With the preparation gbreli-:ny tio;wo think can
not be excelled by anyother (Joel.— • • I • • •
. ()ince, Franklin institutes •Nrildinisi No 1& EL Seventh
street. • 1021EAFIF, -
1210-lf • Arell street wharf. lachnylkill.--
CSALE, ' 180 TONS OF
(Mall, Afloat. Apply to • WoRKALAN &CO.
.123 Walnut btroot,
IDAILY 'y ENINCV BULLETIN-4H IL ADELPHIA, TIMMS
. . .
'; 4ls ck , kto.l. — RUGllfit : NAL-61-I(Nday„ ~ , , , N . ,,, , , . \ i •
~ • '!- - Ir ff• - ,- ••' ' t.'t- -.---; , i'
'.4. 4,,. • • . Fu,if 4- : • • „i:.0.; ;
t y, t,-,,.:...,- ~
~(i4 , ~ s, •
~ . .,t,l''
_t . '",4
..:)47x . ) II N G M . • .114JA • 1..) liS arY St'
i
. ':, • ••1•.l:' 7 - , :
•, , ,.5: ,,,,.. ,. No. 1415 Looys: tivit.t . .:_•:-, ‘-...:.
EDARD CLARENCOMI i ,ate;PrinciPal.
1. This School offers snpfVfatitages to those pFe
'pub* for business. The cO .. Yam common ,lunglish
brarichee; including mathema a i very thorough and
complete. Special instructors in French, Drawing, Pen
manshiprEloeution .:
- 2. Those looking to ColdegO recelim a most thorough
preparatory training..
, . _.
3. Special Features—An une*Mligietl; s limOitY; WO'.
and well•ventilated rooms, a secliuled play-grountl,,a
tirst-class Primary Department ,-..,„
- Next Session begins - Septemlier-13.. Cliretilars at 12213
Chestnut street. - . . .., .... „ .-- :, . ..• au23-Itak,
.
SELZ . OT PIGS 13C11.00V — NO "110
It ns t esigned,finifthrs'intitifullitirslialt rank second
to none in% Philadelphia r The :.fintubar of students is ,
limited to as many onlyns ban receive tho careful' attei
tion of the Principal., it hellos his desire trt. combine all
the social, moral and, - refining itillnenceathat are consis , •
tent with needful , ,
The undersigned ,brings to his assistance in the pur
suit of his prolesSion the thiperlettee of more than a Quar
ter of a century, during Which time he , ' has been engaged
in the instruction of young - menand boys from almost
every section of the Union, and *menthe result of his ef
forts with whom he is 71111ft:to hasty his claim for con- I
tinned support., , ; -y " ti , •
It is the practMe of, the undersigned to devote to the
government and instruction of , the': students hie unre
nutting personal attention ; yet, he spares no pains in the
selection of those whom .he ,calls fu3sist him in the
school, they being gentlemen of liberal education, and of
known fitness for their profession. • .
Students may .prepare thenmelves Aar `entering anY
class In College of for the active business of life. -Espe
cial attention is given to the.stUdy,, ,Natural 'Philoso
phy, chemistry and the. ldatheniatics . , ae well to Arith
matie E ontology find the other' . ordinary , ' . English
mite num er.o °ye ,
,received, to confiti
tute a Primary Clime, which w U - be 'under the special
supervision of the _Principal.. EXerciime will-he reenmed
on the 20th tnetant..
cel3-6t* ' ' CALEB S. BALLOWET.
, A. 31.
ISt5 LAIRD'S' SEMINARY FOR
Young •Ladles, No.= North Seventh' street, will
reopen WEDNESDAY; September 8,4869.
WEST :CHESTNUT-'STREET
INSTl
tute.—Miss E. P. BROWN. tvill.opeu R school
for young ladles, at No. 40.35 Chestnut Street, on TUES
DAY, Sept.2l. Circulars nifty be procured at the school
on and alter Wednesday,tho 15t1r. , . sell-18t7
LB e R,( I ) T7I .-s , As s T7 H, A ),L FOR BUYS !
. will =e-open 111-CHAA-',..gpt,(:jse.sti'.'::ut.2.gi
T —• • • •
H MISSES, GREGORY - `WILLRE.
E open their School fcir. Youbirladies, •No. 3917 Lo
cust street, on MONDAY, Sept 13th. an. 39 lin*
(,itiLLEMET, RRENCIL TEACHER,
23rSouth Ninth street. • v ; . au2B
E CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
school of H. D. ciREGOIIY, A. NE " No. 1108 Mar
ket street, will reopen onIIONDAY; Sept.V.*
.an2.5-1m"
MISS GRIFFITTS. WILL RE-OPEN
. .
her school SEPTEMBER 13th, ;in' the tipper
:rooms of the School Butlding of the , Church'," Chestnut
and Fifteenth streets; "Eplranee, upper gate on :Chest
nut street. Applications received at 112 e Girard street.
MSS BONNEY AND .. .ALISSDILLATE
will reopen their boarding and day school (twen
tieth yOar);*ep .. tenxber Witt 1615. Cliestnitt .stretit. Par
tieulato from circulars. . artl6 to octi
.
pLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL-, AND
V ENGLISH tiltllool,,, at 1112 Market etreet, p
olkas September 9th.. Monte Ittrge:
WAI. , S. -COOLEY; A. M.
MISS ARROW AND MRS. WELLS, -
(Fornierly of No. 1607. Poplar street),
V ill open their Boarding and Day School for. Girls. on
the first Monday in October, 380 at No. MIR GERMAN
TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia , .. ,
Until October hit, direct to No. 744 North NINE
TEENTH Strvet. -• ' aultbam§
SDROOL RRMOVAL. .
'Miss JAMES will resume the duties of her School
on MONDAY, 13t11.- instant, -• at 1224 Chestnut
street. selU•l'2ts
1"
ISS BORDEN'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
1 and Boys, No. 1626 Pine street, will reopen t :Sen .
ternber 13th. sa6
MAIR M. TRUMAN. WILL RE-OPEN
her School, NO. 142 North Soventh. ' street, on the
13th of Ninth Month (September). sea
CATHARIE M..SHIPLEY WILL EE-
N
OPEN her School, No. 4 South MERRICK street,
on Second-day (MONDAY), 9th month (September)l3th,
1869.
W EST.PENN SQUARE SEMINARY.
for Young Ladies, No: 5 South Merrick street;
(late AI rti.•3l. S. Mitchell's). The •Fall term of this
School will begin on WEDNESDAY; September Zgl
Mies AGNES LRAM , Principal. : se3 tse2l
MISS CLEVELAND DESIRES TO AN
1101111C0 that she will open, on MONDAY, Se . 7
, 7 Oul fca• ti
education (4 a limited numberOf young ladies.
Circulars , may be had on. application at 243 South
Eighth street, between the hours of 9 and 2. , ee2-tf:§-
1
RY HOUSE. — V
•
Select Home Boarding School for Boys. Assisted by
a raduate of Trinity University, a gentleman of attain.
ment and experience, antLaided•by other teachers,MßS.
CRAWFORD will be prepared to receive her pupils on
WEDNESDAY, 15th September.
Cry Can be reached by Sixth street care and_ dummies
via } rankford. For terms and circulars apply to the
=Yard.
(Try House, Fox Chase P.O , Twenty--thir d aVard. Phila. sel lmo§
/71$E ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR
1 Young Ladie9, 1345 Arch street, will rd:open
MONDAY . , Septa - fiber 20th: Apply from 9 to 12 A. M.
AU: 0-2m,';..2lliSii.L. IL. BROWN, Principal:
i . TEOIt GE R. BARKERY A. M., 'W.ILLR-E
-.X. open his gnglish :and Classical School, 1 Price
street, Germantown, on Monday, September, 6th,
null_ 1114
KIR EN CH LANGUAGE.--PROF.ESSORj.
12 • I[AROI EAU haß removed to No. 223 Smith Ninth
11.1126
street
MISS K: ASH BURNER WILL .RE
open her School WEDNESDAY. September 8,11.
W. corner Fifteenth and Pine. a tad lin*
111.40. MAS BALDWIN'S EN GLISH,CLAS
sical and Mathematical School for Boys, northeast
corner of Broad and Arch streets, will re-open Septem
ber Bth. an23-I.m*
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, S. W. CORNER
'Broad and Walnut streets. Term hegin4 Sep
tember Cth. [ittitf§
• REGINALD IL CHASE, A
HENRY W. SCOTT, A.lll. • r !"`"k"!
- --
THE FIFTEENTH. A CADEMIC YEAR
of the Spring Garden Academy. N. E. corner Eighth
and Buttonwood streets, begins MONDAY, Sept Oh.
Boys and Young Memprepared for business or college.
J. P. BIRCH, A.M.
CHAS. A. wALTinis. A.M,,
•
Principals.
1m2.3
A i r ISS CARR'S SELECT BOAR - DING
...MI and Day School COT:Young Ladies.
EILI)ON SEMINARY, opposite the York Road Sta
tion, North Pennt:ylyania Railroad, seven miles from
'Philadelphia, will reopen WEDNESDA Y, Sept. Pith.
Cooke--& - Coyr
Bankers, 114 S. Third street, or by addressing the Princi
pal, Shoomakertown P. 0., Montgomery co ~Pa.nu2l lot§
miLE MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARDING
1. and Day School for Young Ladies .mill re-open
September 13th, 1869. Nor Circulars, address the 'Prm
clpals, Ilohnesburg, :Twenty-third Ward. Philadelphia.
or they can be obtained at Mr. TRUMPLEWS; Music
Store, 926 Chestnut street. Philada. nut 2.m'!
•
THE EST PROVIDED SCHOOL, :IN
AMERICA.—TILE SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSI
CAL INSTITUTE—a School for Boys and Young Mon
—Corner Poplar and Seventeenth streets, re-opens
MONDAY, September 6th.. J. ENNIS, A. 111.,
an2llm*
_
cipal.
GE R AN TOWN SEMINARY POP,
YOUNG LADIES. Green street, south of Walnut
Lane, Will re-open September 8. .For circulars contain
ing full information, apply to Prof. W. 8. FORTESCUE,
A. M., Principal. an,g2ltf§
XIKENDS''ScHOOLS; COR.OF FOURTH
J 2
and Green streeta( entrance on Fourth street), will
reopen on the first &bond -day, in the Ninth mouth
; September 6), 1860. • •
These schools hayo largo and well-ventilated ,rooms,
and are under the cafe of - experienced teachers. • , -
For further information apply at the schools to
Sarah. S. Long, Principal of Grammar Sehool;•
'Rebecca T. Buchman, „Principal of Secondarir
School; •
• AM° T. Lippincott, Principal of Primary School;
or to.
Spenter Roberts, 421 N. Sixth street,
Beulah A. Allen, 721 Green street
T HE MISSES . MANSFIELD'S SCHOOL,
Will
Main street, Market Square, Germantown,
mill -open Wednesday, Sept. 12th, 1869; For further in
formatiorrapply at the School, after Sept. 2d,
R.Y.Y.ErtExcEs.—ltev. A. P. Peabody, D., Haritard
Unlversity:7..Ralph Waldo Emerson,* Esq.,. Condord,
Mass,, Sliver Wonden nolmeg, M. 1)., Reston. Stuntrel
- Bowles, Esq., Springlield,Mturs: E. R. Rear, Attorney
„ General, Washington: IVilliare Dornoy, Germantown.
Rev. Silas farringt,on,,,G' ennantomn.
_.• -
1011E.---PHILADELPH - - SCFMOIi - 0F
Desigii for Women; Northwest Penn Square, will
reopen on 319;5111.1AY, SontemiT r intArDwooD,
Principal.
Miss STO
street, Go ,
tembor
MME.. E. SERON WILL RE-OPEN, ON
jig_ the 15th Of September, a Select French and Englieli
School for 'boys under 12, at her lteaidence;• No. 1136,
South Penn Square. Terms—Per EICHHIon or tivimnontha ,
_
(including Latin) $4O. - atillatuk ?
_____. ____ ___
- 7 4v,c)IING MEN'S AND:BUYS' ENGLISH,
clooaleal; Coininorcial and Scientific Inatituto i .
1908 lilt. - Verntin 'Arlon. Tide aucceetifol ochool enters its
111th year September 6th. I'roparation for busineam or
QollegQ. Pupils may 110 W, be, enrolled. Preparatory, do- .1
partment for amall boye. •
• •
Principal.._
ipi26
CT: GAIID EN - I N STITIAE
FOR
YOTJNG LADIES .
• Reopened September 13, '
GILBERT DOIII3S, A. Nt„ Prineird)
; • cOS and 011 Ittarnhall etreet
T}IE 111188E6 Id ORD MUTWitt RE-
open their Day School fur Young Lattice on WED
-RUDA Y, September =, ut.1.%)...i Spruce et, • au3l-lin" •
ttn2B-1m
, ES' SCHOOL, 48071.111A_1N 0
antown, will ro-opiiii MONDAY.
iß
aul7 Iil?
mns
vt ? • • ~.' 4 . 1,1i,1 , :"..';
A
tny
. I . ' , it.i
,e;'.•. ~.'.,.Tir', 4 6 , ..„.,..,, . .. . 44 ., . ti. 1 44.. y,
fyLA$O. 7 ,,--.$ 111 , 1 Al, ii CQM.MktRgIAIs,
xtv A ' 33 v.,';' , .. 4.3.. ; ,.
1 913.' 1 ...... ' f
• , =1 , ? , ,
,t -: ..`
'
This Soho 1 presen the followingedvantages : . '' , '
Finely 'ventilated class.rooms, with ceilings thirty feet
in height, giving each pupil more than double the usual 1
breathing space. • .__ ,
Wide, inaselye„Stalrly.ll/01. T Pudetingc4 q dantl3 jUJI4I- ' s
lieMblingendamissing almost impossible.
A corps of teachers evetry one of whom has had years
I°? l , l le g riells.l itrtrh imparted -k
e art of imparti nowledge, and
anaf at
ney rtterestim and consequently, profitable.
A mode of teaching and discipline calculated to make
,school attractlym..thstead of burdensome' to' thoptlpil•-••
an indispensable requisite for complete success.
Anadacations r.oediVed et the Acailtierly.dkom 10 A. M.
to 6 .k N., dolly; On andlatftergA.llGTEST.l.3. ,
Catalogues, containing full particulars and the names
.ofnutuy,oteur.lending=titizenaileurons oftltellurttu
tion, may be obtained at Mr. W. F. Warburton s, 430
Chestnut street,er by addressive the - Princimilaenbave
, ..1 -., • Y. X.A.13DER8A4311,.
LaterinipelOf the Nortkyiest Ptildic9riumniar School.
A . 13,T SQUOQ.L.
..P.RO.F. F. ,A. VAN I DER YVI.ELEN' EUROPEAN
, SOROOL OF'ART.,
CM /334 agESTNUT etreet; Philadelphia. r • 1
ThiS.lnstitution, inadeleti ,uptaa the most, celebrated
Academies of E113141q, is now open for the, reception of
penile.' Ito instruc ions are,not to 'Artiste ex,
clusively, but are also carefully adapted to the wants of
teachers, and all others who , desire proficiency in Art
aeon accompliehment. • ,
Attrniseion maybe bad at any, time. CirCulare on_ ap
plication. • • . • - • • ~eal6-iztb
SISO"A YEAR BOARD AND
at .Academy, Balm, N. J. • • '
seltith s2t,* REV. T. M. REILLY
.
t to take charge'of.ii Select School in 01W
AP , '''ten
'.tr7l Village neat' Phoenixville, :Pa... , ,to'bommence on
• ember let. 'Call on the itincipal to ; day between the
'hours of 2 ;ii'clock ' antl.',4 (*lock - P. X., at :OECD'S
ROTEL, coiner Fourth 'and Vineatreete. ' • It'
lt/f Iss CLARK .OPEN •
_LTA_ 'Acliooi - on WEDNESDAY; Sept:)s in the School
Bnilding, In the reds of thellhurch'of the iloly TrlnitYi
•Nineteenth.and Walnut streets
14 - ADAME - CLEMENT'S FRENCH
Protestant' boarding Germantown; Pa;
The Fall !Form will open on WEDNESDAY, September
)869.. •
For Circulars, apply to the Principal. sell tl °el§
MISS BAYARD'S BOARDING AND DAY
school will rozoi)en'Septeinlier`lstlf, Kff.l.
sel3-Im* 1418 (Mesta ut. Street.
,A N NA KAIGHN'S " ' SCHOOL FOR
_CV Young Ladies, No. 1819 Orean' :street, ro-opens
gmo., 134 lea. . , ' . . ' ' . an27-lart
CENTRAL' INSTITUT.E . , NORTHWEST
corner Tenth and Spring Garden iqreetit, will re.
open MONDAY, September 6th.7 fito'ya prepared for
College or min cae.‘ Residence. of .Principal. al North
Tenth et. H. G. McGUIRE I ,A. 31., Prin..
• J . NV SHOE MA.ltElti Vice Pr, n.
an2436t§
FEWKAIITEE'S' CLASSICAL AND
lituthemathical School, IOOS Clteqtuut 'greet,.
Pupils thoroughly fitted for College '',or , businevi pur•
Te Fall SesOnn will commence OD 31Q.NDAY, Septcp
lair 13th. , ' an2s-
Circulate given, or sent to addrees, on application.
I H' E L L 7 ---
SELECT,FAMILY'ROARDING SCHOOL,
An English, Classical, Mathematical, Scientific; and
Artistic, institution ,
'FOB YOUNO MEN ANDBOYS,
At POTTSTOWN ,'lllontgornery County. Pa, •
The Flrat Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session will
commence on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of -September
next. Pupils received at any time. For Circulars,
address . Rev. 0E0: F. MILLER, .
• • ! Principal.
REFERENCES.
REV. DRS.—Meigs,' Schaeffer, Mann; Diranth Seise,
ld
31uenberg, Stover, nutter, Stork, Conrad . Bom
berger, Wylie, Sterret, hlnrphy, Fru ikeininks , etc.
BONS:Judge Ludlow, Leonard ..Mvers, M. IttlkiBoll
Thayer, 8eru..31.: Boyer: Jacob S. Yost, Mester Cly
mer, John Hillincer, etc.
ESQ.S. —James E. Caldwell, James L.- Clagliorn, 0. S.
Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey, Bancroft, 'Theodore G.'
Boggs, C. F. NortotirL. L. lioupt, S. Gross Fr ,Miller
& Derr, Charles Wannemacher, James, Kent, Santee &
JuLY 13,1849.:, • . jy29ibato 2tn§
WEST P.E.RN SQII.4RE AC.A_DE3IY,
(3rd National Bank Building), .
S. W. corner Market street and Weat Penn Stinare.
A training Collegiate Technical and Commercial
School for boys and young men. '
- . • ,
Gymnastics, French, German, Art, Vocal Musk, all
under teacherti, without extra charge. College
classes inevery stage of preparation..
The Booms, will be open for inspection on and after
August 23d . • • - • " •
T. BRAN TLY LANGTON, Principal.
• ' [Testimonial:l
PHILADELPIIIA, may 1441869.
I take sincere pleasure in commending Mr. Langton to
the confidence of all who are interested in the education
ilf bids: His largo experience': his past success ; his
broad mattsuruntststerus— --j=Z4
in Lis profession ; his conscleptionsness and Bonet, of the
responsibility attaching to bis vocation ; and his oxen) ,
plary life at; a member of a Christian church, render
him, in my 'judgment, peculiarly analiiieil to bp an In
structor of youth. , GEO. D. BOARDMAN
nun a to th tf § Pastor'Of First Baptist Church.
.A CAD EM OF THE EBOTESTANT
A
EPISCOPAL CHURC', (fonnded. A. D. 178.50
' , Southwest corner LOCUST and JUNIPER streets: The
;•Rev. JAMES W. ROBINS, A M., Head Masten - with
ten Assistant Teachers, From September 1, , I&.E, the
price of Tuition Will be NINETY Dollars per annum
for all classes; payable half-yearly in advance:
. French., German, Drawing and Natural Philosophy,
are taught without extra charge. •
By Order of the Trustees: '
GEORGE W. HUNTER,
Treasurer.
The fieseion will open on MONDAY, 'September Gth.
Applications for admission may , be made during the
preceding week, between ten and twelve o'clock in the
_morning_ W. ROBINS,
anl7 to . - 3niler•
MISS TSCHUDY WILL REOPEN HER
.111 5ch001,1717 Pine 13treet, WEDNESDALAigpIein:...
ber 15th.
. .
The Department of English Literature and Natural .
Philosophy will be: under the charge of Rev. E.
TSCHUDY. . ,• • sa•th,s,tuhn§ •
JAM ES M. CHASE WILL R ESUlit
~.13.1L his classes in Latin and Greek. and in • Entaish
literature. Sept. 15. Candidates for•Cellege thoroughly
prepared for the Freshman or advanced classes. Address
till above date, Cambridge, Mass. Mat to the tf§
MISS MOSELEY'S BOARDING AND
171 Day School for young ladies, 1533 Pine street. will
reopen on Monday, September 20th.
I%IISS ELIZA W. SMITH,, HAVING
.1.11. removed from 1324 to 1212 SPRUCE etreet, will re
open her Boarding and Day School for Young Lattice on
WEDNESDAY, September lb. .
.Circulars may be, obtained from Leo & Walker, Jhe.
W. Queen & Co.,and after August 20
AT TUE ammo, Jy2o to th 3m
JULIA , GOODEELLOW'
.LVJL School for Little Girls, 927 Clinton etreet, will be
opened September 19th. ,
i C HEOARAY INSTITUTE FRENCH
English 7 nglish,for young ladies and mieses,boardiug and
dayptipi i5d.527 and - 1829 Sprocest.,-Phfladlll-re-oport
on MONDAY, September 20th. French Is the language
ofthe family, and is constantly spoken in the ,Institute.
MADAME MI ENV ILLY, Principal. : jy 12 wf 3m
_
MISS BUFFUM AND MISS WATSON
In will reopen their French and English Boarding
and Day School for Young Ladies, 499 LOCUST street,
'on WEDNESDAY. September 19. an 9 rn w f2m§
ERMA_NTOWIst --
- ACADEMY.ESTAB-
G Belted 17G0.—English, Classical and. Scientific
School Tor Boys. Boarding and day pupils. Session be.
gins MONDAY, Sept. 6tb. For Circulars, apply to
C. V. MAYb, A. AI., -Principal.
GESNIANTOWN, PRILADA.au4 w int tf.
, ,
BELLEVUE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
LADIES, ATTLEBORO, Rucks county, Pa. Beau
tifully located, about twenty miles from Philadelphia.'
Prominent as a pleasant home and for 'thorough teach
ing. For particulars, address : • ',V. T.-WEAL,
• Principal.
Catalogues - and infoimation mni , ..be had of , Gilbert
Coombs, 'A. M. 608 'Marshall street; J. Grahame,'
Twelfth and Filbert streets J. O. Garrigues, 608 Arch
street; Josiah Jackson_, of (lOwperthwait dr, CO.,' 628
.Chestnut street, and H. B. Warriner,'Esu.,26.North- -,
Seventh street.' ' seB w 'Hit§
D _ISH 0 RP E-THIS CHUR CH
LIU , School for girls, on the south' bank of the Lehigh,
urill begin Its second . year, D. V., on the 'Pith. of Septem
ber. The number of pupils is limited ..to thirty. French
is taught by a resident governess, and: so far AO possible
made the language of the family, .
Address for circulars; &cc., • ' • • ' '
1151ISS CHASE, •:
Dishopthorpe,
- Betbleheni, Pa.
Ea=
IifISS DIVE HER
SON *ILL REOPEN HE'
school at 10d,6outh .Ig4teentlt street, on the lath of'.
iieptembet.. , au3o rued tf§
SO4OOI—HAL , S. W... - 00.11-
ner GIRARD avMme end SIXTH street. ,Reenmert
September lat h. , , , . w B m lot.
if,Riks-AN - ULAB§
11 tlib s .gternoon., , , r ,l'ol)Fttglr• Latin
URBAN,
419 North Ninth streot.
I, ' , ':''INSTRUCTIONS.
,
. Cp!--- i _ •%__ ' -2 RID_INO:'SCHOOL.—MIL- F. DE
• ~.4 ii iDp.\- , IcIEFFER will open his Riding: School
30.3
atm Ed DuganStreet, below Spruce; on SEPTE 1$
It
1869, wit h A good Block of well-trained horses. orees
trained to the saddle. These keeping , their horses at
this kohl° can have the privilege of: using the . riding.
room. Saddle horses and carriages for parties i &0., to
. 0540 4 1 . • - HORSEMANSMIP. • SQIET-LEPI
• pally taught at the Philadelphia;filing'School
. • cifrZili street, above Vino. The horses' are quiet 'and
thoroughly trained. Pox' hire, saddle horses.': Also car
riages at, ail times for.weddings, parties. opera, funerals,
15.:(4,31.cr00tl traikeditabk eaddle._,
'•' ' ' *- • • • THONABI7IIIIiIIT7E-80N—
:10 STATE - OP 11A13,YWOLFE; DEO'D
• KJ —l,ettera Testamentary to the above Estato•havimg
b i :en granted the undersigned all : persons indebted to
the Ea t ate 'will•Thalia Payment; and those having claims
- present to_ ALBERT 11. 1.111111 , 11 Y, Executor ; or hie
Attorneys, VAIL & stitooDi7o,9 Bansoui street. se3f 6t§
EA T N FELT . T EN. FRA rviEg
0 1-l En 4 glish slirat i bitg Dolt, for (by PRTER
WRIGLIT SIM+, -Waaiat re
.k,..:::5.5p.11:Ri.5r...E,R,10..; - ji_o.9,.
. , , ---- mtrsiv ' ' • --- ' - ' 7' - ' ' -
BE AM :,, `.• CO `r".l3 ' , V ...79i : ..t. a lA'
' • m usic. # . 4 . 4xp, . 'W" ND li:` . -:' le . ...ii
fk t Claes Room ~ r , . ..t , d 857. ~ h : rt... ;
MALL QUART ..„,,iv: •t , : egin I NDA -' let 1 1 ilit69,
lztl - Pup! rc • Statiten .t an ,
,:,,14. CIRCO" , :13 o•r: TUB 0 13/ , - 'OREB`.4,I_
14
• - i. , t•• Ait :.• - • , UT' a towt§ F,i.
' r siNti::''
• TORN BOWE • ii` Tiao.ll : : 4 -'' Q ,)
el mg, Plano, VlMlCUrarlsl l °.*Ne: . Beiith . TwentY l
Arid meet. 4,...444r,...-.,..i. Nowa*
- --. ----..--..---*- --
11jr -- 8.8. CILAR,LES 4. II. JA. - E
VIS W.ILL EE
I,v.i. sumo the datieeof his prefeealon MONDAY, Sep
-temberleth:lBo9rltesidenee: No:l3l'Nertii Nineteenth"
street, above Arcb.• h • . • 130W6t§
PROF. ZERDAIIILYI, A COUNTRY:
MAN friend and pupil of Liatz, will give Lemons
hers this winter Avon the Piano.
Engagetnente can be made for turd weeks, at 2010 Green
street. ,' selo-0V
SINGING ACADEMY;
/312 Align STANE . II_,
pizepziD tgOlrir FRo4T.' 1 ' •
, The anderaignid. baling tired ;Ilse above ',central
location % leen/00d in _fitting *ltU ler class instructlon
in the ;rd Hingliik,'Arsicalitation I Glee . and
madrigal Singing . Full part enlitrilirt n fate days. P, tl•
yate lessons as tlaual r„ , t, ,
I • .
A. t. TA.YLOM.,:
.e 9 12t” • •", • ' • '112x7 Filbert street.
ititO.FES9OII" gmpßE.,)3,lkidia,
• resutne•hlar liinging on:the:lath hist: Alp ply
at No. -lika Clielitnut, street, pirdzift 9 l7, feelit room, from
.. • • •
eireplars can be obtained in all znitsla stores. set 12t*
IT)ITS; ALEX. • WOLOWSKI REOPENS
• Newfloursea of Piano and Singing, by ; life extra
or 'nary new eyetem, which enabhsr .013(r to rent music
at sight, and renders tbo voice pawerfur,and' melodious.
Mona. W. will also explain 'lds' new invention, "Time
flock " All those who desire.to becotaa fine odugersand
excellent performers. and join oncerta, Opttorles, or
Choirs. Will call - at "done W.“ tesidetice.:429 houth
Eighth dtrect.• • •,••-* • leditn ertiilm§
'9IIIE Pl 4 ILAI)ELPILT4
3iITSIC S(
lirc - lrerincatr.43l n..., A, • —l3llllLAlltB - .11.1 - ap,
OCTOBER 4711. MADAME BLANCRE, BBUTN, Prin
cipal. The diflerent,departments under. Professors of
first rank. 'Circulars at all the Music, stores. Subscrip
tion list 1140' open ntrhurelelphlt.qatitlint4.l2oB Chest
nut street. se-t-s th t ocl§
1171.1-t.74III(INDER , HAS ILLS TI L D ;FIT
leisonft.- The .GHQX1.411..1.1141,111' ,rlll. resume on
11.11SIDAY XV23112.1 G,, pct.° er at, AVnin tit
t street; When ours 'troth 4 - to Atli to Sr, 3t:, mo
soth•Funrtli street. . • " „. 13 e7 tu• th - v gt.
of land and Singing. Residence N. VaTenth
street, above prnce Etrett, . Residence,
w 12t'
iopAi,LAD T. 131816)1'
1, will resume business October 4th, 33 gouth Nine.
teenth street. . . 11mM-tut*
SIG: P. IiONDINBLLA, TEAL" ER 0 r
. Biry,lng . . • Pri , int# leasons 044 classes., r•Bonktozsce
808 S. wnirt4lith street. - ' angs.ti§
BANKING HOUSE
IkYCOOKF,&O.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHIL A TVA
DEALERS
'IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
We will receive applications for Policies of
Lifee Insurance In the new National Life In
surance (~•ompluay of the ;United States. Full
information given at our office.
; . ,IT i ANDOL
,•I .
r
.4„„ER,,,,„..„ .
~...„
Dealers In IL B. Bonds and Members of
Stock and Gold Batelmage, receive
counts of Bunke and Bankers on , liberal
terms, Issue Bilk of Exchange on
Hambro & Son, London. ,
B. Metder, Sohn .& Co., Frankford.
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris.'
And other principal cities, ' and Letters
of Crredit available throughout Europe
W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
33AI\T~KE~~,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST. MORTGAGE BONDS,
.40 South-Third Si.
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE_BONDS
Vilmhigton and Reading Railroad,
BEAItIN6i IxTEfIEST
AT SEVEN PER i*-ecriumby,
,
Payable,April and Optober,,hree'ef State
and; Unteri , Stisteii,WEßs.,
• -
Thia'road run tbrotigh iithickly,;'populatad and rich
agricultural and manniattniing dOtrict. •
For theiresentive axd offering a limited amount Of the
aboe'bondOsi ' -
85 Cents and,lplerest„
with ibai , biantiiljoaa.;:iand ,
insareatt a largo 'raniunorat, , iiie
trade. Wo;repaainiand bct:tkopda tlita pheailefiti
claea",iayeetziaatqa Thep •' ' . '
...PAINTER & , CO.,'
,)
•• , ji
Bankers araDealersin Gorminmentesp
P111E1,,P,311.AL.
WT , r i‘ 0 , 11 . —ALL , :pialtsONS: ARE
-LI herebYcautioned againgt harboring or trusting
any of the crow Ot.the Biltieb Bark Bertha Tentple,”
Mador an no debt', of their contracting
, be paid by Captain or Consignees, WORKMAN & 00.,
FINANCIAL
WD 7 DEALER - S - lii
GQLD,'&c.
ATJTIM
: - ' • - • ----"---
i t . 3 i r ESBRVING BRANDY
tthre Villa and White Mine Vinegar.
v 10 , 4; vr, c air,
dreell Olinger. Anet.sed iseed,splees. &e.
All the requisites for Preserving and ickling
ALE•EIff
DZ'ALEII IN FINE GEOCIBuIEI3,
Corner '
EinVenth and Vine! . Stientair
larlfgE 'BR4 M,YWORP.4III4IURVING.
clieledartlcle init . ,' received and forma° at
C STY'S East End• grocery, No.llB South , fteond
street, below Chestnut street.
NW GREEN: 'GINGER.--400 P O UNDS
of choice Green Ginger In etone and for ealeat
,e0118 , ,,Z17.$ Grocery, tio4 t 118 Bouth Be9ond
istreet,belowlUbestnut stiTet. , ,
•
PTC-71' OMAT .PEA, *LOCK
44 urt i e a n d junlel sOups of,ttoiton Club litautdac
tare, ono of the finest articles .
...for Tic-nice mid sailing
For sale at COUSTYS Nast End Grocery, No,
die South Recond etreet. below Chestnut stmt. :
W NW' ~ItIESS' SHAD ' AND ' SPICED
/1 altdOn' Tongues and Bounds, In prime order, just
/undyed anktorselo,ltt 00;161'):1:1 East End Grow)!
4148011 t Secant; etr,oet. below gheetnut strati,:
rUlik;4l.lo;tkr 4:111Utfl) Alkiti r ''WHOLt
Piaci Ittlellelfgltuutard , by the end —Choke
hitt) Wine and Oral , AtVe.v.llleAar_tot plckllngin
store and for wale at' -
au Vbeeoni—
ith i4d zi 41r:Tq
1860.
.FITRNITURE•
1316 cutglrivot STREET.
Having just centpletid tbe finest lot of Furniture ever
produced in this oitY t T trill receive orders for the same,
during the month of SePronlYtT,
inxcis'ilixrwrt,L OFFEttI..,NDUCEitENTS
TOTURCIIABEIIB. • •
The designs are new and elegant. Tbo
,worliroanoldp
and materials are of the bigliest order.
I itiviretlie attention of those wbo intend furnishing to
call and examine the stock' of Furniture, and convince
lbeinselN*es of trio above facts.
JOHN M. GARDNER, .13141 Chestnut
1 0 UMBVR.
MULE BROTHER , & CO.,
2.1500 - Saaih!
1869.
- •.• "Ai : Sar'Eß s • " emn
r I A I T IaELECTI h N
•
• FOR PAtTEENS:
14.2eck SPRUCE AND HEM.LowictQap
ove.- BPEUCE AND HEMLOCK.
LAROE SOCK.
. .
---- • .
F. 14.0 41,1).A....FL00nni0.: 1 gkip
1869 - -
. FLoniDA MIN
,ELOOG. ~..,,LQuit/.
CAROLINA FLOORING: ' •
.'VIRGINIA FLOORING. •
. . . • DELAWARE FLOoRING'.
A6ll FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING,.‘
1869. - FLy ( 1,1211 4 1.11T1 3 0 ( 117. '1869.
RAIL MANX- , ' •
101 4141 1 ;
• ALNUT. BOARDS AND •
Yt
WALlit/T BOARDS.
IPAL:IUT PLANK.
• .
AL+BOR SD
• • -
UIL DER YOU • L ._ • :
• . OAIYINUT AIAK S. &O EYS, .
B.
1869 1869
LUMBER. •
' UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. -
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND. BI E. ,
1869- .§EASONED POPLAR:. 1869
SIOASONRD •
TCIIITE
OAK PLANK
• HICKOUT. •
1V 69 CAROLINA , EIVANTLINd.-1
lOV9. . CAROLTNA If. T. SILLS,
NORWAY SCANTLING.
isgo ciWAR SHINGLES. 1 869
CEDAR SHINGLES. •
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOR SALE LOW.
1869
-T
PLASTERING R
• PLASTERING L L AT A IL 1 91 69 •
L _
MAELE ATH.
BROM En. a. cu.,.
21.00 SOUTH STREET:
•
Lumber Under (Cover,
ALWAYS/Dux. .
Walton, White, Pine, Yellow Vint., Spruce, Hemlock,
bhimglclitkecri*WaYoS,n_tglmistiiolttalel
WATSON 4XI GILLiNGHAM.
....11.141_111.clunord../Street,latkamteentb-Waird.
alto-1)1
TURMAS S.; POHL, LUMBER MEE,
1: chants, No.lollB. Fourth street. A$ Their Yard
will be found 1V al nut,Ash , Taylor, Cherry., Pine, Hem
lock, &e., &C., at reasonable priers. Give theta a call.
• -MARTIN TIIO.IMS,
mlll7-012* EL-MS.I'OUL.
YELLOW 1 1
.114 E LUMBER.—ORDERS
.L for cargoes of every desert ptiotr Sawed ',umber exe
cuted at 'short nqtlce—qualkty subject to inspection.
. .1r to 'E'DW. IL BOWLEY. 16 South Wharves. fed
TIIE FINE ARTS.
Established 176)5.
A. S: - ROI3II.NSON
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Bsal~tifuLChxomos,
'ICIIGRAYINGS AND PAINTINGS,
Manufacturer ()fall kinds of
Looking!Ghps, Portrait &Picture 'Primes.
cao . CHESTNUT , STREET.
Fifth Door spore the Continental, •
PULDADELPHLt.
SITDD.A.RDS & FENNEMORE,
Artists and Photographers,
11AVE OPENED THEIII•NtW GALLEBIZS,
No. 820 Arch Street.
Calllmd soe them.- Pictures In ;ov . ory 'style; nod - natio
faction trtutronteed.• - , ,
/4 • p•--All the Nr•ltattres „Of H.EELER. do PENNV
7itoliE, Into of, Zio.s 8. BifillTH Street, Imvo been re
moved to tho Now ; ; , •
900D5 . .
PATENT;SHOULDER:SEAM.SHIRT
MANUFACTORiY:_
Orders for these eelobratcl dhirte supplied promptly on
Gentlemen's.Faurnishing Goods,
Of late Styles ircftril variety. . • ~ • ;..
WIXCIIESTER & CO.'
- Io6C)T-IFISTNTYV:. -
Je3-mw
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
~,:AND
GV , NTWNOVEVrIIVS-
J''W ''SCOTT & CO
Chestnut:Sfreet,
Four doors bolo* Oontp:ton!f4
rnhs , f urpar
4. - tkivis . ( xitwri . r.ltlpii; .,. . - !.. -1 : :,
048 -FIXT V ItEij:-4211,___Tiwg t' Y, ICi L.
, NA ..& :TUACKAAA , I`Lo.. 7/B,on
.4 t , BREM
tutors of, Oa s 01xturds, itarliPH,..t e lr 'e t &O., 6tr i e n t lir i Ga ttu l Ti l r t a ll;
attention of the publielle their large' and
ment of Gni' Chandellers,Tendants Brackets;' '''' cgant ammrt.
also Introduce ft; a pipes intq dwellings publio buildl &a, mh
ings., and attem •to extpticling altering an ' .
Tapes. All wor warranted ..! ~. and . I° , ol YAiring gas
.
v4;:'
aw Qheetaut street
imko.
4 " 11 40 1116
Tn Internatior Orkt zent,
`7 , 4 '
uvett
lion ase e t w e a at'aikoa
Ths Pall Mall .Gazetle thinks that Fenian
prisoners ignould not be, pardoned. •
Tun Czar. Pro'hilbiGt Russian 13isbnps fni
ro
.attendingAlie.aciiiiiehidar(;ouMil.."- ' ' ,
NAPOLEON presided at the Connell of Mtn
isterst yeatellay. • . ~" ,f •
ntisicE `AnillUit 'bad a,' publid reception in
qttebee yesterday. •
EX.-SECEE'TAEY SEVAED , oseestertlay left, San
Enumclaw for Santiago-
Porrrr,ArtfirOfikOnTliatt a fund tor, the' re
lief of the widows and orphans of As-onilale.
THE -General,- Synod of,the Trislifchur,cil in
an asseinlily,'firDiiblin, Meialayiltrotested
agatilst ,
Tim , Ma‘ter Atechables 'of' the tjnitedotates
are, holding their annual Convention in Pitts
",,
A nuNi,nuai proitesal Ibeeconfeietice on
the Turco-Egyptian quatrel will, it is ex
pected, be refused by the great ixtwers of
-EurtMeh.." , 'I"
GINEEAL ',PRISI; after his liitervieW with
Napoleon, telegraphed to Madrid that be would
'hesitate at no saca-ifice , lo ernsh the., patriots of
'rut: Federal telegraph tulministration of the.
North Gritiati ° lStatea' be,reafter tfie
• n ; te,coramtnit ot t
the' , reticli`eahle
f4.9PßterAtd- itErouTs7.lpma , ..*.--INuningni
received at. New York, state that President
' Baez defeated Geri. 'Cabral "on 'August 25th,
with a In as of 31 killed.
, .
Ix reply to Baron Gerolt, Treasurer Spinner
has Mailed that a certahrtettsdollar Coufedec , ;
rate ,notels'gennine, but werithlesS:' -The. Mite
is tobe used in a law-suit in Germany.
ONE htilidred'itnd forty4eVen ,thairsarid
dol
lar, in fractional currency was receivedptrt yie..ster,-
day, at the Treasury Dement, „fro i the
, New York Bank Note .(orniiitly..
I A duel on Monday, at San Francisco,
between.Jarnes Smedburg and J. B. •Gardner,
the former had two lingers 'shot off, and was
satisfied.. : - .
THE Managers of the Avondale Relief Frind,
at Plymouth, Pa., yesterday appropriated
$5,0111) to meet. the .immediate wants of the
Sufferers.
A GAME of base ball in .NeW, York yester
day, between the Mutual Club of that city and
the Athletic Club of this city, resulted in favor
of the Philadelphians by a score 'of '24 to 22.-
Ts r
, ~
boilers of the' steamer . Phantom ex
ploded yesterday morning', near Paducah, Ky.,
killing lice or six persons 'mid. injuring many
others. The boat , and cargo. are, a totatickss..
A noy Of • seventeen stabbed another aged
fourteen, in . a --(odor} , •at- NewarkiN.:44last:
evening. The victim is not etpeeted to, re
cover. _ '
,it lEirr J. GOULD Ita.i.beeu arMSte4.at .
Toronto, charged with the commission of for-
genies amounting to $OO,OOO in Monroe
county, N. Y.
ONE thousand excursionists from New York
and New',. JersO gate a,serenadefo : judge
Packer, hiStesidenee, in Mauch 'Chunk : Oast
evening. The Judge was absent, and lion.
Men Craig responded in his behalf.
alkgedA.mbawhlibusters ar
rested at New Bedford,.were taken to Boston
yesterday: :Brown and A - lart, leaders *ere
held , each In s2,o46ball,''and the rest In
each. ,
.
Ex-Cor.r.rxron Pnruti Ft - t.t.r.n • was ar
rested in St. Louis,' on Monday, on the cha'rge,
of Special _Treasury:' Agent Kinsella - ,-that lie
defrauded the Government.. .11e Will'he'taken•
to New Orleans for exarninatton.
• - • • .
Trig - ticket office of.the Port Crane Station;
on the Albany and Susquehanna (N. Y.) Rail
road, was robbed of several hundred dollars in
tickets and; money on , Friday' night. The
thieves, who are at - large, stamped and Used
some of the tickets. '
Tmjn have been .heavy rains in. Minnesota
since Saturday, and the Mississippi and.. Minn
esota rivers are tiuoded, causing great .destruc
lion of property.-Below 3litineapolis, fifteen
thousand tons of hay , have' been, swamped.
The grain has ago been a4mgieit In St;
Croix county alone; the loss- is estimated at
$15Q,000.
___ . _
fi is stat,ect in a WaAingtoli desliater that
(en.'. SickW w not authorized to make any
-dertiand'illithithe-SpanistrGovernmetit - 7 in re
ference:to Cuba, but nwrely_ to act with' dism
tion' wit a Mediator I)etween that Polver and
Cuba; - - -,There are some apprehensions in
Wasifingtott that dilliculties ntay ; gow' out of
the Peitetne.nt, among the Spaniards'eattied by
the presenrpdsition of the United States.
, ,
From our late Editions of Yesterday
By the Atlantic Cable.
MAnnin, Sept. 15.z—The Journals of this city
assert that the
-Government recently sent a
• circular.letter, to.the great powers of Europe
respecting the note. trots General Sickles, the
American Oil the subject of the
recognition of Cuba, and that .replies
favorable to the rights of Spain haV - e been re
ceiVed from England, France and Austria.
1.,,0xp0.tv Septenaber.l.s.—There was largo
meeting or cotton 'meraTints,, spinners - ma
manufacturers at Manchester, . last
_evening,
ri
for the purpose of , consideng the condition
of trade in 'Lancashire. Speeches were made
and resolutions adopted. One of the latter
asserted that it Was exPedient toforninnasso-'
ciat ion to urge Parliament to grant an inquiry
into_the causes.of_the deprgssedstate of..capi
tal and labor. It was' also resolved to hold a
_public, meetings in the principal
towns of England. , The want of reciprocity . ;
the Frenchtreaty, and- the system of Amen-.
can imports and , English exports ,were gen
erally condemned.
Pious, Sept. 15, 4 P. 31.—The Bourse is firm.
.
Itentes, 71. f. 05. -
Loxuoii, Sept. n, 4.30 P. M.---Consols closed
at 921 for' money, and 920.93 for account.
Five-Twenties, o 1 1862, 831; of 1865, Old, 821,
and of 1867, 82; Erie, 28i .1 - 11irtois Central, 94. i
LivxurooL, "Sept.. la` 4.30 sP. M.—Cotton
closed irregular. Uplands, 13d.; grleans, 131 d.
Sales to-day, 4,000 bales, ' including 2,000 for,
export and. speculation. •
LONDON, Sept. 15, 4.30 P. M.-- 7 Sugar dull,
both on the spot and afloat.'
HAvnu, Sept. 15.- 7 (lotton closed heavy,both
on the spot and afloat. .. •
ANTwtur, Sept .15. 7 -Petroleum flrni at 5t
. - ,• ,
The Cuban IPrcipiisitiositi` 4 •
ISpecial 'Despatch to tho
AVAsirtiOTON, Sept. ;15 It' .18certaineo:'
that the 'various propesitions for . the settle-.:
mint of the Cuban question heretoforealluded
,- -prein these de.spatches have been carefully con , -
sidered by the State DeparbbenCt and ,finally.
abandoned as inapracticable,,on accounted-the
dissatisfaction among the ':Cuban leaders..
There remains now pointing only the 'original(
propositions for the sale ofthe , Island to the`_.
4.)tibans, which SPain,dilelfried , at;firstte . efitiii':i
fain,' but was again asked .for a final ,anSwer.
It is mvell-known, howev.er, in advance, :that
the Spanish authoritievw.ill return the propo-_
sition,with a decided, negative reply to treat.
- uponsuch a basiS: , •.. , ,„
Some apprehensions are Title, here that 'the
steadily growing excitement among the Silan
lards and the, alleged plottings of in
Paris are sure, indications_ t iitiong
against the policy of the United States on . the
Cuban question, and will most lilfelk - lead to
grave complications-bet Ween this country and
tlie Spaniards, and perhaps with other Euro
,
peanpowers. •
From St. Louts.
, ,
Si: Lol.T. . Sept. 15:The .=case • - of I.l`rauk
1 Mooney, againiit, the OWiaers:ef, the steamer,
Flish, tor daniages for outrageous treatment •
at the hands of John Garrett, mate 'of the
tifeainerfr , befdr4itareL ;. 1 ,106'; Wien
- Mclo4 l eYlipOurittbi4V2l l lr
tnibl "bp4, t 'bead' Vb4ll • 14 bwooli„.:iul:itiA
C 4144 filsl3l(37 , bUttar;eff
ecitinuatted by -Garrott almost • unpreeediMted;',, , ,
atid — W yfa.r Itntr: fintitigbritd"brageool"
aggerateci 'q3tety ; ha e;
abort of tlie facts of the . ease. - 0-ttrrett
will nobably be tried9bpforO, ''Ernited'
States .cdurt for inhunian - t treatment of a'
From Baltimore..
Ditr,rnitonn, Sept. 15.--The DemooratieCitt * ;
Convention to-day noreinated:AugustuS A
brt 'for, Sheriff, and Charles P. Rahler
City Surveyor. • ,'" •
ASTichael 'Roach, who was stabbed last night
on Fayette street, near Calvert, receiving
wounitivdied this morning. Two parties ail'
under nriat for ths set-
„
, From Inalanopons. ,
iIiDIANAPOLY!t, Sepos--Thejuryin the
case of lynuo.6l
Murder of Jacob Young and wife, a year a; o;
have returned a verdict of mtirder in the first
degree, and. AbrahanL been sentenced to
iniprisonmentler lifo
Fire in Warner, N.H.
iCaNcone, N. 11,..; Ferrin's
paper mill in Warner: was burned last might.
Tim loss is $14,13°0 ; insnrance, $10,000.,,,H. D.
Carter loses in Stoat , S9OO 'W. -13. { `Davis Ks
_Ces-shingle-aniL.olap-lioard . : .wes. . also
',burned, Luss.i,F4ooo; insiirauce, $2,000.-
0 000 0 : • t
Itocnswrzn, September 1.5,--Ex-Lieutenant-
Governor Church .• dsPgar9Wd.Y.
ill or plaurbky at hit} ieSidenee in this, city.
From ,Illoston.
Bowrori, Sept. 15,. -George` Poabody t'est'er'-',
day gave another $50,000 to the Peabody 'ln.
btitute, in the town named after him. This
swells h!s'donatioteto $OOO,OOO.
.
Marine IntyllWence.
`HAVANA , SepterlibCr `steam
from-lievr,York.. ..The Danish
bark Mary dragged her anchors inanzanilla
Bay on September Al
6th and ; sunk• in shallow
water. Thc, Spardah r way steamer Huelva-has
goneto her assistance. t ".
MATTERS ES :RESERAL.
„.,Acid, of,,Peaches. , .
An cxehange observes -that.the utilitarian
side of the peach question has, not been fully
inspected. The acid of the peach is one of the
most indelible substances known. Oxalic
acid has no effect on It, heat will not discharge
it; nitrate of silver is leas datable. Why can
not this acid be utilized ? Either as a lasting
ink for law papers or a marking ink for linen,
or for printing in colors, it might be valuable.
The difficulty of obtaining it is not to be Com
pared with that of procuring citric acid from
lemon.% or tarta.ric acid from thelees of wine.
Might it not be useful as an ink for printing
b tnk cotes ?
The Last of the ChianOns.
Adieu to Chignons. ' The; I:infirm has de
creed that high puflii and frizettes shall no
longer exist. - The long , chatelaine , braidS
looped at the back •of the head and falling to.
`the shoulders . are hereafter thestyiP. There
is an evident trace of the changes in the Em
press's sentiments in these modes of balr dress
ing and the fashions which folloW . them. In
her brilliant...prime she emulated the splendors.
and 'frivolities' of 'Marie ' ' Antoinette's
court and ' the Val-
lerie and Pompadour: '•Tn her ; pensive
anti graceful , decline- she reverts to
the: stately: and. eXclinfit3 - d irianneriv of
ancient - chatelaines. - 'These *nit the hcioplesS '
skirt of flowing velvet or poult, the cavalier
plume and the • wide brimmed hat,' the.
broidered gauntlet and the drooping braids.
One wiltnojonger, ..re.cognize thellftishionsn.fr,
the dern64)tofidt antl'Or king,s' 'favorites In' the '
allurements of coquettish puffs and long
crimped tresses, in the :•dres.s . 'fluttering with.
'ribbons and bows and light with bouillions ; •
a quieter, ;. more decorous, and ,. aristocratic
style,lione the less Costly. basics advent With'
the chatelaine braids.
The Flying Ship.
'e hear no inore .
fornia air-ship that, made a completely success
ful trial trip, but that has since - been . kopt as
Safely out *Of sight' ns - thoughit'had been
proved a total failure. It is singular how many
machines, aerial' , and terrestrial, are inverter'
everyyear,iirove entirely successful, and are
never heard of afterward. The story : f the.,
Avittir is-that otscores of other' air-sliipsi and
the road locomotives that triumphantly fulfil
allthe hopes .• of their . inventors
are brought. out—and taken in.
again=a dozen times a year. Only
the other day this latter übiuuitous and peren
mial_machinCiurned_up.l.lx.M lobilrgli,-wher_e
it dragged a heavy loan rapidly uphill, stopped
instantaneously while descending the , s;eopest
grades; picked its =way ettieft hl • amorig but
dreds of astonished: carriages and - Wondering ,
liorSes," - arol Conducted itself generally like a
thing of life andinoretban`equane intelligence.
Yet we venture to assert that no man will ever
see the Edinburgh road locomotive again. It;
has been completely" success.ful, and, cone: 9uentiv, like all othe completely successful
inventions of the Same sort, will vanish into
the unk-nown.'
Bird Hats;
The last herrid invention of fashion is the
bird hat, which' is copied from the 'English
modes for ladies this fall. The round hat is
entirely covered with the,breastof apartridge
or golden pheasant as it was stripped from the
bird; and, to add to ' the tout ensemble, the
bead of, the 'creature, with uplifted beak and,
angry. eye, is ..put.' on as -• a - crest, 'peering.
and peelsing directly on the, front: It is a
horrid and savage-looldng fashion, sUggestive
of bloody fingers and greasy scalping-knives.
3"1 - f - e — gelitle - iiiiiiiilen - of tine - avenue - int glit - adita
leek of hair torn from the head of her worst
enemy or most devoted lover. With a spear
in the end of her . -parasol, and a Japanese
death's-head raffling among the charms at her;.
watch-gnard; the war-paint - on her cheeks,and
thiS deadly signal on her brew, she is far from ,
iipacilic or alluring creature.
A l;teggar on noriebnelc.
The ennobled Russian peasant who. saved
the life of the Czar from assassination did not
commit suicide as alleged.\ A letter from St.
, Petersburg of thel,2Bth of August says:
For the first three months after las exalta
tion Olcip IvanolTiCornizaroff, arrayed in rich
Clothes, conversed with by*European celebri
ties, .foreed • to sleep in a, bed and eat
at, a table, feted` to 'diStraction and
stared at everywhere-like a new and startling
African monkey, was, probably the
• most, fa
mous and most miserable man .in Russia;; but,
that he shOuld take hisowiflife When conifor
ably settled on a farm, in the, interior,, far- re
-Moved froiAall the bustle .latul ceremony by
which lie was formerly, martyrized, possessed
of an ample fortune, and •svitli full libertyz to
follow his own taStes; would deeritlo argue a
passion for self-destruction as strong as that of
pm suicide who swore '"to hang himself or
perish in the attempt,"
‘l.7"` PIIO.,TAXIDIga,
Deported - for rhiladelpnm isvening
ilAVANl4All—Steamship WyorningOaptaln et T iu h e , a
11:e 3 C l i t igi n O?rn
"forting & Co; 1 circularreaw Pleston Ar, Son; 92, empty.:
keuri Choo•Nnglo; I !All Mral F Forks;
'N . 'S - Henry & Co;2d9 liblerTbales sheepskins 3 410 - Wool
lidaines; 1 do rags . 4. Barris & IfeNThell; 30 docotton D
. .„'Vr
;&C Kelly; t; empty kegilu crnooto; 37 - do bble Massey,
Boston & Co,_• 25 bales cotton George H McFadden; 204
- do order; 17 do R.rattordcitia,Co; 9 thillandolpli&Jeuks,
LIMB, Jk—Brig Sea Breeze (Br), Bulkloy 150 tone
Jogwood „Tilos ,Wattson & Sons. • ' ; „„ ' •
NORFOLIi.,-;Drig Rio Grande, Allee—/14),7Ve t‘l o feet
'heart cypress shingles 9050 do sap do Patterson Idpnin:
)111011XXIENTS OF OCEAN STEAIIIEBS.
- . TO 41111gY:E,
antra FROM - ' 'FOR DATE
fimidt ... „. ..... s . York
Thirtaark . ...;. , ..,.:, , ..Liverpol...Netv York» ' Sept,' 1
Cruz.. Now York , Sept, 3'
.. .. • 'Sept.,.!3
Java ^ Liverpool—Now York Sept. 4
Allemannia. Havre...NowYork..- , Sept. 4
Hermann - - "Hadre.t,Now'York ' Sept.' 9'
City of Limerick-Antwerp—New York-. ....... „......Sopt. 4
Weser ---- SmithanaptowzNewtrork.: - .. ,-
Aleppo. Liverpool New York via B Sept. 7
Colorado ' Liverpool ?'.Now- York . Sept, 8
City of Iloston.,...Liyersool..,New York ' ~.13opt;,!!
,iib e i n New York :.Bremen Sept. 16
'Europa . New York.,.Glaegow...l Sept 18;
Virginia. — NOW York... Liverpool , Sept.lB;
St Laurent, New .York...Havre ' Sept.lB
C. of Autwerp....Now York... Liverpool - • Sept.lB
Pi-u5e1an....... . Quebee.,.Liverpool , Sept.lB
(lei/ Voinie New York..,New Orleans Sept. 18
C of Ballituure..Now York ..,Liverpool via 11 Sept. 21
Sava Now York.„LiverpOol' ' Sept.=
4 DAtirt4VOW:kr'fintil:N — Pali c Al4tril irAc, 111fUtaDAYAgM41:EgRilfrO
.t.:Ovitib•, N •
:....;...:. !:.'H orkbtir ' 1-!:'..!,!.. , .:.',:.•1 1 5eT1Eft -
' -'l.alttii , ,;• ,, , I .:.:.tritki6it 'Vitt.: LiVe 0001%,
NPOJr A r llitrit IrdXolv TArk.iarlq..selixi, il:6::::iipprigl
mpnRui4 , :.;,.. ,! .... , ‘!:, igew;Yorit:::lsrtity -.. .::: ................. z's!
1.-;eoputra .:. : . 1.;-fiew rotu".. - . Vera hit:. ..... ;t:L.a..-V..P;. 24,
i i -' 7 " - - , ': ijPAßD'eFr. r i i ft:EC:D.E - .: - ' -- '' 7- '
! ,\ , - 3artaitolk.' - . lifo, - EtairOostrartza '
.4 . olN t hr. NM , $!.,..! 1 ,. .. , •!, • '
;111.458. L.' GILLESPIE, ?
- -
4 • • • -•.•:•_. ••, ARRIVED . .YESTERDAY. , . •
.Steamer Mars, Grumley; 24 haura from Raw Yock,ivlth'•
•mdse • to-VMd Baird & • _ •
Erig Sett •Breete - ler). "Buckley;'3o' days' from Tank f
Ja. with. logweedl.6 -Titus ,Willlaurt• &Sons. •
. . Sent Wm- n Idattn,.:...ROgers;', from ' acksoniille;"slth'
lumber to. captain. • . -. , •
•
Sfeatiter hiaxon,•,Sears.•Dcsitotp, II Winger dc
Stranier:•,Lb•Shriver... 3 Dennis; , .: , BaltLmore: Gravel: Jr..
Josie,llllldredi.t/inu, Rotterdam, liVarren& Gregg.,
klSchr Natita (Dr).. - Ford, St.JohiGEB. - :E .&13ouder.&
ehc C J Errickson , Smith, Scituate, Weld, Nagle &
Rehr &bid e.lngalls; Ingalls; Roston, •.;do
POresmouth ; captain. „
Correitnoridenee of the 'Philadelphia'
' • H • - • READING. Sept.l4 7569
.
lhe" - folloirluc hosts from the Union - Canal passed Int° -
the Schuylkill 'anal; Philadelphia, laden and.,,
consigned as fo lows: • • ••• • H • .
•Jerry King,:ialtit limestone tO.J. Shiteffer;Alnion,Lime.,
.Ltuly. light.• to captain,'" NOntaita; lumher k'• Egolf; Gen grant, oalt . ltunher to Maccus D.
.I • ••- • • • • ,lIATRE Sept. •
-11xe'folhavring heats
„left her,eithlamornitig,llaneneirut ,
consigned as fo ll ows: • • . . • - •• • • • "
Ogdmutm - ;: with . ; lumber ,to. , 'Eaylor; At 33440;
retic , . do to order • J ]MT Clinton, lime to Chesapeake. . • -..
•• • .
Brig Solideo Glorja, Wienaud, from Rotterdam for
:this port, at Scilly 20th nit. . •
Brig 0 C Clary , Gould, at Boston 14th instant ; from
Smyrna.
Brig Anna f..Wellington. - .owens. was, loading at" COW
Bay othinst. -
Brig Eaglet, Tooker, sailed from Leghorn 20th ult. for
Boston.
Brig Allston, Sawyer, hence at Bangor 13th inst.
Brig „ID Kirby : Bernard, cleared at Hew York ORB
inst. tor CharlOston.• ; -
Brig Julia A Ilalleek, Briggs', hence at Ilortriel? 13th.
instant.
Saws Clara Merrick, Bondi . , and,Olivoi Reynolds,
hence at Lynn 7th inst.. . •-
Schr H W McCulley, Hubbard; hence at Lynn 10th
imitant. -
Schr Z Stratton... Me nu:ldea, lianas atLynn.l2,th lust."
Schr Ruth, Shaw, cleared at Portland 13th 'natant .
for t bis port.
Schr S P M Tasker, Allen 'from Bath 11th inst.
for this port.
Schr Scud... Morgan, hence 'at Portstrionth7.2th inst.
&bra 'Matanzas. Bragdon;„ Barah, , B, Sonet; Hatidy,'
and Wings of the Burning . . Mr.Farland.,sailed from
Portsmouth 17th inst..forthialport. i! - '
Schr Bee, Hastings, hence at Richmond L3th inst.
Captain McLaren. of the'British" brig Ruth, ab
mington. NC. from New-York, reports: On the Tth 'Boit
lat,Sa 5, 1012 73, spoke British brig John Sanderson, Col
lel', from N (AV York, hi days out tor Po Spain. Trill.
lose forettipoaitati raninf Port
opwaiit., jtbboom,
beam end atdvelleand loSi•of deekllcaut:'"Theliraf Mate,
steward,one seaman and the captain's ion were drowned
in the cabin. Copt .31eL supplied her witu water. The
Satiderscin thcql bore ;northward,. tao Ulm for the first
port she could reach for repairs.
SUIVPERS'—GUIDE.
-
OE BOST 0 N.-STEA3ISHIP LINE
DIRECT. SALLTICG FROM EACH PORT EVERY
Wethieid - as . • ' antSitiiidit yi;
FEO3I PINE 'STREET WRARFLPDIDADE44I.A.,
• • AND 'LONG WHADF,'•ROSTON ,
. • • •
' FROM PHILADELPHIA., f .._,,,__• FROM' BOTTOM
SA XON:WednesdaY,SejA, IT ARlZS, , Weelnesday, Seta, 1
; NORMAN , Haim-they, • . 4 ROMAN , Saturday., ' • 4
' ARlES A _Wedueaday, .“ . 13 SAXONakirednesday, " 8
1
110MAN,Saturday, "' .11 NORMAN . , Saturday," 11
SAXON, Weehteeday, " 15 ARIES . IN ednesday, " 15
NOR3IAN . , Saturday," •18 RO3IAN, Saturday, •• 18
ARIES. AN ednesduy •• 'PI SAXON, Wednesday, " "M
ROM AN, Saturday, " 25 NORMAN, SaturdaY," 25
i
SAXON, Weelncad4i 'Pt M AXIE44,"-Wedueselar r " 29
, These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
*very day.
Freight torn arded to altpaints in New England,
Nor 'Freight or -: PHESEEE temperltrap&minaodations)
apply to , HENRY WIN SOR & CO.,
• 838 South .Delaware avenue.
HILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
P
.NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.-
rILROLIM FEEIGET , AIR , LINE TO THE SOUTH
' • AND WEST. •
CVETY f-4ATUIIpAY
THROUGH RATES to' all 'points in North and Sonth
iarolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg., Va.. Tennessee and the
eat via' and Tennessee ..Air-Line and Rich
mond.and Danville 'Railroad.
. Frantz HANDLED-BUT ONCE and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The_regularity,eafety_and_cheapness_of_tbis_routs_
commend it to the publl'c as the most desirahlomedium
for carrying every description of freight,
No charge for commission, drayage, or any espenae for
— traysfm.
Steamships insure at lOwest rates.'
Freightrecaived DAILY. _ ,
WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO.
No. lir Sontli Wharves and Pier No. I North Wharves.
W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichmond and City Point,
T. P. CROW ELI., & CO., Agents atNorfolk.
- 10111BILADELPHYA h 'AND ' SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. • .
The YAZOO Will. sail for NEW ORLEANS on
Sept. 23, at 8 A. 31.
The JUNIATAI3vIII ',sail ;for" NEW ORLEANS, via
i• • ANANASept.
BTlie WYO3IINO will sail for SAVANNAH on
oaturda:y, Sept. le, at S o'cloek A: 31. • . -
The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday. Sept. 18th.
The PION S will sail for WILMINGTON, N.0.,0n
at 8A: M. - , •
Through - bills of lading sighed, and paisSge tickets
sold to allpoints South and West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at .QUEEN ST. WHARF.
'For freight or passage, apply to
WILLIAM ,4. JAMES, General Agent,
• - 130 South Third•street.
'MEW EXPRESS - LIITE . TO ALEN
speak,: and Delaware Canalovith connections at Alex
andria from the most direct route for :Lynchburgi Brie
tol,Knoxville;Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leavoregularly from the •frrst wharf above
arket streetievery Saturday at noon. •
Freight received
• No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves.
.
VOTICE - F-=-F
1 1 ( AWARE AND RARITAN - CANAL EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY. , • . •
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica.
Hon between Philadelphia and NeW. York. •
Steamers leave 'daily from' first wharf helow Market
street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goods forwarded by' all the lines running out of New
••Y ork-,Nortb ;East and Westp-free of Commission.
reight revived and forwarded on ..accommodating
terms.e WM. P. CLYDE ..t,'CO.; Agents,
No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS. ,ELAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York.
1 4 19 R • - LIVERY OOL—,TIIE, -
tirt:chisa ship "Hantinh" Morris," 1,061 tans regis
ter, Morris. master. This 'Vessel' .1311CCeed8 !. the Ilerth
Temple. and having the bulk of her cargo engaged, will
have quick despatch. For balance of freight or passage
',apply to PETER WRIGHT' ,t SONS, No. 115 Walnut
TOR LIVERPOOL.-THE PINE FlRST
classs bark BERTHA Tg,MELEi +526' tons, register,
Captain Mitchell. This vessel: succeeds the Mexi
ean,!and having the bulk of her Cargo engaged, tvill +hare
despatch. For balance of freight ornassage, 'apply to
PEZER ,WILICIIIT'&1601.13,115 Walnut street, • set-tf
VOR , BRISTOL, THE Al AM. ',BARK
• Caro, 369' tong' regitter, Captain' peal: Tido vesmel
being of small capacity and having a large nortionUS her
cargo engaged will haw! deapatch. or balance of
freight or pativkAtc, apply to r.ET - Ey, \9AIGIIT Ar, SONS,
115 Walnut '-
. , ,
IVOTICE:—=t i kiR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
..LI AWARE AND RARITAN' CANAL.
---SliVilq-SE-RE—TRANSPORTAT4OI,I4...O'
- - • DESPAT'OH I A.N.R - SWIFTSIIRE LINES.
The bustilesft of thtsellnes - will be'resomed on and after
the 19th•of March....For,frolght; which:will be taken on_
accommodating terms, apply to_WILIIAIRD & CO,
, • , . , . , • tio.l.3:lSonth Wharves.
. • .
D'gLAWARE, AND ; O.I:IZSAPEAKE
!Steam ToW , BeatCompani. , —Bargee towed between
Baltimore, Havre 430 Grace, , Delaware
City and interniedlatelsOinta, • ,
NVBI, P. CLYDE & CO„Agents; Cait. 4ORN,LARGII•
LIN Bap't Office, i Swath)harresainiadelphia.
----
I\rpTIC.E.-4 1 111t4sTFAV: ; y0AgipEi r ,
.01
aware and Raritan tanal--Swifteuro . Transporta
tion. 'Comipany-,Deapatch and' - Swiftsure Lines, The
`btismess by these Lines will be 'resiiined on and after
the Bth March." For , Freight; which will be taken
on accommodating terms , apply,tO . Wll. DI: BAIRD .
C0..88 Smith Wharves.
TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
t) Ale for:invalids ,fandly'usi3, &o.- _ ;•, ' '
The subscriber is now furnished wit' his foil Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever
age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, byorder of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, ito.,comMend it
to tim attention ,of all consumers who want a strictly
puratrtiele; prepared from the Mat Materiabh and put
up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor
tation. Orders by ail or, ra
otherwiseproptly sappited.
m P. J. JOILD/kri,
bib. Walnut treet.,
below Third anstreets.
MARINE BULLETIN.
rola OF PHILADELPHIA-SErr.l6
WA / t'ii.97fi
• ' - -
cm? loarlinak L'Euritti, Sisared.at„ -Liyerpool instant;
for ts port ,
81111)..1,ancasteriJa9tson,entered out tit LiverP99i 2d
• :111p Emily .110 Near, Scott, cleared at iverpoo ,
'net. tor thia port. - • . • ,
Ship Bombay, Jordan, entered out at Liverpool 2d inst.
fo this Dort:
hip.Arcturna; Ed4vards,elearenatLivorpDol3oth ult.
for thmport.
BiripJas Guthrie, Johnson; cleared at Ban Fraucise r t),
'tithing'. for Liverpool with 32,000 eacksWbeat.
Ship: Ivanhoe, Harriman , _ cleared. atßanFranelsr,o..,
Ittlfiriat.lor Liverpool, with 49,000 eitickerWheat:' •
Steamer Prometheus, Gray, hence. at. Charleston.yesr..
Steamer Pjoneer, Barrett sailed from Wilmlngton,NC..
yestenlay for 4 this port: .. • , r
titeamer Minnesota (Br), Price"
,cleared at New York
yesterday for-Liverpool, • ,;
Bark Jiedwig , for this port, sailed from 'Gene 21st ult.
Bark Ella Moore Masters, 'hetu:s for', London.P o alod
hp the Channel being'.
Bark It G W Do_dge, cleared atCharieston 11{b ilistatlt„
for Georgetown, SO.
- • -
Brig Avarice hultz, hence - for Hamburg, was spoken
22d nit. lat 49, lon 11.
Brig Planet (Br), /trey; hence at St. Johns, PR Ist
instant.
MAlrL'siE .51ISCLLANY
at Noon
HYDE ,t TYLER, Agents at Geargeiown.
M. ELDRIDGE CO.; Akeuta at Alexandria, Va
;• . .:,,...i: . t!,i:i . 1 . p.1.. ,, '...141,4j - t•if,',.,,';'.'i;4.'' - .,i,:t
..:Fitir , .INSURANCEJCOMPANY.•
xy PAOLADELIRIOULL ' •
Offtoe-435 and 4370hestind Street
Assets on January 1, x. 869,"
.02; 437'7 3r0.13
...... . ... 4 4 0 0 0 0 00 .
LTNSP,ITTLED CLAMS, , " IMO= FOB 1884
112 3 r7 8 3 12. ' • 436 9 . 000 -
' i.ioraies Paid SiTictiol.42t2k Over'
0 5 ''500 4 300
„Peipetual and . Temporary Policies on 'Liberal Terms,
• The Company_ oleo issues Policies ,
upon' the Rents or
kinds o,t - buildhige, Ground Rents, and Biortgafiat.
, •
_ DIREOTOES. • -;
Alfred er. Daher,' Mired rater,.
Samuel Grant, ~., , Thomaa 'firkarks. •
Geo. W. /tabards, :Wm. B. Grant., , ,
. 1 % Lilac -beft*'•' - ::Thomas S. EWA: •
Geo: Pales, Gustavus S. aeneors.
• , ALFRED : BAKER. President.
• GEO. PALES, :Vice President.
NreALLISTER. SecretarY.' •''
THEODORE X. _SEGER, Aseistant Secretarr• • ,
.I.siCOrporatetl Nitsrol4 27, :,18200.
Offibe..- , 7 -N . O. 34 North "rifth'Stredi
INSURE. BUILEINCSLHOUSEHOLHIPUIINITURE
AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM •
LOSS BY 'FIRE
I Assets January 1 1E369
'01.400,066' OS.
T:
William H. Hamilton R
,USTE Ch RS
arles P. Bower,
. John Carrnw, Jesse.Llghtfoot, • . •
Georgo I. Toting, • Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph B..Lyndall, Peter Armbruster,
I.Abvi P. Coats,. M. H. Dickinson, •
Samuel Sparhawk?' Peter Williamson;
NI tn. Ang_. Seeg_er.
• ' • WM. H. HAMELTON. Pregibleati
. SAMUEL SPARRAWN, Vice Pretudent.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretors. "
The Liverpool
ee Globe Ins. Co.
`Assets Gold, 81.7 ,690,390
" the
United States 2,060,000
Daily Receipts over'S z0,000.a0
Premiums in 1868,
$5,665,97 s.OO
Losses in 1868, $3,662,44 . 5.00
No. 6 Merchants' E. , Cchange,
Philadelphia.
MILE RELT A NOE INSURANCE. COM
JIL PANE CIF PHILADELPELTAP .
Incorporated in 1841. . Olmrter
Office, No. MS' Walnut street.
CAPITAL O.
Insures against loss or damage age
FTBE,oti nausea,
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goode, Wares and MeTchandise in, town 'or
country.
LOSSES PROMPTLy. ADJUSTEISAND•PAID.
Assets. • • • $437,5%3 X]
Invested in the following Sett:trifles, viz.:
First, idovtguges on City Property, .well so-
cured 414/'6OO DO
United States G0vernm0ntL0an5...,,.4.,...,........ - 117,'056 00
Philadelphia City , 6 Per Cent. Loans. 75,000 00
Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan. .. ..'...- . 30,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage poo 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's/8 7 1'er
Cent. Loan...—.. 6,000 00
Loans oh Collaterals ' . ' ' 500 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds ' ' ' • 4,560 op
County Fire Insurance Company'a Stock. 5,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock... 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of 'Pennsylvania Stink 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock,.._. 380 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
• Stock . 3,250 00
Cash in Bank and on httnd ' 12,256 35
Worth at Par 6437,598 32
from SIBBT WHARF
Worth this date at market prices,
• DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. MI," Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel Castner,
Samuel Bispbam, — Jamed - Tt - Young - , --
H. L. Carson, ' Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
llenj. Tingles,'—Samuel_R—Thomas, _
Edwar Sitar.
_ THOMAS C. HILL, President.
IT J[. CIIIIII13; Secretary,.
Pitt LADELP /11A , February 17, 1,560. ]al-ttl the tf
THE COUNTY FIRE .14sTSURANCE /3031-
PANY.—Oilice, No.llo South Fourth street, below,
Chestnut.
;• The Fire Insttrance Company of the County Of Phila7.
del ph iti," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 49, for indeinnity against loss or damage by fife,
exclusively.
CHARTER . PERPETUAL. . ' ; • .
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure I,uildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either. per
manently or for a limited time, against less or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent, with the , absolute
safety of its customers. • • .. .
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible desPatat,
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller;
Henry Budd, . James N. Stone . ,
John Horn, Edwin Lateakirt, ; • •
Joseph Moore, Robert Y. Massey,, Jr.
George Mecke, - Mark Devine.
CHARLES J. SUTTER, President.
' HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN' F. HOECKLEY, Secretary, and
Treasurer.
THE,
PENNSYLVANIA. FIRE
RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorpbrated Mb—Charter Perpetual.
No.llo 'WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, fayorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by hre on 'Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on I urniture,
Stocks of Gooatt, and MerChandise generally; on liberal
Their Capital, together With - a
o Ei
largniplud Fund, le
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them,
to offer to the insured an undoubted security In the case
of lase. DERFOTORB.
Daniel Smith, Jr., . John.Deveremr. ,
Alexander Benson, , , ; Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazieburst, • .. Henry Lewis
Thomas Robins, . . • J. Gillingham Fell,
; • • Daniel liaddock,Jr.
G.
DANIEL; SMITH, JR., President.
WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary. aplo-tf
___
UNITED FIREME S INSURA NO
Thie Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE OITY OF PHILADEIi•
•
OFFICE—No. 727 Arch atreet.;Fonrth National Bank
Buildins..
DIBEG.TOBS •
Thomas J. Martin, -- flenry W. Bronner,
John Hirst.Alhertue King, •
Win. A. Bolin, Henry Bumni,
Jainee Mangan, James Wood,
Glenn,. Shallcrosa,
- James JoinerJ. Horiry Askin,
Alexander .T; Dickson,D lingh Mulligan
Albert O. Bab ate,. Philip Fitzpatrick,
'J
• ame F. Dillon. _
CONRAD B. ANDRESS,Prosident.
Wm. A. Borart. Treat,: . • .Wbx. H. ITAGsri. See'v.
rl
6&lca~No. t North' Fifth
street;
ne
a r mark e
street. •
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
_Charter perpetual. Capital and Meets. .1i166,000. Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mot
chandise,onf favorable terms.
DlREgroms ,
Win. McDanfel; • Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, ' , Frederiek Ladner
John F,Delsterlin Adam J. Glasz, •
RenrYareemnor, " IleurY Delany,
Jacob Schandon, ' John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian L. Frick,
Samuel Miller, George E. Fort,
William D. Gardner.'
WILLIAM: lifolitANlEL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON V ice President.
Pinup B. COLEMAN. Secretary and'lreasurer.
----- -.-
A BIERICAN FIRE. INSURANCE
211.PANT,Iincorporated 1810:—Oharter perpetual.
-,-N0.310-WALNUT-street,abOve' Thirdaidladelphia. •
' Having ;a largo pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus lit.
vested in sotlnd >and available' Securities, continuo to
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandiser
vessels in port,. and their cargoes, arid other
,persoual
property. ~631 losses liberally and, promptly adjusted. •
0/B:EOTORS.
Thoma,SlL Plaxio;. , , Edmund G. Dutilh,
John Welsh; • Charles W. Poultuel, ,
Patrick:Brody, ' ' Israel Morris,
John T. Letvis;John P. Welborn',
• • William V. PAUL
THOUAS B. MARLS, PrOSKOIIt.
ALDEUT O. ORAWFOBD, Secretary. •
FIRE ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.
if /'
I'IrtAWASEIiBLUMDIZoIIiIItIIIOI/20-
J. ,
~.
_, L ,;,..__•-...
_ fool) , . 8. uw r ia r ßEVe r ab, c at rpearn — bitm*y
,11
oprooj.E.6ni'n="if liiiiOnti. '6 4 tioafttfitoiera'
riiiiiie ° :l' loEiculoi??
vao , yawl.. c, r d , ...t 1 61 ;voritiawor i c,,
on 6004 n by rive e, . / lan end liitntkalthigi to Ail
. s , ;TI lia 14
i t a V a l ini ,r oA t 5: , 3 , . ..•., : . , , ,
On Meriluind ten peneraklY, pn ,Stores,pwelOnip; '
. I • • ' .'
/101Sebt ad..' ' ' - " ' . "
.. I AS ,
8 la
er fi PIT ULM ( IP2 t . P Al 7. ; . '
t . 200 ADO Macon B,tate! Vire Pe . T Cent ..T,oan,
208 00
' 220000 Unl i ttilitites 8 . if. I" l 4W,Oin C . , Aln - ii, 1 ! AM
4 88 ./T.-- '-' " . • ' / 36,063 Ca'
50,000 thilleigaGreiliYiVaia:l74 - fa ri
• (for,Pactfto Railroad)..: • 60,000 00
200,000 State of Ponney . lvania, fil4:Par
• Cent. Loan 211,315 00 ,
123,000 City of Philadelphia' Six Pe;ttrent.
•
Loan ( exempt fromTaxl... - --. 128,594 00
60,000 StaT Of ACV , Joree7 Nzre=9ent• 51,50 ; ) 00
20,000 PennUrintiti ''''
- ITtatoad First
• • t • Mortgage 81x Ter emit:Ronda 20,200 00
125,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
00
25 . 400 iVet l ireV ° lFe e n t ibt i lrligigt? D 'afiTliggt i t 244:43°
• Mortgage biz Per Cent.Bonda • •
(Peana:R. R. filt u
_era 5 066 9 0 , 625 00
'20,000 State of Tennessee favorer
' • " LOan. ... ... .. • oo
. 7 000, State • of , Tennessee - 131.r.:P0r Cent.' •.• I • . • •
•
" 45,/* GermrintolituAaTZ
• ••• pal and interte ru p aratiteedb " •
• • the OM" 'of , Philadelphia,. Sal
i • • shares stock.-....... : ........ ~./6,00140 0,
,10,099 i!pneyiranis V.allroad Company. •
_ •
„,....---- —... 4..
:, • 100 Share! stock • ' • -44, ; ursua . po.
2,000 North • Pennnylvania Railroad
_.-,
__
' ' ..• • ',•', COtnpanyy 100 shares stock :: • 3,003 00
'2O 000. Philndeinida and Southern Mail.. r ..
. • u..141..e/ktrilibitsf.nrrlnAnv_ Rn4ahnrl. . ' a .. • • .
I• ..... ....... . ....
`W4900 Loans on Bond and filortsafte, first __„
• • ... • Hens on' (fity'Bronerties:.;-1.... vuly „„
mN• 00 .
ei2,109,900_ Pa .. . e1,L30,325 25
841 . ' scooo oo
Billo,,rosoiroPlo. for foeir.aoces
• made ''*322 486 Oa
Balance,' duo at AlitetteielPre
' mitt= on , lefittine , " '
. • ,Accrued. Irtterest , and, ot er . •
"debt,' dile 40,178 89
• • 'Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo- • , .•
rations; 63,156 00. 'Estimated
1
value—L• • 1,813 00
Cash in Bank 8118350 03 . .
'Cash In Drawer.-- 413 65
116,563 73
- z. - DIRSOTOBB• • , ! .
ThomasC. Hand, • • James B. Mclfitriandi '
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig, •,.; •
Joseph H. Seal, • Jacob P. Jones,.
Edinund.A. Souder, Joshua.. Eyre, . .
Theophilus Paulding, William G. Boultoo,
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Hallett, Jr., .
John C. DIV . 'S' . John D. Taylor,
James 0. Hand, Edward ltfoureade,
John B. Penrose, Jacob Helsel,
II: Jones Brooke,• George W. Bernadon,
Bpen • cer 151.'11%141e, "%B.
C. Houston,
Henry Sloan, , D. T. Morgan, pittebnzgh.
Samuel E. Stokes, • • . John B. Semple, do.,
• - A. B. Berger, do.
Janie' Trt4ualr,
THOMAS O. HAND President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
•
• • ,
HENRY LYLBURN, flecretai7y..‘
liElißli. BALl',sal.Secretary... ,
-----------_
rsstagatL..,
APANY...;-CIIARTER PERPETUAL. '
Unice,' N 0.311 WALNUT Street, above.Third,Philada.
Willinstme against 'Loss br Damage by Tire on Build
ings, either perpetually or fora Spited time, Household.
Furniture and Merchandise . generally.
Also,. marine Insurance .on Yeseols, Cargoes' and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
• 'DIRECTORS. • •
William Esher, .Lowte Andenried •
' D. Luther • John Ketcham,
John R. B lackleton, J. E. Baum,
William F: Dean ' , John B. Ile_Yl•
Peter Sieger, ' ' Samuel /I. Rothermel.
WrLtrAm SHER' 'President.
itiLLIA.DI F. DEAN, ViceFresident.
Wit. 1/1. 8311111. Secretary. ja22ta the tf
FFAMEINSURANCECIOMPANt 'NM
809 CHESTNUT STREET:* . .
INCORPORATED • -VIAL . • CHARTER. pERF/OXIML
• __,' • CAPITA.L, 3 - 20000
_____. . l y .:
• FIRE 'INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.' ' .. "
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by P
• petnal or Temporary P.olicles. • , . *
' • •• • • ••• ••• ' DIRECTORS.. • " , I.
1 1
Chaileißichardeon, . _Robert Pearce,
. Wm: IL, RhaWni !• ',; John Kessler; Jr., :: •• • •
Francis N. Buck, . y . • Edward B. Orne ,
.' Henry Lewis, • • • Charles Stokes, • • -
Nathan Wiles. . - John W. Evormau, • • . • .
George.A. West i ' Moritecni Buzby,• • • •.',
. -.. •: . ;:. CHARLES lIIHARDSON, President,
- • ••• '•• WM. lI,RHAWN, Vice-Preshient.' '.
' WI/AIMS : L•BLANCILUID Herrera .' • .a . tt:•••
COP;IRI`NEItSITIPS
•
PIIILADET.P - 1 A', SEPTEMBER 2, 1869
• The copitrtnerwhip heretofore eSchitime glider the
firm and name of CORN BLUR?. it BAKER.Wastlissolved
by mutual commit' on July 2, 1869. ' •
The bnelneee of .the manufactory will be settled and
closed by ROBERT CORNELIUS, at No. 821 Cherry
street, and that of the • store by. ISAAC E. BAKER; at
No. 710 Chestnut street. '
ROBERT conspraus.' .
ISAAC N. BAKER, •
W2i. C. BAKER;
ROBERT C. CONNELIOS.
• JOHN C. CORNELIUS, ' •
ROBERT C. BAKER.,
'CHARLES E. CORNELIUS....
PiIILADELPIIIA, Sept. 2,180.
The undersigned, late of CORNELIUS BAKER
have this day entered into a copartnership, under the
Srm name of:CORNELIUS ,t SONS, • .
Haring purchased the factories tii2l Cherry. street, and
Fifth street, near Volunibia , avenue); and all the ma
chinery of the late firm, we are prepared to continuo the
manufacture and side of Gas Fixtures, Lamps at
No. S2l CHERRY STREET, PIILLADELPHLL
— ROBERT CORNELIUS, ---
ROBERT C. CORNELIUS,
:TURNS. CORNELIUS, •
7E,E_COILKELILIS
$454,381 32
MEM
CIRAWFORD ARXOL;D ' AND ROBERT
RAKER, late- of CORNELIUS & :BAKER . ,
have this day formed a copartnership under the name of
ARNt}LB 4. BAKER:
Having purchased the entire OM: of goods of the late
firm of Cornelius. & Baker, at 710 CHESTNUT Street,
they are.propared to continue at that
. place tke sale of
Gas Fixtures' Lath .s. Bronzes &c. see -Im§
THOMAS 8184.311, , & SON_ AUCTION
HERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
. • No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear.ontranee No. 1107 Sausom street.
Household Furniture of 'every description received on
Consignment.
Sakes of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms.: , , . , .
Solo nt the Auction Store, No.lllo Cheatuut stre ot
. •
SUPERIOR SECONDHAND AND NEW CABINET
FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES; CARPETS,• MIR
MORS, ; CHINA, MA.TRESSES, STOVES. GLASS
WARE, SEWING MACHINES. ,t.e.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At-P‘oielock;"ati-tha-ttuetion-sturoi—Nm-liio-eheatnnt
street, will be solti,' , 3':Catitlognew a large assortment
of superior Furniture.
DAMAGED PAINTINGI, CHR,,OMOS, ENGRAV
INGS FRAMES. &c.
' ' ON FRIDAY' MORNING,
At the auction store, will he sold, It framed Peintings,
ChroMos, Engravings, 5t c.;• damaged at the fire at
Nessr,Trle & Sons. •
ITAI 31AR11LE FOUNTAITO STATITE,
. • : ON ..111.11.DAN,
At the Furfiiture Sale; will be sold, one Italian marble
.Fountain, one fine .Carrara marble Figure,- by Mena,
Caroidlahaster monument motel. •
ELEGANT pAnvED WALNUT SIDEBOARD
At 1 o'clock will bp sold, one elegant Carved Walnut
Sidebbard, with two mirrors.
Also, at 1 o'clock; one. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, nearly now.' ' --
Also, oluo sot of American Shirt Patterns, tar linen and.
woolen shirts, Boioms, Folders, Sec., the best pattern in
DAVIS &. HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Late with M. Thomas & Sons.)
• &Ore Nos: 98 and 50 North SIXTH street -
HANDSOME FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIR
RORS; SUPERIOR BOoKCASES, COTTAGE SUIT,
ELEGANT BUFFETS. FINE CARPETS, .tc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at the auction rooms, the.
Handsaw:l Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture, ele-
Pant Sideboards and Extension Tables, fine French
lato Mirrors, Cabinet And Secretary Bookcases, very
elegajit. Escretoi ro, Centre and Bouquet Tables, su perior
Lounge, Hair, Busk and Straw Matresses, lino Tapestry,
and other Carpets, Office Furniture,•&c.
fIONCER'I'IIALL AUCTION ROOMS,
,
' 1219 CHESTNUT street. •
. T. A. McCLELLAND: 'Auctioneer.
Sale nt 1307 Otis street, between Coates and Brown sta.
. • ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Sept. 17, at .10 o'clock willi be sold, the 'entire furnish-
mina of dwelling 1307 Otis 'street, embracing. Chamber
and Dining Room Furniture Varpets, Hair 3latresses,
Beds and .Be4ding. Chromos, .Plated and Glassware,
Tables, Stows and Kitchen I.ltensilte,' . 6, - ,e. .
11-E-PRINCIIPAIr ONEY-ESTA-BLISH=
E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES, AND ' JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine, Gold Hunting Caee, Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and ISWIStI Patent Lover Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Calle 4nd Open Face Deplete Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fino Silver Hunt
lug and Open Face English, American and E Swiss.
Patent Lever and Lupine Watches; Double Casonglish
Quartier and Ober Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond' Breaktpinc' Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs;
Jrc.; Fine Gold- Chains; Medallions; Bracelets . ; Scarf •
Pins; Breastri; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jew.
e
Oft BALI
-4 lureD and valuable Fireproof Chest.
suitable for to,',lov, eller; cost edso. •
Also sevornlLots in South Camden,'Fifth and Ghost.
nut stAfite4 • ; ' • •
_
11331! -- 43ARICITT: CO. T -AUCTIOIstEEREL
CASH AUCTIQN .110 - USE,.
• - .! • NO: 2.3(t NARKET . Street. corner of Bank street.
Cash ailvaneed , ott constsruatents w/thoat extpt, charms.
111 ASABRIDGg SG AUCTION
' . zEI;B.'No:SOS INIARKETstreet above Fifth.
, . .
0 IS: 31c CLEES. it ()Or, ._
. • AUCTIONEERS,
, • No. SOS DIAREET street.
BOOT ,±tliD SHOE SALES EVERY DIONDAY AND
TriI4ISDA.Y.
WM=
s. 1
MEM
AjTCTIODi SALES.
.
, `;.. -' • AttiOttioltiAtfilktim ' ...
.. ---13 1(giriiii 4 , ifilitt - v• . -:__,;:,._ - t-.
-,..1 isigrocatisnuaitay , 6ine 1 . 4 : : "wr ... '
~
'B F th 111STOCRMIRDAZi : - '., a A ‘11 7 4
- natalbaat ttte MA i - • ga,
‘,
__l4 ._ . tl2 Oil 1 0
d, • ~ , terra at tit asiNtaqUaimiatal A
m a te "
• AT. r ,,,
_ . *1..1 I .rt .•le • Is
.) - "Met Ittliasidaticeeiteirlve aligleofal ataggaggal. toe. ill;
1 , .. j ,roll STOCKS, LOANS: ke., , .r t 1 , 4 . 7 YrkP"AI
1 i , I , i!. ittAON'TUESDAY/SEPT: it.' i. )I,, lbrintlutia•
At 12 O'clnek norm ' ; at the PhllailelphitsExchatigisWi.: Oil , '
, Estate of Samuel R McClUre, dec'd—.ic trviu 0 i ,
, 7;shates Natiohal Bank of Northot-i Llbertifeitionl4 ,
1
10 abates Penn National Bank: .. . , .1;r,i.4.
( 5 stmt..; Camden and Amboy Railroad. . , - , li', 4
23 itharearbehlah.Vallily Railroad. . , 17,1 111n3
1 ,13 ahareatiecond and Third Streetw,F. It. W . (4,, ts.n •
10 shares Morris Canal and Banking 00. Pref.. , tl-s .
.195 aerie Morrie Canal and Banking °op, ~1 , friS
For Other Accounts-- . , • • , , ~,
, 5 shares AcridentY of Mueic, with ticket
' 4 shares Seventh National Bank._
5 shares O
Empire Transportation t. ,
RS shares Central Tralismortation Co
10 shares National• Bank of the Ropublic.
100 shares Old Township Line Road.
22 shares Buck Mountain Coal Co.
1 share Point Breeze Park. '‘
31 shares Commonwealth National Bank.
50 Ott:grog Atnerlcan I.lfe Insurance Co. " " * •
..120000 Union Canal Bonds, 04.-- • .'.'
.110,000 shares Shamokin'Coal Co. Ist mortattge 7 10,e at. '''-'
108 shares Second and Third Streets P. 14, , Vit Co, ill
4 altares,Cape May and Millvllle L
B. co,Go, ~,, ,
51 shares Consolidation National Bank,'," . '' ' '-w ,
. 41 shares Southern Transportation 00. k , ) ' i'"' 6 - A
, R" shares Locust Mountain Coal Co. , ' .- ' ')',o
- ---- ,
i-
REAL ESTATE SALE! SEPT, - 21. - :±t. 'i p•
MODERN THREE STORY BRICK 31E830 ,•
EN:or ~: . .6 1.-
~
(No. 2011 .Vine etreet. lice: the modern convertleucatt:T
Immedhtte positession, . r..:, -_ : ii i it
VERY YALTIABI,E'IIThiIINESS sTAtip-tatit - pgi_t_ ,
'STORY , BRICK" STORE and DWELLIN , a ' , Pt
TRREE-STORY BRICK FACTORY, No. 831. - iAtvlllott
street--25 feet tront. 144 feet deep. -- • : „If, ..
. MODERN 'TIIREE-STORY BRICK RZSIDEN'Oar; ..
'No.'l23b Brown st,rect—lT feet 5 inches front; 1 23 tint 1 -
fteRri:.1...1... 1. — r '' " ' - ' ~ •' ' {.• ~t
6.'520 Idoutli . T.lvEnty•deco
and SOnth;:•- • • .
15,000 03
. . . • .
BUSINESS STAND —,TWO,SITORY BRICK TA-•
TERN and DWELL/NO,RI W. corner of Thirty-first •
and Market streets, VppOotto,the - New York. and Penn-.
sylvanla Rallrond , denofs.Th •.• •, • • . -•- •
2 THREF.-STORY BRION. DWEIXIVS..Noti. 3331
, and 3333 Woodland street , N. E. of.ThirtY- ourth street,
Twenty-fonrth Ward, . • . • f • • • •.„
_GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGs,4.-
. N0..920 Stevens street, Camden, New Jersey: • .2
• • Peretnntoty Einle•by - Order of Heirs—Estate' f .•
Rush,dec'd—THREKSTORY • BRICK' t
• No 40 North Ktghth.street,_above - Noble.. f '
. • Slime Estato+-VIROUND R ENT $OO dasi.
DESIRABLE THRICE-STORY BRIOK.DWEEILISAP.:•q
• Ne. 313 et. • • •er..e..o4 A r
MODERN 4'THREE-STORY BRICK: BESEDKNCIN
N 0.332 Coates street. •
HANDSOME • MODERN. THREE-STORY BRION:: •
NESLIYENOE 2031•Gresa Strestil Has the
conveniences'. • • ,
• DESIRABLE 234=STORIC . '13TONE • InFECIOCK:' • •
Rittenhouse street, east op•the•Tnwnship Idner;goaa..lt.s
Twenty-second Ward: ' • .• •
THREE-STORY TIRIqs TAVERN and DWELLINO • ••
No. 710 South Front at:
1,817,367 80
MODEDN THREE-STOEV'BRICIE BESIDENCH,
No. 1917,43yring Garden et;eelt. dibi s . all too modern •
concenienten. ' , - • • • • -
MODERN' TBEEE-STOES r iBERDE - DWELLING, :.
No. 1814 North Eleventh street;•ntleirip Montgomery
VALUABLE HOTEL Nrdoirn 'as "tataaa • iiiikee,"
Atlantic City, N. J. • • • •
For acconnt or whom ft may coilarti,:Wrock-aa,4=0111..,17
Benmmin D. P]dlll r..;:.
BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STOBY
STOBE and ;DWELLING, S. E. carnet of Twentieth.
attl-tf • and Oxford ate. . , . . • , ,
- -,
• Administratrix's Sale: ' , i :•- . ~;".IL i .1..t.i , '
' Estate of Blanasiies 31eClOslOy, dtegssed.'" .. -' f
E3TOCK • OF. BRANDIES, WINES. GI M , WHIBICten ,. .,'
c., &c. _ . .
.......
.
. . :ON SATURDAY HORNING: ' , ,'., - ..•1 '7'l.: ,r
•
Sept. 1.8; at 11. o'clock at 1310 Edgeniont streoti above 1
Huntingdon street; without reserve, bTorder ot . 'Adiniu-/It
istnarix by.catalogue, the entire stock of. an old-estsb- . .., :
lished 'Liquor Store; comprising Brandies, Wines, Hot-
land Gin, Fine Ohl Scotch and Monongahela Whiskissi, :,.f.'
Casks, Barrels. &c. - ?!..
.S.
Suit particulars in catalogues. . , -. • • ~..,. .• ..,. ~
. .
Adthhilstrater's Sale;-Estato of Enos Tyson, dee
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRROR, 11.Riii3SELtr;::
.:. CARPETS, HOUSE, CARRIAGE. {WAGON, ••c"!.. •
• •, • • WI TUESDAY MORNLNG, . '• .
litlo o'clock , ot No. 5V' Diamond 'street (ontio
site Germantown passenger depot), it quantity of . house
hold Furntture, Mirror. Brussels parp,ets, Beds and• - •
Bedding, Kitchen Furniture,:&c, • •.
Also, Horse, light Carriage, two-seated Wagon, Milk', er . ,.
Wagon, Saddle; Sleigh, Bobo, Harness, Milk Cans, Lc.; ,;•
MARTIN BROTHERS AI7CITIONZEREi; h.
(Lately Ssicemen for M. Thomaa.&•Soned • ~•;
No. t 29 CHESTNUT , street, roar entrance from . *lnor.
.tinleNo.729 Chestnut street.
-LEASE, GOOD-WILL 'AND 'FIXTURES OF ; 'STORE., .•'
' • SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD, PLANO, YORTES,Cabinet'
Organs, Guitarri Musical flintrlnnents, Trimmings,. -54 , -
• &e.; Lease crf Buildi ug,rent . 83000 sor •anttunt;
ter, Shelving, Glans Doors, Office Furniture, fine '
,
Slicurcases,Farr'el & Herring Fireproof Safe: Awning,
• •. . • O.I.2'FILWAY montrato,. - /.•..
Set. IT, at 10.o'cloelt, at N 0.920 Cficattsttk.sttLesk„i ; ,
.; Full particulars in catalogues. .• • 4
• -
SALE, OF THEOLOGICAL AND MISDELLA.NNOUN„
• ON MONDAY AFTERNOON.' , • .
Sept: 20, at 4 O'clock s , at .tho auction •ratniis,_' . NoPell •• •
Chestunt street, by catalogue, Theological and hilgoelga-, ,
neotuißooke, froni a . private library. Also,'S voltage"
North American and United States. Gazette.
TRADE SALE ,OF HARDWARE 'AND OH'I'LE .
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE; TABLE, A'
W AND POCKET OULERY ' OF: EVERY DESORIP. . I
TION,
ON THURSDAY 'MORNING; ' • .f . ,
Sept. 23, at 10 o'clock, at the auetion rooms,.32oCliest ,
nut street, by ratalogua,n large and valuable assortment -
of heavy and shelf Hardware, Table and Packet: Cu - 4 . i.,
lery :300 dozen of Coal and' Meal Sieves,'Sbevels, Ffddit,lT
'Tools, Saws„ lillBflel'Ef American Cutlery.; Wade'
Cutlery, Rodgers' Scissors, Plated Ware, rge,
Pitney Goods, 4(.,c- •
Sale absolute. Terins cash.
Sale af Lino straet and Haddonfield rokul,Clitinlen:''•.;lo',
Tllll VALUABLE COLLECTION •OF ' CH010E; •
_TR E-E§.,-Shrubs,-Green.- and -.1.10t-Ilonse -plan tm-4 , '0ra4," .
belonging to John F. Starr, Esq. • • ' •„'
ON THURSDAY MORNING, R:
SW :23, at 11 o'clock. at the 'Green and lioillouSiti or ***
Inhirr. - Starr:Rac — Llutratreetand - Ilad tl ontielda:rnik.
Camden, N: the' rare and valuable collection or.
Trees, Shrubs, Green and Hot. House ,Plants of 'every.
variety.
Catalogues reedy and the Plants arranged' fo'r exainf- .‘•
nation three days previous to sale. •
Information regarding the plants may be had of Mr:
Robert Scott, Florist, 705 South Nineteenth et: :; .
JAMES A. EREMIAN, AUCTIONEER,
• No. 4n WALNUT street.
,
SALE OF REAL „ESTATE,' SEPT. =, 1850.
This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at the Exchange, at la
o'clock noon, will include the folluwings 7 '
STOCKS, Se.
Particulars in Catalogue. ; , • • „
N0:192'2 GREEN ST.—HtuidsOme modern. thren-story
brick residence, with back buildingl, lot-13 by 873'1' feet. -
Immediate possession. ' Jar Sale absolute: , • - .41
DARBY ROAD—Three=story brick dwelling and
able lot below Walnut streot, 65 by 100 foot. Orphans' - tor
Court Sale—Ritate• of S. Bisbinp;
DARBY ROAD—Large' and Yaluable lot and frame
house, below Walnut street', 65 -by 200 feet: Same 'Es
tate • .
t:C'OE MME.T and 319 -BORDEN ST-2 threa-stor'Y , •
brick' houses, in First Ward, lot 16 by 135 feet. Stibjent
to :5;16 ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate , ,/
lIIANAYUNK—Stone dwelling and frame 4hop, Cress,
son ono Mechanic sts.,lot 38 by 50 feet. Orphans',Court ,
Sale—Estate of Mathias Cnittwel: .• ,
BEVERLY • N.' J.—Factory and Machinery, on the,
and A. R. It., and 4.3,; acres land. Sale on acoant
whom it-man concern. • • ; • • •
FRANKLIN ST-8 neat three story brick dwellings.
with back buildings, aboYe Diamond' si.; each' tot 14 by
70 feet. Will be sold separately. Sale Pereirtrtory, , , •
SALE ON THE TBEmisl:s. GEMIANTOwDII
- ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Stmt em her 21; at 3 o 'clock DESIRABLE ' JIMMYING
LOT, N. W. corner Wayne and Johnson, sts,, 393 by WO
fret to Norton street. If not' sold tee one lot will- be di
Aided. Full particulars at the auction,store..
BUNTING, DURBO.ROW Sr
' ' AIIOTIoNEEREi,
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank street.
tincceigors to JOHN R. MYERS ,IL , " CO. , •
ON FRIDAY, .•
Special Salo of Hosiery, Gloved Skirts and Ara:wen/ 1 IR ,
Notions, Untbrellait, Clothing,^Traveling.Shirts. Jae
IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS, 011.1' 1
CLOTHS. dx.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, • Ce*
Sept, 17, at II o'clock, on four months credit, about 20*
pieces Ingrain; Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag +t :,
Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, &c
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH " AND OTHER "EllßQ;'j r
Pb AN DRY GOODS.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
September 20, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
SALE. OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING, i v v.
; Ac.,
ON TUESDAY MOuNING, • :
Sept. 21, at 10 o'clock, on ,fourmionthe' - credit. ." '
• •
G iolJLECToit's SAL
- -
Will sold, at public Halo, on THURSDAY'asepV.`.:',4,44'
23, It'o9. o'clock. noon,at Mill No, l o corner ot Unity
and Leiper streets, Frankford, Phila.two •So ding ,
" Frames, Nos, 12 and 13, on third floor. 'Distrained,upqrs
as the {pro orty of F. SDRLATER &co:, and to'be soul
-fir` . . • - • -
Nol4-16 1§ 21
--- 81'ECI - AL - NpTreoS.
IOOFFICE HUNTIIIODON' 44t•Nt!,F,,,
'' BROAD TOP MOUNT„,.- BALLGOAD - OONI4'
N Y , 417 IVA LNUT
Coupons N0.,..40 on the first ruortgwileada f
Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Gailroad and, eng
Company, duo October I, Diti9;..will 4-ttui.4:lBlen
of the (..empaity on and after Oettiber 1, • , „ r
J iitTetslti•
sels-W f t oe2.§ , A g o u tt ; Tritimees. ,
r• - • PHILADEI.APHJA Ay* Aisfri 4
;.Tv. corner ELEVENTH rd BLlTT(m)yoqp strqk l ey
Open daily tl2 o'clocg,, ; ' •
o.Keyser,M.D.,Hll Arch Street.
J .. •. •
ames. COMIS 3 i; 1 41, ;Derher_laitshall anti. artmit. !),
streets. , • , , • ,
vtirrisck'rmostetts. •' • , -"4L ,
A. line. 917 Green skeet. ~..„
ut l , •F. es ber,lMEi riortb iFifteeutli stnwt. "'
Christinatin.B46 North. Brood street. [set s intact- t .l
• ,
1 011 A. 01EIBEKE:-:-A1QlliVOICIR OR tITOR+!;))
. TON'S celetirstod Pine ADDIS tithee4o
; Rita for onto by ,JOB. a, staiama. WI,
•
.:•;•.?? ? ?.i.` l l - i.k.4.,if. , ',. •
•
••;
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