Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 17, 1869, Image 2

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A rAirikAND CMCIFia
iiiacoroznetti has the followiiii article in the
• raria lifuriall Times:. ,
Carlotta Patti' is about `to return to the
Tnited'Etates (which country:Are left:some`,Six
years ago, then a rising star' scarcelYJnoticed);‘ l
in the maturity of her talent, improved by:con
stant. study, and' the ratural development of
- those splendid qualities bestowed on her by Ira-,
hire,-and also by an incessant' contact all this
lila- with tbe elite , of European sdilletantism.
Thiele irdportant city wherelille.
Carlotta Patti has not made her appearance,
subMitting to the criticisms of musical experts,
- and gob* with equhl.serenity though, the in
.' stfinctive enthusrasui of the Italian people
and the thoughtful admiration of the Ger
m= public. .During her six years sojourn
on this continent, Carlotta Patti has ap
peared in more than 1,200 Concerts. Before
;. her arrival in Europe, where she brought with
her the peculiar' musical customs of ' Young
America, nobody had any idea: of such 'an
artistic activity, of such an. expenditure , of
force and talent in such a short time: Isis true
'that she was rewarded by such successes; -as
'were never witnessed before in the ,annals of
musical art. Since the geit and famous tours
of Liszt no concerts had been So remunerative.
Mot only were the Patti conceit's artistic
events'ef the highest importance; but the aurne
realized areounted to several millions of franca'.
By her introduCtion in' Europe with equal-good
fortuno the . 1 41 I• y i ••• • , el
, .
,first
thiligd States ,in the s years of her career,
7 :be t irkaY be said to have opened to artists ,of
pountries•a new wayin which fortune will
k.alwaysfavor talent. •••• •-• . •
There are few
.instances of artistic careers
: •,..,'W - e•helieye;•filled up so rapidly''and so bd.-
:as . that Of Carlotta. By adding to the
six: years She Skit so successfully in Europe
r% the two or three years„of•.her earlier career in
ly. t rAmeriea, it will be seen that she bas not yet
been ten years before- the public; and when .
we reflect on the fact that this wonderful can
.' tat icelas not yetattained her twenty-seventh
year; that she is.extremely, pretty, and that she
,• joins to the most cultivated mind an innate
grace and charming, expression which at once
captivates the beholder, we are struck with the
dazzling future which, awaits
in. - future 'careen • "There are "happy
beings in.this Worldrsays Alexandre,Dtimas,
"Oh whom -- God has -showered, all the good
things or . life;"
.but, if Carlotta is now of this
number, we must not conclude that hers 'has
alivays been a life of azure, and without clouds.
Born in Italy, where music scenes to be a natu
ral' gift, a product of _the climate„ she was
taken over to America, at an early age, and
when a mere child could sing as naturally and
prettily as she could talk; lint it appears that
from .the first her inborn inclination was
checked,. either by circumstances or her pa
rents, who • wished her to become a pianiste
only.
She took lessons of Herz, and acquired in a
&atilt time a distinguished proficiency on the
pianoforte. ' • . •
She had. however found in her brothers-in
law 'intelligent supporters on, every occasion,
so that une day she was -to return to her first
choice,which instead of being combatted was
to he en'conraged and supported. •
Carlotta Patti could at
.last enter with ardor
into the study of vocalization,and such was
the rapidity of her progress at in 1861 she
made her debut with idat at,the New York
Academy of Music. ' Shortly afterwards, _ the'
war•baving disconcerted the ProjeCts which
such a precocious talenthad induced the family.
of 'Patti to plan out, Carlotta sailed for Barope,
'Where her - sister Adelina had already acquired
a wide reputation. The rest of her careerls
we/I-known; but for the sake of completeness
wewill glanee over it. • •
.
she; -had .scarcely arrived in London when"
the manager of the Covent Garden Theatre
offerefther a two months' engagement, during
which she appeared in a series of cbncerts."
Her peculiar voice and American self-posses
sion were always crowned with success, and
the'Originality of style and brilliancy of her -
varied' intonations astonish, dazzle and carry,
. the auditory to tbe highest pitch of entlinsi-.
asrai The English ',press loaded Carlotta
Patti With praiSe, and were ' obliged to go • as
far back as Catalani and Jenny Lind to find a .
comparison worthy of her. •
'i e . are bound. to remark, however, in pass
ingrthat,"this comparison between Carlotta
Patti and Jenny. Lind is obviously an injustice
to the former. Jenny -Lind - did not - have - such
intelligent and sympathetiefeatmes as Carlotta,
..wither.washer voice. so
.pecidiarly_bero_WiLby__
nature, hot' did she possess the same self-pos
seSsi•on in the points d'orgue--:again, she had
not in the same degree that power of electrify
ing her auditory which is the great characteristic
• qafkarlotta:
After having sung for two
. months in more
than fifty concerts in Loudon, Carlotta was•in
vited to the
,Court of St. James,
and then, of
course, to the, most aristocratic salons in Lon
don. The Queen of England complimented
her very highly. • , iNever in my life," said she,
“Ilas ti‘ny singer so charmed and pleased me."
Iti.Was about this time that the Patti concerts
were organized in France, Belgium and Hol
land.. Carlotta's first appearance in. France
was notless snccessffil than in England. She
hada' sPlendid triumph at Rouen, before the
most difficult audience to please in the pro
vinnes ; then went over to Brussels, Liege,
Atitw,erp,• and . Amsterdam, ,in all of which
towns she literally electrified her audiences by
her faultless execution. She then proceeded
to Ger Many, Where her original talent upset
all.the notions of the old musical critics, and.
created such a. sensation- that Vienna, the most
critically musical\ city of Enrope, gladly
welcnnied her - She - gave' 'twelve consecutive
conterts there, and had the honor of • , being
listened to by His Majesty the Emperor of.
Austria and the whole IMperial family: The
Austrian, press also paid her the highest
homage. She met with the same enthusiastic.
reception at Bremen, Dresden,Breslau,Prague;
• etc.; and the receipts reached • a figure until
then unknown in the concerti line. Mr. Carl
Eancir,. the best critic in Germany, affirmed
that he had never heard the like before.
"Carlotta Patti," said De, "owes her success
to tier 'remarkable voice, to her assurance, and,
if may so say, the audacity 'of her vocalize
lion, to her. marvelous 'staccati,' which she
rings up' to the highest notes with a facility
which is truly astonishing: The charni of her
perslM, her naturally poetic grace, and the cor
• rectiness of her enunciation, which is based on
the best dramatic rules, add . considerably to
her Suecess. In a word, she possesses inde
scribable rivalities which seem to combine the
most seductive natural gifts with the most,
brilliant of qualifications." Carlotta then ap peared at Magdeburg, Leipsic, the musical
Athens of Germany, Hanover,. and lastly ',at'
• Ilerlii2W , rllet Stretigtlf"seemed to" increase in
proPilitiOnto - the' extiMiSion of her sphere :of
en
.4.ti'.8414 she met with` a perfect ovation;.
fit.43*rp . giveli in. , honor • of the diva, and the
king,,Whose musical appreciations are well
known, gave • the , signal of applause which her
appearance always called forth.
It, would. be , too . long to 'follow Carlotta
further / in her brilliant ; and unrivalled career.
In rialice, 'especially, which , Is , full :of her
Ten.ortilnie, she gave hundreds•of concerts: At
lastiahe came. to Paris, which 'she :seemed'-to
dreitirlittt, 'as the sermelpro.ved,withOut any
eautt,. for she; created (mite. a .sensiitkaby the
sidetsP,Pi. 11 Mn and Vioku-Carvalho. The
Freft,eVgiusical press could not but:re-echo th •
sent-WM:0;0f the foreign press in !regard. , to
sister. Their . Majesties, the En - 1 7
peror.and the. Empress, who, in their turn,
• wished to hear Carlotta, sew- for her to Sain
Cloud, and after listening to her charming
q }. ~: J
.-Y.-..r._. l~r._+.j
1 4 1. 6%-.6Avith Pegriot 464 **, Abe Xn3P 47
iiaXtlitrithe.kriostft.Telleal#pd 4latte*g,co*
pllnnents~ 4 .;
notabilitleanf the usi Afithi s air l / 4 4,
and?,,Auber,Lv.fhp .41k4.:z.kefOi ind laird
ainbrolseA:alboni,4,4l . o, , WzW- . •
. !;7kthebfail
their inanifestatiCait cif'este'eni kid • arm sy
pathy for her. Encouraged by these precious
remembrances, and the approbation she re
ceived in. Paris,,,she imdertook,her, last.,,tour to-
RUSSlit;CiTnitantiiiorile, and Walla
chia. Her immense success in all these coun
tries is well known. In .Moldavia and Walla
chia, especially; she created quite a furore, and
all the rich men and nobles of those countries
seemed to have gone crazy about her. " One of
them in particular, who had frequeritly,
fled
.great admiration for her t ,sent Carlotta
Ole , mohling' . his beautifulcarriage;Witkfoiir
hoised harneised thereto, coac,hman se veral' ,
ifootrnen, and on Carlotta 's compliment4iglihn.
on his gOOd ,taste, and • the: , richness ef,, his
;equipage, he replied, it pleases you, , , keep
it in remembrance of me." It' Is useless to
say the cantatrice 'declined this sirigular. pre=
sent, with which she would haVe beck greatly'
embarrassed. • ' '
•
But Carlotta Patti, now :,engaged ' by Mr.
Max Strakosch, is to leave ' ; us. fon a vast tour
in Nortit and South,Anrerica, Where her arrival
is impatieutly awaited. , ,She returns hortored
and:esteemed to the'Uttiteil Statesiand in pos
session of a rprineely ',fortune , (the receipts of
her ciancerts in• Europe bang $1,200,000). We
hope=slievilll-rernerriber;-as-strelyas we
shall do, her triumphal"tour through Europe,
and while we wish her every success - among
our Countryinendn the Far;West, look for Ward
to her return , to Europe with increased fortune
and renOiviii We 'call assure: this gifted artist
in adyance of a, most generous and derdial re
ceiition by the people and the press of the
Union, aud one, too, whieh will , enhance, if if,
were possible, the peerless fame of the first
songstress of the age. • '
liVoimen in Germnny.
,[From the London'N'ews.j
We published. a few days ago a very sensible"
letter, froin.a cOrresix:indent,whe describes , her
self as having long peen a resident in ;Germany,
and whose remarks have reference:to a recent
article in these columns on the domestic Condi=
tion of the wives of certain cultivated
clasSianisehifiderS in that 'comitry: '
"A Gentian tifaesser," she writes„ ",wiShing
to marry on mliat- - would be a hopelessly small
sum indEnglatiii; :does not marry a cook, in the
sehse.of a person who knows;nothing but cook
ing, but a young' lady who has had a sound
groundwork of education, on which subsequent
intellectual' culttire may be based." ' She goes
on to tell how, when ' the young` German lady.
leaves school, she do'as not adopt elegant idle
ness as her sole, occupation, but accepts her
fair... share of household duties; - and
occasionally accompanies her mother to market. ,
She is not a scrub or a drudge; indeed, s,lie
dcies no work, derogatory - to the most dainty
fingers ;, but:neither her dignity
,most
her sex is
considered eutmged by her having to dust the
best china,. wash the most delicate glass, and
expend her lively energy on light household
tasks. ~Moreover, she is introduced by her
mother to the ldtchen, where she Is indoc
trinated in the precions mysteries of Cake
baking, preserve-making, jelly-making • and
though she does .not herself bake, boil, or
roast, she sees with her, own eyes how baking,
boiling apd roasting • are done. and how they
ought - not to be done. We share •
,our 'corres
pondent's inability to see how a participation
in these homely ftufetions, need interfere with
the acquisition of
,grageful accomplish
ments, baulk the practice of needle
work, or stunt: those .geilirouS facul
' ties which . make a v oraiiriTpresence and.
discourse both the salt and the adornment of
society., She, is, however, dispcised -to depre
cate one German custom which gives the
female members of the. family: a' somewhat
menial position at the table, and which' may be
best described by 'an account girenelsewhere
of somewhat similar, habits among' irselves in
.olden time. - "-When some notable friend;
chanced to arrive, the 'wife served her husband
and the guests. Dinner being bronglh, in, she
proceeded to wipe the chairs with it fine linen,
towel, and invited the company to sit - doWn..
Then placing herself behind her ,husband's
chair, she gently reminded him from time to
time of his duties, as a host, and in' the inter—
vals of serving snatched from his plate with,her
fingers a potato or a portion of -meat. She
joined freely-in the conversation; and-satidoWn
to serve the pudding." Barring the " snatch
ine,the above is a faithful description of the
reception traveler may Still — meet
in the houses of some very distinguished Ger
man professors.
Sad Stories from Minnesota
A correspondent of the' SpHrigfleld Republi
c n gives a picture of Minnesota which is not
rose-colored,, and in the course of his narrative
tells the following:
"it was only the other day that a chubby
facell Swede made himself ridicidouslY promi
uent at, the eastern depot by telling every man,
woman and child present that his.wife and bov
were coming on the' next train, all, the way
from Sweden. The poor fellow had been in
Minnesota for two years; and by dint of hard
work, and living on a- quarter. a day,
had scraped together enough to get him
a little home an;;Uto enable hiM to send
for his andnow they were coming on
the next train, and the long mouths of anxious
expectancy were almost over. The train
dashed into the depot, the emigrants began to
file out, and presently appeared a sad, weary-''
looking woman with something in her arms.
The man rushed forward and asked for hiS boy,
and the woman burst into tears. The boy was
a corpse in her arms—had sickened on the jour
ney and died on'the train, and' the poor man's
heart seemed broken. The depot employes made
a rude box for the body,and sadly enough they
went away.
"A somewhat similar but more sad event oc
curred the other day.. Every day fOr about a
week a young but careworn woman came to
the end of. the , bridge, half an hour before
train time, and waited patiently till the' last'
passenger.and the last wagon had 'come over,
when She wotild turn disappointed away,some
times with tears that she could not entirely con.-
ceal. At last 'a wagon came across, and iii
that Wagon a trunk; which she no' sooner saw
than she darted forward with.a wild withcry,looked
into thc wagon and saw the body of her hus
band, partially.. covered with a , blanket, and
dropped to the ground: Syinpatldzing'
strangers crowded round ;,sieffers assistanee
were freely made, brit, all' • too ' late;,
from that time to this she hes been a raving ;
maniac. The explanation of all this is ;briefly
as follows: She and herbusband . had started
for St. Pauli he in advanced constermtiori; with
; just enougl motley' to get them 'here, in the'
vain hope that be might .olitain' some:: light
employment which would enable them to sub
sist ; but he had grown rapidly worse on the'
journey, finally, he had 'been a point
some; seventy MileeladOw St: ratil; Unable .to
'AlratFerftirther;.Wlille: the,.lady, probably forted.
to realize the fact:, that. money here, as else
where; is the one thing :needful, had come on
to this city and .obtained work as a seamstresS,
and he after a while had atteMpted to follow,
'and had died on the train
--:The Paris Figaro annoinices the arrival in
that city of a young and-yieh American girl
Mlle. Florence cliasse,tsiorho' W declared to
have a fortune of forty' ,
'whether
francs or dollars we are not told. If the Figaro
had added that the lady watt fOrmerly a slave,
and, belonged to Massa Chitssete, it might have
added to the sensational character of the
story without in the least injuring its truth
fulness.
__..nte*,,(U4PETENIN(/ BULLETINI—MLADELPHIA,:F*
'l*74) , ' ' ' , . ' 4 4.141 ly ;- ...:„ ~,
BUGGY A 0 41 t
F s s 0" , , , 1 'Di4l( ~, . ,,..t
...
I t $ - .T
k .,q ~ , ,t
75(:.0,. TN G- ivri.lrit - t ta43rsi..
i it4ol3
, • ‘3''''' ".t.. -
' a z No. 1415 Loa 4lt ire t' •
BrARD CLARENCE Si i jr. .1 , 11, Principal.
•1. ha, School oflers superior ~ ~ • tag ei to those pre
paring for business. Tho comae , the common English
,branchciOn.clilding-mathernaties_ria.vecy-tborough and .
complete. Special instructora in Frencb,Drawing, Pen
trianship, Elocution.
_,,
~,
2. Those looking' to College reeettl - tilniiriA , thorou g h, e
preparatorytraining. - -i, .
S. Special 'Alhaturee--An unenrpaseed locality, largo
and - well ventilnted • rooms, a: Occluded- play-ground, a
first-class Primary Department. '., • .
Next Seseion begins Sept9n,:tki;p: bliinittriat IV.6'
Chestnut otreet: - ‘ , -.- -- - ~, - - ~ .•au23-Im§
.:
SEISECT HIGH - SCROCW'rrIsIO: - 110 N:"
It is designed.that thlnrtituiltni.slialf - rtink second
to none in. Philadelphia, The „numben of 'M louts u 18
limited to as manylonly catirecelNee.thd- careful atten
tion of the Principal..it:beitig*.hiti 7 dealretb , 'ebnWi he all
the social, moral and refluingdinluettees that are consirl-;
tent with needful discipline; , -
The undersigned hilurreto bye usa nce id the.. Pur
suit of his profession the experienta bf nierelliait a quer
- ter of a century. during which timeher,bas been sogoged ,
in, the instractien of young meu anddroym,from almost -
every section of thd Union, and upOn the result of his ef
forts with whom, he willing to blank his chitin for con
tinuelf support: -.r:. ,.
It is the practice of the undersigned.; to devote to the
government and instruction - Cif ,the •stUdents • his unre
mitting personal attention ; , ..I+et be to'phins in the
selection of thosewhom he! calls - , to; assis nhiminthe
scbool ) they being gentlemen of 11,49.FM.POlcation, and of
known fi tness for their profession. •
Students may prepare , themselvie' for entering any
class in. College or for the:active businesthof life. t,
spe
cial attention is given to thee study,: of ,Matural Philoso
phy: Chemistry and the 'lliathematics,'lol well - ,to Arith -
4
matte Etymology • and.. the Other' 'ordinary English
A limited number of boys will bo.redeived, to consti
tute a PrimarrClass, which will be , under the special
supervision of the Principal.' Efercfseowlll bo resumed
on,the 20th inelaut. .
sel3•6t" CALEB .S. ,HALLOWXLI, A 111
• •
AriSS LAIRD'S SEILINATITYFOIt
ly..L; Young Ladies,No: 823 North Saronth street, win
ronnOo WEDNESDA Septembor 8, 186E4'. a 06-110
IITEST CHESTNUT, STREETi rNSTI-
T • tute.--ldiss E. T. • BROWN ;Will, open , a school
for, young ladles, at.NO. 4035 Obestriat.Btreet, on TUES
DAY, Sept: 21. Cirmilarslnay be proettred at the school
on and atter WednesdaY;tholnh'..• , +.
.1" BARROWS'S 'SCHOOL FOR, BOYS,
the CITY .nt • Chestnut and
Eighteenth, will re-open MONDAY, Eept.'l3. ,, au2 Sm§
11111 E 1 31.ISSES '421-.REGORY WELTE RE:
open their School for' Youn liw4es; No. 3917 Lo
cust street, on.MONDAY, Sept. 13th, • au3o Inlw
ZD 7 GITILLEMET,',FAF I NO . II'TEAc'HEIt,
I 7 South Ntntb street., .
an2B.hn
H E CLASSICAL' 'AND ' ENGLISEI
T
School of 11. D. GREGORY; A. M."., 'No. Ma Mar
ket street, ivill reopen on.MO.IOIDAY, Sept. 6. n1125.1111'
MlBB GIIIFFITTS :WILL ' OPEN
her school SEPTEMBER .13th, In • the' upper
rooms of the School Buildingof .the -Church, Chestnut
and Fifteenth streets. ' :Entrance. uPpeekate otr Chest
nut st r eet. Applications received at 1126 Girard street.
A{lB6 BONNEY AND ' MISS'. DILITA:.YE
.II.II.:wiII reopViwthtledioarding and' dik'ecticiol (twen
tieth year), h,estenther 15, at 1615 : Chestant street. Par,
ticularif from 'ciiculars. . . ap.l6 to oett.
iILASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL - AND
ENGLISI.I scliooL, at ,1112.11,arket street, re
opens September 9th. Booms largo.
sel lm 'WM. S. 'COOLEY , A. M.
MISS ABBOTT AND' MRS. WgLLS,
(Formerly of No. IfilrPoplar street),
W 111 open their - Boarding and Day Schub] for Girls, nn
the first Monday in October, 1869, at No:R/S4 ,GERMAN
TO WN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia, • ,
Until October Ist, direct to N0..744, North. NINE
TEENTH Street. 'anlo.3nd
QCROOL REMOVAL. -
.
,
kJ • .7AISEES will resume `the duties of her School
on - MONDAY, 'l3th instant, at' -No. LvA , Chestnut
-street. • _ , • selo-12t§
MISS BORDEN'S SCJEfOOL PDX GIRLS
1.71- and MoYs, No. 1626 Pine street; will reopen Sep•
tember lath. be 6
MARY 31: TRU . ..MAN 'WILL' 11E-OPEN
her School, No. 142 North Sevehth , street, on the
12th of Ninth Month (September). eel
OATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RP,
V OPEN her School, N 0.4 South Iin:BRICK street,
on SeCond-day (310ND#1), 9th month (September)l3th,
WM. FEWSMITH'S CLASSICAL , AND
Idathernathical School,looB Chestnut Street.
Pupils thoroughly fitted for College or business pur.
suite, •
The Fall Session will commence on MONDAY, &Mein
her Lath. • - [Ew25-lm"
Circulars given, or sent to,address, on application. '
WEST PENN SQVARE SEMINARY
for Young Ladles: No. 5 South Merrick etreet,
(late Mrs.' M. S. Blitchell'SV Thd Fall term of this
School VW , begin on WEDNESI/4Y; September 251
Idlea AGNES IRWIN , se3 tro2i
ItiIISS CLEVELAND DESIRES To
.111 ' .11ounce that she will open, on MONDAY, Sop.
tember 2Vtb at. 2023 De Lancey Place, a school for the
education of a limited number of young ladies. '-
Circulars may be had on application at 243 South
Eighth street, between the hours of 0 and 2. se2-tf§
TTRY EO USE: •
IJ Seleet Rome Boarding School for Boys. Assisted by
a graduate of Trinity University. a gentleman of attain
ment and experience, and aided by other teachere,MßS.
'Cllk.WFOltll will be prepared tq "
receive her papila qn
WEDNESDAY,.I.Sth September.
lir y ean , be reacheiftly Shall etreet cilia and dummies
via rankford. Far Corms; circulars apply to the
ri
rvacIPAL, I.TrY House, rox Chase P. 0., Twenty-third
Ward, Phila. - ' Bel lino
191111 ARCH .STREET INSTITUTEFOR
street, will in-open
MONDAY; SeptCuther 20th.' Apply from 9to 12 A: lg.
au2o-2u4: ' . ill. BROWN, Principal:
f-AEOI.IG-E-R"....8ARK.E11,_ WILL.R.E,L
1 ,1 open hie English -, and' eliseical School, Price
strioet, Germantown, -on Monday, September 6th,
1869. aul9-Im§
LANUITAGE.—PROFESSOR
-31#1t07:EAli ihas , removed to N 0.223 South Ninth
street. - au26 Int*
31. K. ; ASH BURNER WILL 11E
_LY_L open her School WDDNESDAY. September. 8,
W. corner Fifteenth and Pine. an. 7.6
T HOMAS BALD MI ENGLI811:0 - .11A28THOMAS steal and Mathematical School , for Boys, northeast
corner of 'Broad and,Arch streets, m
re-open Septe
ber Bth. au23-Ire
POLLEOIATE SCHOOL, S. W. CORN - Hit
k) , • Broad and Walnut streets. Term begina fhl
tember 6th. _ • [au23-tf§.
lIEGINALD H. CHASE, A. M., t Pend alti
HENRY W %OTT A. 3 1 P •
FIFTEENTH ACADEMIC) YEAR
_L of the Spring GardenAeademi, N. E. corner Eighth
and Buttonwood streets,' begins MONDAY, Sept 6th.
Boys and Young Men prepared for business or college.
J. P. BIRCH A.M.,
CHAS, A. WALTERS. A.M.,
an 2 3 lm§ Principals.
ISS CARR'S SELECT BOARDINGM
~t und- D av School for Young Ladies.
EILDON SEMINARY., oppoatte the York Road Sta.
tion,.North Pennsylvania Railroad. seven miles;from
Philadelphia, will reopen ou WEDNESDAY, Sept.
Circulars obtained at the office of Jay Cooke & Co.,
Baukera,ll4 S. Third street, or by addressing the Princi
pal, Shoemakertown 2. 0., Montgomery co„Pa.au2l
THE MISSES CHA_PMAN'S BOARDING
and. Dayq. School for ..Young , Ladies Mill re-open
September L3th; 1869. For Circulars, address the. Prin
cipals, llobbesburg, Twenty-third Ward. Philadelphia,
or they can be obtained at Mr: TRIMPLER'S Music
Store, 926 Chestnut street,. Philada. au2 2m,
rpHE 'BEST PROVIDED SCHT)O - D — LN
AMERICA SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSI
CALINSTITUTE—a School for Days and Young Men
—Corner Poplar- and. Seventeenth streets, re-opens
MONDAY, September 011 f. J. ENNIS, A. 11."
au2l Jul* •__ __ • Principal.
-___.
TO W N . SEiI.III4ARY, FOR.
N. 411 , YOUNG LADIES: Green street, south of Witlnuti
Lane, will re-open September IT. For circulars contain . -
14 full intormatiort, apply to Prof. W. S. FORTESOUX,
A. M., Principal. aug2ltf§
TpitlENpki' SCHOOLS, COR.OF FOURTH --
411(1 threen streets (entrance on Fourth street) . , will
roptien oh the' first Second'-day In the Ninth' month
t Se ptember 61, 113691
These schools have large and well-ventilated rooms,
and are tinder the care of experienced teachers.
If or thriller information apply at the schools to •
Sarah 8. Long, Principal of Grammar School;
Iteb r eai T. .Buckman, Principal of Secondary
• ' Alpha T. Lippincott, Principal of Primary School' •
•
Snencer. RoVertit, 421 N. Sixth street, . •
Denial, A „Allen, 721 Green etreet. attlOrlm§,
,
trE i3IISSES MANSFIELD'S SCHOOL',
• --N0.,47f3 Inain atreet, z Market Square, Germantown,
.open Wednesday, Sept. lbth, /869. For further-in
fornantltm apply nt;tke School, after Sept. 241. •
Rit.VEritctvcus -= , Riry •• A . •FeabodY, I)„ Harvard
University:; ;Ralph 'Waldo Emerson, Esq., Concord,
Mass. ,Gll7 ,r IVendell Holmes, Al. D., Roston. Samuel
Bowlea,'Eti Sprineteld;Masg: H. R. Hoar; AttorneY-
General ashington.' William Dorsey, Germantown.*
Rev , t juh e ,r a rrih g ton i Germantown. . aul9 lmor •
r e :' 'PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL '.-OF
) De s ign for Women, Northwest Penn SquilreovilV
- re pen n 3:10.11p4:\r, tiptember 20th. , ,
T: BRAIDWOOtoi'
se9•ot§ • • • Prineitini.
'
yo — iJNO MEWS AND BOYS' EN4 - 1..48111
Classical,* Commercial. and Scientific. Iniititnte,
3908 Mt.. Vernon street., This auceeseful school enterti its
•iiftlx,year,September, etb. Preparation for buninene or,
College. nitly'now be enrolled. Preparatory de
pertinent for small boys.
...*sey.,JAß. G. SHINN, A 0 M.;
u 26 Im§ * Principal.
Spit GARDg iIIA - if'
YOUNG."LADIES
:Reopened - September , . 13.
GILBERT COMBS, A. lA., Prinettlt,
pu2B-1m" T .: 608 And 611 Mareball 'Arcot-
It:JAMLA: M CHASE WILL RESUME
We elaemee,ip batin and Greek, and in English
Literature, Sept. lb. Candidate', for College thoroughly
prepared for the Freetunan or advanced elastics. Addrece
till above date, Cambridge, Mass, au . 24 to the tf§
~,,.. ~, ,AA . -ED,UgATI .71yAgiralfuli
Sy s
,4. - .Avittift* i : :og.:
1 ---I t i,
l ,
1 84010, g inENTI- M ..,
;. ti. GlikltlEß lii '-
4,....
0 , ,,: i,,,t rWs, oysVotko it . -7,3 , 41, , z,,, , cif
' Y. - ASSEMBLT BUILDINGS.
Entrance 108 South , TENTH Street. ,
This School presents the following advantages i . '
ripely ventilated elass-roolne, with ceilings thirty feet
in height i giving each popliAtorp.ttlikti,do.lo./a.tile usual:,
Wide, massive' stairways, rendering accidents in as
. !Ambling andtlilsmissing almost impossible.
1: corps ef teachers every one of whom has had years
of experience in the art of imparting knowledge, and
makinikeludy interesting', and' vonnequentlY, _ - Pristitable:
A mode of teaching and discipline._ eatettlated to make
echoo) **tractive; Ineteddlet hritdeteloMei to the 'mult—
i andiadieVenstible requiefte tbeetduldete &items.
• Applications received at the Academy from. 10 A. M.
to .8 P. M.: daily, isn4sud after-AUGUST 23.. ,_.----
Oataloguee,contalning full particulars and the names
efitailaY.:o.f.otirs leading , )6itiiiiiu,a - petrons'of the dristltn.
tien, may De ; obtained at • Mri. iWvir. , ,Warburtoit'ir,`4.Bo;
Chestnut Street; er by addreseing Dio`PrinellaLiniabova
. IL 'Y.. u
Late Drincipal of the Nor thereat Dobliib Orommar School.
• sac-till - - , , , ~. - -:,, . -‘< ::,r-, ~'
' EIKOLXSII AND
goaiding'edid ;Day Scnool, No t 1366,1410
street,' will reopeli Septembet Ifitli; • sel7-12t§
AWlEsoncoL: - - ... -- - . - • . ..,
. ,
.P.lsar. V. , A.,-,.VAII 4 DER• WIELUN'S EUROPE.t
BpAOOL OF ART i
. At:1334 TIE T.NUT street. P adelnhia.
_, ,
, This Liatitution, modeled upon the most melebrated
'Academieitof Ilureps. is now open. for'the ' reception of
pupils Its instructions arq,not limited to:Artists .ox
'crusitritysltut,arc also carefully adopted to the ,wants of
tettolie , and all others who 'desire itrotieleneY in ,Art
as an , accomplishment. I '. , , ,' , • , ~• ,
: Adritismon, may he bad atany, time. Circulars on apz ,
Plication., _
~ ,_ , - ' tio 64 l 2 ta f
'9,1"1'1"( 1R WA 'N'T..E . - TLEMAN OF
_ _
an nil intellectual cultUre wa — nted , to edu-
Cate im intelligent lad, now In his twelfth year t -A liberal
compenaation will be paid to one Who lute the reo Melte
resourcesiand the aptitude to make , instruction rather A
pleasure than a tap*. Address box lip. 21.116fhil ado' phia
Post-Office: . sold at*
if [SS, WILL OPEN HER
sa g ho in ol ih tl r WEDNESDAY, Sept. lb bitho Schaal
111111(11n thatoly, Trinity,
Nineteenbr and 107 . 01nU f t Patreae - " ael&-lm'.
"rtirA AMR " • C.FIENTEN'X'SL 4140 a.
.15.1.• Protestant Boarding School,' tiertriantawn, Pa.
The Fall Term will open on WEDNESDAY 'September
lstb , 1819.
For Cireularti, apply to tbo Principal; i' • golf fl
ISS BAYARD'S BOARDING AND DAY
' School will Ye-open'Bejiternberlbth,l669." NI
sel3-hr.' Y 1418 Chestnut street.
CENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST
:..corn or Tenth and Spring 'Garden Streets; will 're
open:MOND/1Y , September ,6th: - Boys Prepared • for
k...1:11: t e l l e st e . B o osikre c n o cm&l'r A M . ciraim North
au24 330' ' SIirOEMAIIER, Vico r Prin, •.•
HE MISSES MORDEPAI wit - I;ith:
_L- open their Day' School' for' Young "ladles on *BD
NBSDAY September 22d, at 1203 Spruce st aoi-Ins*
CHEGARAY ' INSTITUTE t FR E N 0,13
and Bnglialr,for young ladies and misees,boardhigand
day p ypi1e,1527 and 1429 Spruce et.. PhilaiPa.,will re-open
On MONDAY, ; September, 03th. Frew:llle the language
oft he family' and is constantly liPoken 10-.' . the, fneti tutu.
MADAZviE D'HBRVILLY; Principal. yl2 mNf 3m
iSS TIVFFT.33I AND NIISS WATSON
M
reopen their FrenCh and Bfiglieli Boarding
and Day School for, Young Ladies, 1499 LOCUST etrept,
on WEDNESDAY September /5: au9ni w f 2m§l
GERMANTOWN ACADEY.ESTAB-
M--
Pelted 1760. , ---Englieb,- Classical and Scientlhc
Schml for Boys. Boarding,and day. Pupils. session be
gins NONDAY, Sept. 6th. For Circulars. apply to ,
C. V. MAYin, A. M., Prinelpal.
GErai A NTOWN, PIIILADA.' • • 1014 Wflil tf
- 114 ''.II3IAA ' GOODFELLOWS
'
10 1 School for Little Girls; 927 Clinton street, will" ho
openei September 15th. • ' se6-m,w,f-6t*
rip H E 11'1 . L . L "
1 SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCIIOOL, •
An English, Classical, Mathematical,. Scientific and
Artistic. Institution, _ ,
'FOR YOUNG - MEN AND BOYS,
At POTTSTOWN, Montgomery .County. Pa,
The First Term ea the Nineteenth Annual Seasion will
C0121111(11Ce on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day ' of September
next. Puglia received at any time. For Circulars,
addren • Rev. CEO. F. MILLER, A. M.,
• •. , • •-• • • . Principal.
REFERENCES:
REV. DRS.-11Ieigs, Schaeffer, Mann., Krautlri Seise,
Muldenbeur., , Stcever, Butter, Stork, Conrad, Bom
berger, Wrle Sterret, Murphy t erulkshanks,eto,
HONb.-;-Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Russell
Thayer,Belti._lll. Boyer. Jacob - S.- Yost, #festek Cly
mer, Join eto, •
ESQS —.lgmes E. Caldwell, lames la. Clashorti,'o. 8.
Grove, T. C. Wood, Itarvm Bancroft, Theodore
Boggs, C. F. Norton; L. Ir. liompt,'S. Gross Fr_y,Miller
& Peri l Clerks Wannetuacher, James, Kent, Santee .dc
Jimy 13,1869. • iy29 th a td2mg.
AiVzs9Wat'ioS.MA-Eta,il,f,„,.„A ACADEMY,' •
S. W. corner Market street and West Penn Square.
A training Collegiate Technical' and . Commercial
School for boys and young.men. .•' •
Gymnastics, French, : German ,; Art, Vocal' Music, all
under skillful teachers, without extra charge. College
classeirin every stage of preparation. • -
The Rooms will be open for inspection on and after
August 2:311
. •
T. BEANTLY 'LANGTON, Principal.
• ' (Testimonial ;.1
• , • • . PHILADELPIILA, may let, 1569.
1 take sincere pleasure in.conimending.Mr. Langton to
the confidence of all who arc interested in the education
of boys: His - Inrge experience; his past success; ble
broad and thorough•views of edueation ; his enthusiasm
in his profession ; his conscientiousness and sense of the
responsibility attaching to his vocation ; and his exem
plary life as. a member of 'a Christian church, render
him, in my judgment, peculiarly qualified to be an in
structor of youth. . GEO. - O:BOARDMAN,
aul4 a to th tf C. Pastor of First Baptist Church. •
A CAD Y OF' THE PROTESTANT
...CX — EPISCOPAIratiInIGIII- (founded. -A 17115,1
Southwestcorner LOCUST and JUN IP.ER tartlets. The
Rev. JAMES W. ROBINS, A 31, Bead Master, with
ten Assistant Teachers. - From' September 1, 1669, the
price of T-union ~cilL-bo NINETY nllaxa_per_aTun
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 sessioS.will open on MONDAY, . September Gth.
Applications for atimission may be.mado during the
preceding week, between ten and twelve o'clock hi the
morning. • JAMES W. ROBINS,
to th 818t§ ' • Head Master.
TISCIIIIDY WILL REOPEN 'HER
111. 8eh001,17j7 Pine street, 'WEDNESDAY, Septem
ber I.sth.
The Department of English LiteratUre and Natural
Phileso_phy will be under , the charge of Rev. D. E.
TSCHUDY. ' se2-th,s,tulm§
AIMS-, ELIZA W., .SMITH,. HAVING
111 removed from .1224 to .1.212 SPRUCE street, 'wilt, re
(l)lFVlDlgliflrANZffeaptilmlityr School
.foF Young
" i9B g n
circulaTgrnay ue obtained from Leo & Walker, Jae.
W. Queen Co., and after August 25
AT.TILE SCHOOL. jy2O to th
$l50 -1-YEAR BOARD AND TUITION
alt - n
' AcadeY ' N
rlin, .J.
REV. T. ht. REILLY.
I)ItELLENTO - 1?. INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
LADIES, ATTLEBORO, Bucks county; Pa. Beau
tifulij+ located, about twenty miles from Philadelphia;.
.Prominent as a - pleasant home and for thorough teach
ing., •For particulars, address W. T. lik:AL,
Catalogues and, information , may be had of Gilbert
Ceti:as, A. M. GM Marshall street; .7. J. Grahame,
Ttv( lttli and Filbert. streets; J. G..Garrigues, 608. Arch
strett.; Josiah Jackson, of Cowperthwait. ,dt Co 628
Chestnut 'street, and 11. R. AVarrlner, Esq.,_26 North
Settnth street. - •seB w stt§'
"ID I all OP THO RP B—THIS CHITIten
.13 School for girls, on the 'south , bault'af tho Lehigh,
will begin its second. year, D. V., on thellith- of Septem
ber.. no number of pupils is limited- to thirty. French
is taught bye resident governess, and, so far as possible
made the language of the family,
Address for circulars, &c., • • •
MISS CHASE,
Dishopthorpe,
jy3-B,w,tocls§ y Bethlehem, Pa.
QELECT SCHOOL—HALL F , S. W. CUR
-1177 nor GIRARD avenue and SIXTH street. Besuines
September 13th. 'Bel w BM UV
CLIERMAN CLASS FOR CHILDREN IN
'the Aftemon. To'Dnigghite jJatin' Close In the
Evening.
sel3-se w eat = 419.1thrth Ninth street..
INSTRUCTIONS.
RIDING .SCHOOL.—MR. E. DE
...Pi
Dugan
will open hie Riding School, SOS
it no 10 Dugan etreet, below Spruce, on SEPTEMBER
13, 1. 'O, With a good stock of well-trained horses llorses
trained to the saddle. Those keeping their • horees at
Chia stable can have the privilege of using the
room. Saddle horses and carriages for parties, .&c., to
biro. sell-26t§,
,A). - .., 4 HORSEMANSHIP . SOIENTIFL
tau' htnt the .rhiladelphia-Riding-Rohoolp
' mut street, aboye Vine. The horses; are whet , and
thoroughly trained'. For hire, saddle' horses. Also 'car.
riagee atoll times for weddings; parties, opera, funerals,
!Rome trained to the saddle. • _ . • •
. / • THOMAS ORAIGE:
pAS FIXTUnitS•
rtAB FIXTITRES ISIKB r; •14 MAIM
'Jr a TIIAOKARA:, Nd. 718 Chestnut street, itianaftdi''
turers of Gas Fixtures, Larnas;:&e.,..ko ' would . oall the
attention of the nubile to their largo and .; elegant resort-;
'went of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Arackets, &c. The
also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and nubile bulk'.
ings, and attend to extending, altering and, repairing gas
'oboe. All work warranted. • • :
CAI TIOI .
, . .
NTUTIc E -ALL ' ,PERBOXB 'ARE
• lierebi caniioned agalnpt harboring, 'or' trusting
any of the crow of the Britian Burk "Bertha , Temple., ,,
AMitchell, MaCa der, ad no debts of. their' contracting will
paid by ptain or llonaignees. WO/AIi:MAN & Q.Q..
YELLOW PINE LUMEEM—ORDERS
_IL for cargoes of every description Bowed Lumber exe
cuted at abort notice—onality subject to inspection.
Apply to ACTIW, 8. BOWLBY, 16 South Wharves. feo
TENfi3Fift 1q _=ls69 4!
i .. : ..*'
..._
n• r j i, - LE T - 3 - 0 E.: t. , : ,; i• , niTA '
t
1,4! of Plano a , rt. 4. Be 'ld ace, .. =A VI ty
a , above Bern i 7.3. .0, , ~, 4 s opt in vnm
Ybinißo , fa • 45 -, ,' A Eg 9r groia.
I ' , fri g , Piano, Vio -: , • '0,40/4. ,Onhth wart Vi..,
1, t street. ' ' 4 0:," Nv. 'leMrdt* 1
11707 - 6.ifixijrasql.irAftv.tha WILL BE.
1.1 sumo thedogerortitiCtrofession MONDAY, Sep.
umber lath, ISM hOtAdence : O. IM North Nineteenth
street, above Arch. ~ . , , coN - 120., .
SINGI.I3 ACADEMY.
M 2 ARCH STREET,
SECOND STORY FRONT.
The undersigned having secured the above central
location, is engaged in fitting it up for .class :instruction
in - the rudiments of Singing, Vocalization, Oleo and
Madrigal Singing. Full riarticulartin a row days, Fri.
ate !Monti its usual. e , •
A. R. TAYLOR,
. street.-
R _E
OVE - lig 0.11, ETTOREARIc IL *ILL
j :Triune la Singing let.ofig, - till )lfith - WC Avply
at N0.,1006 Chestnut street, third-atory, front room,trom
10 to 2)
Circ l ulars canbe obtained lit ttllmusicialorep. se; 12t*
cIopA_LLAD SINGING—ME. T. BISHOP
xi,' buelhens October"4tp,.B3 South
iteenth . street. ; :
aI43::P; RONDENELLA, TEACHER OF
ISIn , Pi /vista' kimono and- chaste*. •• Residence•
SOB • =oth stoat. • ; •
I MEW: ALIKERICIAY.CON§ERVATORr OF
JL'2IIDSIC.-40F,F10D302 LE 43
4 WAUT - 741 gE,:T;'..,
CClnea ' 1024 Walnut. and 857. Nigth and
__
MONDAY Oct. /Ith ' 11409.
, • may coimitente atitnY •
• : CIRCUES AT THE DIUSIO STORE&
, , 40,16 41:48
MR. t THUNDER RAE R ' IJNED liIS
leeeone. Tho .C.IIOIIO.L.OLUB • iellt resume on
I 11l IJII BDA EVENINQ October ; 7. ;at ]024. Walnut
IFtre6t: 011ted• hotire 'frota ttt 3 0.00.7,t0 87n
a at 230
Soutli Fourth etreet. ee7 tt
THE 1 1 ,1-111.A.D 6040 — a
Pit-ItOATLDII4O AlslEf DAT gOlt °LABS '1%1116P0/1
TOBEft 4TII. 111ADAME BLANOILII SMITH, Prin ,
"cipal..• The tlitterdat ;departments andetr.Prothsaors , of
tirat, tank.. Circulars at all the Atomic atoreai. tinbacrlp-
Lion iiattlOW open at .rhiladolphia Inetltate,l2oS Chest.
hat•gtreet. ' ' •r • - ' ' -*KO4.-a th t ocl§
%TONS.. AL.V,X:_WOLqWOKritEIif ) ENEf
'1 , 16W Couisca of Piano and Singing, by his extra
ordinary new System; which enables* ono to read music
at night: and renders the voice powerful; and molodfoue.
Clock." l, All
explain desire to'
becomevention,: "Time
thobe who desire to` flue Bingen. and
excellentperfertners. and join Concerts Oratorios, or
Choirs, will toll' at lions. W..ls residence, .623 South
klighth sires . ..--. • • - • • setith s
tvk.e
; ' TYPE FOUNDIty
FET.NISITINO .
Egiablished
The anbscriber, having greatly' increMied facilities for
xnanufacturing; calls particular 'attention to 'lll/1 New
Series of Classic Faces of _Book and Isiewspaper Tym,
which will compare favorably with those of any other.
Founder. ilis practical eiperience in all branches ap.
pertaining to the Manufacture sof Type, and thalact of
constant Personal Supervision of each department of hie,
business, is the hest guarantee offered to the Printer of
finished and durable o • •
"Ecrerything rieeeetani in ; ; a comtlete . Printing Ea
tablielnoent furnished at the shortes notice.
' •
HOE, TAYLOR; A9B ERD R ON, CAMPBELL
DEGENER, POTTER AND ALL ()TILER
• PRESS MANUFACTURERS.
Sole Agente for this City of
U. D. WADE do CO. , S UNRIVALED'INKS
• A good article is a caving of money.
Oar Give no a trial. •
PELOUZE,
N. W. corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Simla,
mysl.-m w ftf Philadel .bia Pa.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &U.
*BITE PRESERVING BRANDY
Pure Cider and White Wine Vinegar.
Green Ginger, Mustard Seed,liptees, &e.
All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling
• - Purposes:
ALBERT C. ROBERTS ,
DEALER ni FINE GROCERIES,
Oorner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
WHITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING.
A choicearticlo just received and for sale at
WHITE
'East End Grocery, 0118 South Second
street, below Chestnut street.
'MEW GREEN OINGER,-400. POUNDS
+N of choice Green Ginger in store sirutfor sale at
cOMSTY , B East,. End Grocery, iCo. 118 SOUP) Bec ... ond
street, below Chestnut street.; . .. • -
QOII3P OMAT 0, PEA, 00K
K 3 Turtle and Jullien Sonya of Bosten Club Illinttfac
ture one of the finest 'articles for plc-nics • and. sailing
parties. For sale at CQGSTY'S East .End Grocery, No.
iltl South Second street, below Chestnut street. ' ,
AND,
VEIVIIIESS - SHAD AND SPICED
111"Salnion, Tongnne. and Sornuta, in prune order, Just
received and for sale ht COUSTY'S East End Grocery
No. 118 South Secand street, below Chestnut street.
DUKE 'SPICES; 1111.01JND, ,AIk..ND WHOLE
1 —Pure Englikb Tiliartard by the pound —Choice
'White Wine and Grab Apple Vinegar for picklingju
:tove...itntilor_e_alk,l4 4 (,V.ln V . IS P. , 1 1 t.A149X.Puery.2,19._
118 South tteeond street. Yekiw Chestnut street.
.F vitNrre RE, &C.
Iso9. • 1869.
,
FITRNITURE.
- 1316 CHESTNUT STREET.
Having Just completed the finest lot of Furniture ever
produced in this 01 - 4,_.1 will receive orders for the same,,
during the month of bleptereer, . •
AT PRICES THAT WILD
_OFFER INDUCEMENTS
- • TO PURCHASERS.
The designs are neW and' elegant. The workmanship
and materials are of the highest ordei.•
I invite the attention of those who intend furnishing to
call and examine, the stock of Furniture; and convince
themselves otthe above facts.
. .
JOHN H• OARDNEI4I.3I6' Chestnipt St.
LUMI3ER'
MAULE BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street.
PATTERN 'MAKERS Qtga
•
1869. PATTERN ZIAKENS.
• CHOICE SELECTION
MICHIGAN CORE. PINE
FORTATTERNS.
18aCk SPRUCE AND HBALLOOK. IB6O
Nye. BPAIICR lam EMMONS.
, • • 'LARGE STOOK-. • • ' •
1869" FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING. 1869 ••
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA ,FLOORING, .
DgLAW ARLOORIE FLOORNG'
• ASH FNG I
_ • ' • WALNDT 'FLOORING: -
pea FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.I Qga
FLORIDA-ST . l3h BOARDS.' ik.) , Lf 04
‘""), • RAM PLANK:,
. • RAIL FLANK
18A9 WALNUT BOARDS AND
PLANK.
WALNUT
WAL.,,t1... PLANK.
ASSORTED
CANITET N NA R
KERS,
I B ILDERS,AO.
1869 1869"
firiDE.E.TAICERS: tIiUMBEIL a
• - .11ED OKDAR. ••
WALNUT .AND PINE. , •
I_Qg(V:LSEASONE Tt n
- Lo i nTrie . 1.869
„•OVe7. SEASONEI
WUITE OAK Brik A &pp 31"./AliDt3.'
1869 c"02H1., r•'0111P .G. 1869.
• NOR WAY SCANTLING.
oßtialt, sivirwitEs.
jeou. CEDAR SHINGLES.
'1 CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTAIENTi
FOR fiALE LOW.,
i'LASTERG LATH.
101Jef. PIABTERIN IN Q .LATIL 1869.
LATH.
m i ttirtrantoTimen 'it C AD
, '2500 SOUTH STIIMInT.'
, . , -
'Liu:32ll,6le IT. Co ver,
t'ALWAYS' • - • ,
Walrint, VolloW
Bhinglos, &el, dwarf on.hand at low ?atoll.
WATSON & GIIaaNGHAM,
924 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward.
mb29-Iy§
•
"2 0 ft „ I fll ISTE.N° GOODb.
OSR IVI SHIRT
rderefor time colebnited Shirts supplied promptly
brief uotloe. - • on
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
vartety,,,
WigOIIESTER' tfiCCO 4
je3 706 OIIESTNUT
FINE aOBS *SitilltS
~. .';''vl, ; :, : '], ! .:li;if.7. -. ;4;,.:•: • ', f ',;,
.:....:yi. , , , : . :...•:,
GtMl;'§!'Nqy4tiq4,*la.-.._7:.:,
J.' W. SCOTT ' &: 'OO
No. 1314 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, '
Four doors bolcror Continental Hotel: r:4
. rah dmwtf
04-4qu kEg_ s
Swaim in S. 110zola and Members of
Stook and, Gold - Excha e, receive no.
comas of Banks and seris on, liberal
terms, isotielkils °irate/Kamm:ton •
C. &. Son, London. ' -•
13: Mettler, S. Sohn & Co.','Frankford;
' James W. Tuoker,'& Co., Parts:
And other principal eittes,'and Utters •
cisredit available throughout ' , Europe. '
Si W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. •
, D A 0 ,
. . , i l am
E l : 1 .1 , '
* / ) a
13ANIKE1-1%,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
UNION PAOffIO RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
40 South 'Third St.
.pskir.
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Or TUE
Wihnington and Reading Railroad,,
BEARING INTEREST
AT SEVEN PER (SEAT., IN CURRENCY,
Payable April and October, free or State
and 'United States TIMM
This road run through a thickly populated and rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.
For the present we are offering a !hutted amount of the
above bonds at •
85 Cents and Interest.
The Connection of this read With the retinsylvar. and
Reading Railroads insane it a largo and remrammtive
trade: We recommend the bonds as. , the cheapest first
class investment In the market. ,
PAINTER & CO.,
Bankers and Dealers in Government".
No. 36 S. THIRD STREET,
BANKING. HOUSE
•PAYr ,
--PoKE&C,
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHLLAD'A
DEALERS ' •, .. .
IN ALL 'GOVERNMENT SECURITIES*
We willreceive applications for rouciiis or
Life Insurance in the new National Life In-.
surance. Company of the .United States.
infonnation given at : our office. - •
30s,tablished 1700`:,
A, S.
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
• .Eteatitiful oro os,
ENGRAVINf4SAND PAINTINGS,:
fitanifactnror *fall kinds of ,
Looking- Glass, Portrait &PictareFramea s
• 61•13 CHESTNUT STREET,
Fifth EloOraboire the Continental(
• PHILADELPHIA.' ' '
1869.
SUDDARDS 8r; t'ENNEMORE,
Arttits and Photogiaphers,
• HAVE—OPRIED THE'll?. NEW
s iIpiLEBIEBI
No. 820 Arch Street.
and see them. 'Pictures in every style, and satis •
realest guaranteed. • I ' •
N. B.—All the Negatives of KENLEU & PENNE
MORN, late of No. 5 B. EIGHTH Street, haye been re
moved to the New Galleries,
Jen .3 IN
ANDOLPH r:
ANDDEAbERB IN
GOLD, iSce.,
PHILILDW'M r .:M.
' ' 1131 . 164111 AMW. 01113 W/M --..
GkawitAt'tind d
"ci k i tl
• I P. POO Ol lO . ?P10 4 )0...0. rtAnt.
per 'pOnndon cotton.
TnE Archbisbori'of Armagh died in l?ublin
yesterday, at the , age of 68 years.
Tx= Attilet141100:(liall. CUE Eof:thli city
were defeated by the Eckford ,Club, at New
York, yester.day, by a score of 39 to 16.
Secretary T3ou iirned at the:
Union League Club Hetise,lTeiii York, with
about forty proMinent merchants.
TnE Mexican residents of San Francisco
yetOrday celebrated the fifty-ninth amniver
awry df the inititendenee - or Mexico. l
TIIE customs receipts at our principal ports
fron•Septetnber, 4th 4 0 • Sepmmher A llth
amounted to $6,500,025.
hearing of the charges4pinst.Sherldatv
Nlibok, 'ln Need York, resulted yeaterday
being honorably discharged:
D tanEd ;Attest; 1 411;600:Pinhiis of chew
ing and 4,000 pounds of smoking tobacco
were !pipped from, Mclnn?nd,--ya.
thought b he government" that:, the
g ' South•
Ininternal revenue receipts, from the this
year will be fifty per cent. greater than they,
were tlie previous one. • •
ATroufsEy:-GENE•nar. Oliit has decided
that companies of individuats must look to
Congress, and not, inithediately to the Treasury
De eartment, for war
,darnages.. ;, ,
'Tim report 't tat ii h ter of ey wrote rout
London that he was dissatisfied with the
course he was Obliged to 'Hustle, under his in
structions, is officially denied.
TnE Carpenters' and Joiners' Natkmal Con
vention, at Brooklyn, yesterday tabled a reso
lution opposing the admission.of colored men
tontheVarpenters'Arnions.
()pm bIISSIQMER DEL-019 „has appointed. a
number Assosgm ,Tor the •speeial
pprpose of reassessing incomes, and they.will•
commence operations in the large cities imme
diately.
,
Tun house of ilenrY'Willeti, In Detroit,was
entered by a burglar on Wednesday night.
Willem was aroused by his wife and ran
against (the robber, when ,the latter stabbed
him to death. The murderer was: captured
yesterday morning, and lodged in jail.
The Vatted States and Cuba.
Lininozr,,Sept. 10.—The Times has an edito
rial 'article to-day on Minister Sickles's note to
the Spanish Government on the Cuban ques
tion, wherein it says : It was 'generally
lieved that Grant would not interfere - or alltrW
interferenee in the .Cuban question, until COO
gress could vote upon it. Is he less resolute
than formerly, or has pressure forced him to
sanction demand; upon Spain for the abandon
ment of `Cuba.? - No . doubt the • alternative
offered Spain is,her, abandonment of. the: Wand,.
or American recognition of,the insurgent - S.
The probabilities are that we are on the eve .
TM" serious events. The struggle hope-- ;
less, so far as Spain is concerned, hut the
Government cannot resist the impulses of the
people. The flame .of Spanish: pride is fast
kindling, and the Government, in striving to
check, it, will soon be extinguished. From the
most:tranquil 'proVinces of Spain come offers
of men and arms, in order that the regular
trooo May go to coba.' {,The itgaggressive policy
Of the United
States cannot be justified by the
attitudeof Spain towards Cuba. ' ,„•
There is no question of slavery, for the abo
lition of slavery has already been decided upon.
• It is not the determination' ,of :to resist,
the demands of the Cubans, for negotiationS
have been opened to allow., the severance.-„of
the island.:
~, S etting aside the qn.e4iOn,whether
the means' to set Cuba free are fair . to Spain, it
is doubtful If a war of races might not ensue if
the insurrection is not extinguished : before the
cession of the island. Linder. the present.,criti
cal circumstrinta theC'-ortiiir Oti - re-assembling
will.have to turn their whole thought and at
tention to the difficulties and dangers of Cuba.
PAP.O.4, Sept.,l6.—La Publique reports- hat
aL the recent Interview with. Gem Prim, the
Emperor renewed his declaration of absolute
rion-Intervention in Spain, and , declined to, ae:-
cede Othe request- that • Franee 'Should Make,
representations: against the recognition of the
Cuban insurgents as belligerents by, the United
States,
M&Dmn, Sept. H. difficitlties with the
United States on account of Cuba are in a fair
way of settlement.
Important Decision Regarding Sales of
Spirits.
In a case before the acting Commissioner of
itternal — ttivenue, jesterdayt 4 "the - lblkiWilif
points were- considered and decided :
lst.: A has; paid a' special t tax; -as wholesale
and retail liquor dealer, and Makes sate to B,
at one time and place, of 10 gallons of whisky,
4 4 gallons rum, 1.1 gallons gin, and 41 gallons.
brandy., The questions Were Bien submitted:
Are the last three /packages the sale of a
wholesale. or a retail dealer? • Do they require
stamping or not?
2. Alas paid special tax as a retail dealer,:
and Mikes a sale to B gallons rum, 4
wine, -In wooden packages, at one time and.
place..' Can he do so under his licenSe ?
3. 'Are 'retail dealers in liquor confined to
sales in wooden, packages gauging less than five
gallons? ;Has the size of the package anything
to do in the case?
The decision is in substance' as follows:
•
1.-A,
.as a' wholesale dealer; cannot 'sell a
package containingless than five gallons. The
sale of several packa.g,es which separately -con
tain less, but in the aggregate. contain MOM,
than five proof gallons, cannot be made by • a
wholesale dealer.;; The :"a le of the:_threel last
named packages is that of a retail dealer.
2. A retail dealer is limited in his sales to a
less quantity than five gallons—, : The, sale of
several packages'of the same-kind' of 'spirits'at
"the same time, each containing less than five
proof gallons, but which contain .in the aggre , .
gate more, cannot.be.,made.by a retail: , dealer,
but be may sell several packages of different
kinds of spirits, each containing` less than five
proof gallons, although the aggregate may be
more. The sale of each kind is considered as
a separate sale.', , • r '
S. All packages - filled by a wholesale dealer
must be gauged and stamped nuder.section 25,
and in addition thereto, if containing 'lO gal
lons or more; to be marked and branded under
section 47, act of July' 20, 1808. — Wholesale..
dealers must put up their spirits in. such pack
ages as die,susceptible of receiving these'stainPs
and iriarkS; or ,brands, and admitting of. their
proper cancellation, and as glass vessels are.not
of that character, they Should. not,' be used
. by
wholesale' ;dealers. No gauging, " - Marking,
stampitig,:Or branding is required on a retail
dealer's: packag_e.. Such dealers; therefore, can
• use packages of any material they please.
From. our late Editions of Yesierilay
Nebraska Eleetien—lmaNazi, Depreda.,
, nous.
. , . .
ST. Lours, Sept, 16,-.-.An Omaha despatch
says the. election on Tuesday was peaceable
though excited. rTbe.. returns 'indicate the
election 'of three' R,cpublicans and one. D expo
erst the Legislkture,' and a. Republican
Sheriff, dark, A.sseasor and - Commissioner,
and a. Democratic ,Probate Judge • and Trea
surer, who Tan on the People 's ticket.• '
Pueblo and Los Gumans obtuitiee' 6ive . " iiri
creased Repnblican. majorities, • and Clear
.Creek county, as'far , as beard from, gives a
Republican majority. Reports from Santa
Fe note continued depreditticins. Women and •
children have been murdered, and nimbi stock ,
driven away. Colonel Oreen had..ri3turnoo.•
from :in expedition into the Whifel'dountainsi'
Laving killed and captured twonty-tivo' In.
dianitcr;undNt
,lanpaanitnUdXl4k
4 ,l 4)FAMmit 4 O 4 . 11 40 1 0 to rt•
tchrwtosetit:taut--TheVairtio news to=
day is iminiportMit. The stormy weather
eootinues, with heavy gales around the owlet,
PAnts, Sopt.,l6th , --The Ottifiok,cti" to-d t aYr
states that'the nJoiit*i or th4i Thrice Ym
will lbw , rioniotme,ed t tor big. „neyelblighttek,l
March 16tb, 1870. The bullion ill .t 4 1444. of
Fronde has decreased 4,ooo;oootrimes. 'General
Prim Will thaye - a; second: tiudiende with the
„Emperor . to,day or tomorrow t.„
m - AtintO; Sept. 16th.—Prim hasiteleiraphed
to Goiernment, -, from Rorie; to • use •
diligericitin sending troops to Cuba. , , ,_•••
The ,
,_BosroN, Sept.l6.—Loring and Pay, of the
Harvard boat crew, arrived thli inorning,ao
?peak in warm terms of the hospitalities , ret
ceived in New York. The Boston klommittee
gave Menem` elegant hal:millet on the Pall
river boatiast night, btit,no • public :receptiiin
trill he extended here until the arrival of , the
remainder of the crew. , ""has "received "
and accepted the appointment of Pardon
Clerk'in the office of Attorney-General Hoar,
' TINIt '
:e r Rankers to Orr, Moutwell— _
Special tocTßatch to the )3121103i.]
NEW Ybax,' Sept. 16.L.....A: tuiinber Of the
most proininent bankera called on SeeretatY
Boutwell,:_at,the t3ub l 'ireasury, at 2 o'clocklkts
afternoon. ',lSeeretatt Boutwell looks as if in.
good health, and.only somewhat fatigued by
the cares of office and travel. The conyersa 4 •
tion was aldestilibirrand and did not refer to
. , ,
91•1161 .1 1.1.• 101. L 111.1 ,6f.
cellt •as - to; , the :styo of small'; notes, the
bankers calling ",the attention of the, Secre
tary to tikl:incenyonienco-,nt , preserip felt by
the buslifess , Commtmlty ni' densegnence Of the
scarcity of supply. This 'want the Secretary
promised' to till - 'at '.•the earliest opportunity.
Be will return to Washington, at 8.40 to-mor
, .
row morning. ,
The Foreign - Mall SCrilleci.•- •
[Especial Correlimideiceeirthd Phlbt.Zienlng Bulletin:l
WAsinzicritm, Sept. 16t1.—Not long since
Ptstznaster-Geperel Creswell , addressed -
letter to the Secretary of the Treasury/ asking
that sufficient gold be furniihed 'his Depart
tricot to pay, the balances due to foreign coon
' tries for the mail, service, thereby 'obviating
the necessity of going into the mailtet and
purchasing the gold at a high premium. The
letter was referred to the Rind Comptroller of
the Treasury ;by Acting Secretary Richardson,
and his oinnion asked. Under date of yester
day the Comptroller decides that the law is
such as to prevent the requeat of the Post- ,
master-General, being complied with, and an
adverse decision is therefore rendered: 'The
amount of premium paid by the Post-office
Department ongold purchased is about $50,000
per annum.
Walling* Off, in Revenue Receipts. •
(Simla! Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.]
Wit 81111tiGTOB, Sept. 16.—There •is a great
falling off this month in the custom and in
ternal revenue receipts, and unless they in
,crease between this and the end of the month
the next public statement will show some in
crease in the amount of the debt. The receipts
from both fionrces average only seven to eight
hundred thousand dollars daily. Secretary
Boutwell will be here 'to-morrow.
lIATTI.
Details of the Attack ,ott Hollister,
Ex.Mlnister of the United States—Pop.
clarity of Mr. Bassett. -
HAYTI, Sept. B.—Thii story latekr,,eirculated
that an attempt-was made to assassinate the . ,
Hon. G. .11. Hollister, ex-Minister to"
Hayti, at his residence near Port au
Prince, ;;_and„ that threats had, alSo'
been made against the life of Mr. - Harnett,
turns out to he totally =founded with regard
to the latter. Of the former the particul rK are
given in a letter received at this port from
Port-au-Prince, dated the 9th of. August; and
upon the best authority. it appears that air.
Hollister engaged a carpenter to make some
repairs at his resicle,nce, near Port-au-Prince l
and while so employed on tlie Bth ult. for Mr.
Hollister, a dispute anise between them, t•e
suiting• in Mr. Hollister striking the man with
a stick.'', The cartienter used threatening
language,• and pro:Weeded his work-,
In . the evening ? , _true to his menace,
while passing - Mr. Hollister with a hatchet
or something of the kind 'in his
hand, he struck at Mr. Hollister's bead, no
doubt with the intention of killing him • but,
fortunately, the blow was well, spent him;
reaching him, and made only a scalp.wound,
which was not attended with any particular
danger. Mr. Bassett, so far from: his life hav
ing been• threatened, enjoys the-confidence of
the people. The attempt on Mr.' Hollister's
life had - no political bearing, and was entirely
of a domestic character.—Tribune.
-"FROM. NEW YORK.
Nzw Yoak. Sept. 16.--4 n the Board of Edu
.
cation yt.%erday Commissioner Smyth offered
- aretolutlittirSl4o)Vitigtliarfrom 144000 to 20,000
childien,are roaming about the streets of the
city and never,attending; school," and author
izing a special committee tq :remedy the mat
ter. - The resolution was adopted-
The Free College of the City of. New York
was formally opened for regular sessions yes
terday. From 600 to 700 students•were present.
Pierce Butler, a clerk for Condit, J,ennings,
& CO,. cortier s ofßroad' street' and _Exchange
place, was arraigned yesterday before Justice
Dowling, on a charge-of receiving 510,000 in
,bonds from John Reilly, who is accused of
baying stolen the same from his employer,
:Alfred Colville. of No, 50 Wall street. The
prisoner was held to bail in these= of $20,000.
During the past two' weeks '5,548 emigrant
passengers landed at this port.
The new Union Republican Central Com
mittee met last eveningand took action in re
gard to electing delegates to the State Conven
tion at Syracuse, besides transacting conside
rable other-business.- . • '
At a meeting of the Woman's Suffrage As
sociation, yesterday, resolutions' complimen
tary to John Stuart .111111 were adopted.
IMPORTATtoNS
Reported for Omhtladelp Evening Bulletin.
GERGEN TI-,B rig Matilda, Cafiero-315 tons sulphur
Pant Pohl Jr: ,
NEW , ORLEANS, VIA "HAVANA-Steamer Yazoo,
Cat harine-,From New Orleans; La.-14 bales cotton Wm.
Peterkin; Al' hlf bales moss Ayres & Lippinoott; 10 do
IrPetesson & Fenner; 64 do 3 bags hair order; 16 half
bales moss Raeder, Adamson &Co; 106 empty carboys 49
bbls copperas Powers & W eightinan; 224 bbls fire clay
- Whitalf, Tatum & Co; 1 box tools H Sellers it, Co; 4 bits
1 chair S W Jackson; 2 ,cks claret , Rev A J 111cOonomv;
44 empty 'do do - bbls 6do blf do Massey, Huston V: Co;
15 blids bone black 11. 51. Itattot: Bdo Rogers & Mitchell;
do• Frazier & Rogers; Chlals steal 7 car springs 61 bars
andipcs steel Jas U Hand & Co. From Havana-3 cases
miuvu segare Jobn:Woglior; 8 us 32,400 segos 40 billea'loar
tobacco B Fugnet & Sons;_l94bxli sugar trk.AV Wal6ht
100 do John Mason& Co - ; 1 crate 21 bbls fruit Jose Cos
tae; 1 box cO pounds tobacco C It Azcarate; 2 crates 11
bbls fruit Edwin James; 93 hlide sugar Thomas WattsOn
er. Sono.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
-- TO ARRIVET.
SHIPS PROM BOX • DATE
Smidt Bremen... New York Sept. 1
'Derunark Liverpool... New York Sept. 1
Cleopatra Vera Cruz... New York . Sept. 3
Java Liverpool... New York.- Sept. 4
Allemaunia Havre,..New York—. Sept. 4
Hermann Navre..,New York. Sept. , 4
City of Liroeriek-Autwerp,..NeW York Sept. 4
Weser-. - Soutbampton...Nevr Yerk.. Sept. 7
Aleppo. Liverpool... New York v ia'll ' Sept. 7 '
Colorado Liverpool... New York Sept. 8'
City of Boston.....Liverpool...New York , ' Sept. 8
Pennsylvania. LiverBool...New York ' Sept. 8
Ruropa ' :.,New YOrk.,:alasgow .1. .... . ' r Sope:18 .
Virginia.. ° New York... Liverpool .. Sept. 18
St Laurent.... ...
__.New York...Havre Sept. 18
(L. of Antwerp'.....New-York.:.Liverpool • ' - Sept. 18
, Prussian'_ Quebeo...Liverpool - Sept. 18
Gen Meade New York...Nevr Orleans Sept. 18
Alletnania....„ New , York...llambura ' Sept.2l
C of Baltimore-New York...Ltverpool via 11.....,.5ept. 21
:lava.. New Y0rk...Liverp001...........,. Sept..=
Nevada.... ew York.,.Liverpool Sept. 22
Palmyrat.',
....:..• ..:New YOrk...LiVerpool Sept:22
North . America.'"New York...Rity.Tanoiro, ite Sept. 23
Donau . ' ' - New York... Bremen ' Sept. 23
Columbia. New , York.:..Bavana • Sept. 23
Cleopatra New , Yortr. - ,..Vera Cruz ' Sept. 23
JOHN 135:1-4/113 OF TRADE.
O. E. DeltHgno*,.
THOS. - L. GILLEerg, ONTULY wODISIITTEE
DIAItIIVE . BULLETIN.
PORT OF PRIRADE ?ILIA' • EFT. 17.
gi s RISES, 6 43 1 SUN I,l7l. e iZu 18
ARRIVED
Steamer C Comstock, Drake, hours,frent New 'York:
with mdse to W M Baird Co.• • • ,
titesmer Decatur, Wood. 1.3; lumrs 'Voir& DattiattirO r ,
with mdse to A Groves. Jr. ... • •
Steamer D Utlev, Davls,24 hours from New York withpulse to'W . • L f ! '.•.
Steamer Sarah k Jones, 24. - 'MIMI trout -New York, with
wise to W DL Baird tr. Co..'
1 1P4 PAUAr
i\TEW, EXPRESS LINE TA) -,ALEXAN
dria;Georgetevat'atufWaillingten, D. C., via Ches
apeake and Delaware Canal, with' connections at Alex
andria from the meet direct route for , Lynchburg, Bris
toL.Knouitwlgaabytile, Dalton and the Southwest..
—Etetmels leave regularly froin the first wharf above
Market street, evcry,Saturclau4t . noon.
Fr(jght*reecived daily. - P: CLYDE : t:co.;
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier I North Wharves.
HYDE .14 TYLER, Agenteut . Georgetown.
751. ELDRIDGE CO Agents tit'Alekandria, Va.
oTioEFOR NEW TOEICLVIA: DEL
.LT AWARE AND RARITAN nCANAL EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT 'COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water comninnica
tion between Philadelphia and'New York.'
&timers leave daily from first wharf below 'Market
itreet, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, Now York.
Goods forwarded by all the lines. running out of New
.York—North, East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received and forwarded on accommodating
terms. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents,
No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS . . HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, Now York.
OR LIVERPOOL-TaE STRICTLY
F
Aret,class ship "Hannah 3lorris," 1,061 tone regis
ter,!Norris, master. This vessel succeeds the Berth
Temple t and having the'bulk of ;her carso engaged,' will
have Quick despatch: For balance of freight or passage
apply to PETER WRIGHT SONS., Nu. 115 Walnut
street. . : : ' , • , soitf
claim bark BERTHA TEMPLE; 528 toh's register,
'Captain Mitchell , . This vessel , aucceeds; the Mexi
can, and having the bulk of her cargo engaged, *ill have
despatch. Forbalance of -freight or passage, apply to
PETER WRIGHT & $0103,115 Walnut street, se2-tf
OR BRIS.TOL, ,T.EiVe")AI•74 K
14%..;1tAR
FCaro, 369 lona register i Captaid Beal. This vessel
being of small capacity, laud 'Mina blrg_o,Tortion of her
cargo engaged will have despatch. For balance of
frelkta or - pump Ofoply JoTETER:WRIGHT & SONS,
11.15 Walnut et. ' " • - ' ' '
NTOTICE—FOR NEW-YORK, VIA:bEr, -
AILAvARE AND RAAITAN
SiFirIFT - SUER TRANSPORTATION COPANY.
DES.E.haOII AND SW,IFTSURE LINES.
The tinelnee- - tsar these line will be resumed on and after
the 13th of March. .For freight ,_which will be taken on
accommodating term), apply to Wld. BALED & CO.,
No. 132 South Wharves.
- nra.44w 4 ,51,E . CHESAPEAKE
Steam Compriny.—Bargee towed between
Philadelphia Baltimore , Havre de Grace, Helawaye
City and inteimedlate volute. • _
WM. P. CLYDE it CO.,Agenta; Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN, Supit Office, 12 South IVharvee, Philadelphia.
ATOtICEOR NEW . YORK, VIA DEL
aware and . Raritan Canal—Swiftattre .Tranaporta
tion Comipany—Deepatcli and- Bwifteure -Lines.— The
busineea by these Lines ,will ;11e• reatuned on .and after
the Bth of March. For Frelight,.which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIBD
C0.,132 z nth I • •
Iml BEAU OF ORDNANCE.
NA VX„ DEBARTMENT,
WASHINGTON CITY ,
N aSe t. 14, 1869.
SEALED PROPOSALS be receive at
this Office until TUESDAY, October sth, 1869,
at 12 M.; for the manufacture and delivery of
2,000 barrels Navy C'atinonLPowiler.-
I,ooo.barrels to :be delivered , at Boston, and
.1,000 barrels at New York. -
The cost of deliyPr4to befiat the , expqnpe, of
the inanufactfirei,Mid the, roWder to be sub
ject; to the usual Navy inspection before ac
eeptapcp.', ,
Bideis will , state the time the rowder,
ready for delivery. ; . ,
' Lard Oil. 'td arrro mad for sato by 001)11BAN
LARD 011 ` ,,-- W MS- 1 - 18 . I'WEEITDRN
i
11U OSELL & 0 0., Ul 0 tteatuut etre t.
~'lli. s lMtillaiftitbtf;T*lZ!tar-''lnfiiliir-.''MWI - fM'.. li s -
Fork:with ise to VVief 5mar4184.....00. 1 , ',', ' '•-• ' ,-.
i . Wig -; Mild* L ; tai :Cafiett, TS 'days from.. Greg anti,
With Mr Fir to - AMMI old,Jr.-rvessol to J.EBatleykr)o•
t Behr Shentiani'Phinney, from 'Boston ' , With mo
bilises to Baker & CO.:
_._, ..: .... - , .
, - ' • OLEAIIED YES TERDAY.' •• . ':.
• Wainer It L'aaw. 'ler. Baltimore, A Droves, Jr.
1
• rig Waiter Rowe', Piarce,Bangor, El aramett,Nelll & Co,,
chk Mary T Fisher. Lawrence, Providence,, do
- Seim Jld Ilityles, Arnold. - . do , do - •
fichr Mak i weaver, Weaver, , do do
atilt. liVenver,Weaver , Urambridgetort, • do. , l'•
argellta lag us N 076, woods,. New York; ' '''acr
if4 4 9 l ft!gc.9" , Plx , ' - - , ~. --: ' -'i - - ,d? , . , -.At. ,L.'':','
4, • '0Orre0110 . 11.14110ftt!tt40 PhiladilithiaEx,change. „. „,,,
1 : i... 1 r„,.., ~,,.., a. a.. ,a ^ . 4 . , 'LE W IDS. Bev:, Sept. la. , •`•
The pilot boat Moses : ll..Brinnall report s the follonimP
Velnielfi‘hallniEPassectin: , ,Barks' . .Willibut, howl:Mar.'
pool; Mira, from --.,,, ; brig Ida M Comery, from Raze,
tn&sbatictood bilit, taarnes - tinkniMm.. , -•' ..,' -, . , 0 I ,-: ±;
4 The following vamels were at the Breakwater last
evening; Dark:Golden' WObt. for. , Literpool;, trig. Hated
for Rodkport,'Nls; Abby Ellen, for Belfast, Ire; Forest,
State, for Irangork,Lowis Olarit,,for '44:N tali , from Phlit. - ,k
delphla.- •Lebannah; 'irom ' Baltimore for Providence;
acing Ellen Bolgate,,, for Now.bern; -Emma Mocker, for
New York; Emma 'Becb,ir- for' Shift ,* 'T St , Clair Ed- -
wards, fordo.. Taylor ft Mathis, for-Boston;.,;I V We 11; . ,,
ington; for do; I. Drifinalla' for 'Bridgev nt
rt.- S Costner,*
'Jr, for Gardiner. all from Philadelph ;-• koret, from
Baltlnforit ;for Tortiand,‘ and' iMaggin.:Mulve, tre
Georgetown, DC. for Providence. ' ,
.- .• yours, ae,..:4 , ...p, ~ YaParAlli.^L - .LlCOliiii:- . 'i.
,
BUYER DR GRACEalkipt.q.d:
'i The following boats left here this morning, laden and
consigned as follows; , . „ ..• • -,,,- . - ' , e , . -'.‘• ''' 'rut' 4.
John & Annie; wink Turnber to ' Patterson ,CLlppin:.
mitt; Chas Herbert and Dap! Repdagrathdri, to /7,,Y0rk.,;.,
M .1, Davis, do to D B Taylor dc Sou; J 'L Walters land
Gnu liopeva: do to order; Fronde Craig, .do. to Craig' '
Blanchard; J II McConkery de to' A a Cattell ' fit Cu, ''
Royal Arch, flint, to , Trenton r. John.: Haldeman; dime, to •
Bohemia; Cuniberiand, slate to' Roffman 'h Kennedy. ' - •
. .
___:
. MEMORANDA- ,' ~' ~, -- . , ~ , • .
" Ship Young Arnerica,thammings. cleared at New York
yesterday for. San Francisco .„ - - • •,
• Ship Sarah; Atk ins; nailed from-Liverpool ad imit. for
San I. rancisco.
. .
;firearner.Jame.l,B Gretaiance, hello() akltiehmont
ibstant. - • '• '" '"
•'
T
. Ib - erIaTBItIiPMDPTIAv
Nettl:Yoru . roogteiclev. ; - •• • . • ;
Steamer Alaska, Gray, cleared , at New York yeaterder,
for 'Aepittwall. -- : • ; • > ' '
Steamer yob:Eon. Steele,cleared at.Nowlirork rester
day.forlfarnilton, Bermuda.
titesmer Ilhein (NG), Meyer, for Bremen, cleared at
New York Yesterday—.
SteatnerVirgfnia,lCennedy, at Galveston Bth instant
from Now'Yerk.
llark 3I 11 Culbert (Br), Hatfield, hence at Iffirseilles
30th ult.
, Bark Ingham Wihacher, Deliberto,• sailed from air
, enti 14th ult. for this port.
Bark Die Tugend, Bugdahl, hence at Stettin 21st ult.
Bark Ella Moore, Plasters, hence at London 4th inst.
'Drift Iticandria, Boikeld, hence in the Sound, Elsinore,
Ist ult. for Dantzic. .
Brig J D Lincoln, Merryman, hence at ;Boston' 15th
natant. . •
Brig Manlius (Br). DusAant, sailed from Matanzas 3d
wit. for New York. , • _
Brig C- WHonnody, Staples, hence for Forttand;•at
olmise Hole 14th fist.
.
Britt Sydpalen (Swe), Silver-spare, from Singapore
March 24, 'via Cape Town, UGH, July 25, at Now York
yenterda
Schrs 'kilos, Hamilton; It A Hunt, jOhnson; ,r gthan
Allen, Blake, and Delmont,Cale, hence at Portland 14th
Instant..
Schr A Blaisdell, Garfield, sailed from Portsmouth
14th inst. tor this port;'.' s, . • •
Sam Storm and Ripple, at New Raven 14th inst. frord
Trenton._
sclu B Simmons, Godfrei t hencost Salem 13th that
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Brig Protons, Hall, from Portland for Sagua. In bal
last, put into Baltimore 14th inst. to repair, having lost
foremast. foretopmaat, topgallantmast and ioremaathead
id the late gale. • -, • • • -
Brig Tangier, ashora at the head of the - haitiOr at
Bristol, RI. is discharging her. iargo of coal into light
ers. The brig is not bilged, but is badly strained.
SHIPPERS' GV,IDE.
FOR B OST 0 14.—STE.A.MSHIP LINE
DIRECT. SAILMIG,FROM ,F,ACH PORT Ey - Nsy
Widiesdar and Saturdai'. " '
FROM PINE STREET WHARF,EIMADELPRIA,
AND LOW WHARF., BOSTON.
i FROM PHILADELPHIA I FROM BOSTON.
SA XON.Wednesday,Sep t . 11 ARIES, 'W ednesday, Sept. 1
I
NORMAN, Saturday,:""4 ROMAN, Saturday, " 4
ARlES',Wednesday,-." 8 SAXON, 'Wednesday, " 8
ROMAN, Saturday, '''' 11 NORMAN 4 Saturday," 11
SAXON, Wednesday , " lb AMR'S, Wednesday, " 75
NORMAN, Saturday, " 181:OMAN I Saturday, -" . IS
ARIES, Wednesday ". 22 SA.XOPLWeduesdalt* ',l k ,'L 22
ROMAN, Saturday " : 2.5 •onmArr. SaturdaY, '2. 25
SAXON, Wednesday " ARIES, 'Wednesday, "29
These titefouships .81111 punetualb, , .,,Krioght Rearm'
everyday. ' ~'
Freight furwarded to all pointh In Now,Englifild:
1 For Freight or Passage t superior accommodations)
• nun' y to HENRY WINSOR A CO.,
,' , 838 South Delaware avenue.
,10111LADELPVIT/4_,, —IIIIGH3IOIv'D AND
LL NOIIFOLIZ STEAMSUIP . LINE.'
IHROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND NY,EST. _
YERY SAT priAlkkah i ttioll.f.tagt4/B,ST *HARE
• E Street.
THROUGH RATES to all paints in North and South
'Carolina via Seaboard Air , Lltteßaill - Oadi connecting at'
' Pertstumith.and "to Lynchbrirg; Ve. -- .:Teriness'esrald the
West via Virginia and Tenneseee Air-Line and Rich
, mond and Danville Railroad.- - -
• Freight HANDLED BUT OEO4mA taken ittIOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. • - _
The regularity, safety and cheeriness' of thiii 'route
,tommend it to the'puhilb. as the- most desirable medium
for carrying erery - destri . ntion of freight.
No charge for commission, drayageor any expensefor
transfer.
Steamships insure at lomdst rates.' •
Freight received pApY
IWILLIA3 ' I P. CLYDE di CO.
No. 12 Sogth Wits rVektftnd Pier No. 1 North Wharves
W. P. POETE_ "Agent - atilichmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL do CO., Agents at Norfolk.
- AND SOUTH4RN
r :MAIL STEAMSHIP. COMPANY'S REGULAR
NES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. •
The YAZOO will sail for NEW ORIMANS on
Thursday. Sept. 23, at BA. M. •-• '
The JUNIATA will WI for NEW ORLEANS, via
AVANA. Sept. --.
HThe •W.YOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday - . Sept, 11., at 8 o'clock A. M.
The - TON - AWANDA - will sail - from SAVANNAH on
Saturday. Sept. 18th. .
• The PIONER ' , AHOY WriatILRGTOWN:C.,on
Sept. —. at 8 A. M.
• Through-bills-eflading-44Knelly-antl- passager-ticketr
sold to all points Sopthrtnd West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight orpassage, apply to
voq; Gneral,Ariout,'
• 130 South Third street:
PROPOSALS.
Up cnfilWrltu.
`sellGtocs§'
TiN ,
„ ~„
Assets Gold, 25 it 090 1 390
” in the
United States 2 goo, oo
Daily Receipts over $ , 00.00
Premiums in 1868,
Invested in the following See tt rities,
First Mortgages on City Property, well se
.— . .... .;...,;$168,600 00
"United States Government .... . 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans ... .. 76,600 00
Pennsylvania ;63,000,000 6 Per Cent 30,0111 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds,FirstMortgage 6 , 00000.
Camden arid Amboy Railroad Comjamiy7s 6 Per
Cent. L0an_......:_.................... 6,000 00
Loans on - Collaterala---: .. . ' ; 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 'for * Cent.
gage ..... .... ' 4,560 00
Count* Fire nun:trance 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4,00000
Commercialßank of. Pennsylvania' Stock--- 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock.-- 330 00'
Reliance Insurance Company of PhiledelPhia
Stock . ... 3,250 00
Cash in ii;nl - r • Zil — on hand 12,258 32
Worth atiai 5137,598 32
Worth this date at market prieee.4
• • •
DIRECTORS. •
Thomas 0. Hilld Thomas H. Moore,
William Masser, Samtiel Castner,
Samuel Biapham, James T. Young,-
H. L. Carson, . t . Isaac ~P. taker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tingley, •• • Simnel B. Thomas,
Edward Siter-
THOMAS C. HILL, President
CBUBB, Sedretary.
rum-,-February-:
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COX
PANY:—OHIce; No. 110 South Fourth street, below
Chestnut. ,
"The Fire insitnince Company of the County of Philo
dOpiia." Incorporated by theLegEslature of Pennsylva
nia in 1,8.39, for indemnity against lessor damage by Are,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL. .
;=.-. / . , _
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings', furniture; merchandise; ,Jac:, either:, per,
Eminently or for a, limited time against lose or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent, with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted undmild with allpoesible despatch;
- DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter,Andrew H. Miller, '
H e nry Budd, ~ ..' • Janes N. Stone -' , '
Horn, Edwin L. Reaki
J elm rt,
Joseph Moore, . Robert V. Massey, Jr.
cke ' ' 'CHARLES PI J I . ar S k UT I) I' c' E vi R " , 'President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BE G N " J rg AM e M IN e F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
T'
' PENNSYLVANIA ' ELBE INSU
RANCE 'COMPANY.' ' '
—lncorporated 1515—Charter Perpetual. -
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues, to insure . against loss or
damage by lire on Public ^or Private Buildings, either
Goods,
or for a limited time. Also.on. Furniture,
,
Stocks of and Merchandise -generally, on liberal
ternis. , „ „
Their Capital, together with a large' Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful mannerovhlch enables them'
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
° • ' •' ' FC
DIRTORS L ,
• John Devereux '
I
Thomas Smith,
Lewis' • '
J. Gillingham Fell, ..'
Lddock; Jr..
SMITH, Jli., Prepident.
dui, ••' s • aplB-tf
Dtiniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson,
Isaac Efitzlehuret, ,
Thomas Robins, • •,;
. . 4 i:•XiSiniel Nal
• _ l .• •
lILL, DANIEL
WM. 0; CROW Sem
UNITED FTELEM:RisTIS L _DIEML&NCE
COMPANY OF PUILADELPHIA,
This Company takes risks at tits lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE lEBUIIANOEIII THE CITY OF PHILADEL-
set, If ourth National sank
.. .
xiinzexous. -
Thornits . J. Martin, . , Henry W . Brenner,
John liirgt, . , 4 . '. . i Alborturßing,
Wm: A. Bolin, .E• .' : Henry Bumm,
James Isl ongan, -,' - . James Wood, . ,
William G1enn,....,. . jghn Sballeross, •
Buildisg.. - • • - ; . , ,
0 0 N II!, 1,0 9.
j A A °: l l b e inF x e e r a is t n aj o d r: c , ll r:7;:fili: 2i r i t o s k s. A t in r ap ch s' °tr
• n l t i l di a Kul"ga t n ick, -'- •
F: f ' Pj . i A ll:on 4 E.t ß L irrY s ' i't s Az s Pek , a r ir : esid
ant...
Wrs: A. RtiilN.:Tre.aa. :. , Wm'. S. li'eastst. Bec'v.
TEFFERSON.IfIRE INSURANCE 0031
0 PANT of ;Philadelphia.r-Dflice, No. 24 North ;Fifth
street, noes Market street.
Incorporated ; by' tho Legislature of Pennsylvania.
'Capita/and..A
.ssets. $168,000. Make
insuranc - e egaTtuttLese or damage by Fire on Public or
Private BuildinEe,Furnititre, etocks, Goode end Mer
chandise, ou fayarable terms..
DIRECTORS.
Wm.lllcDanieL Edward P. Moyer
Jerald Petereon, Frederick Ladner
John F. Belsterlitt , ' AdamJ
Henry Troomner, c Roinry Delany,
Jacob Schandem, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller, George E Fort,
William Gardner.
wiLLlArtt -, McDANIEL_, President.
' ISRAEL PIITERSON,Vice President.
Pilule E. Corms:tart. Secretary and Treasurer.
AIIIBRICAN FIRE INSURANCE 0031-
riANY.,lncorporated 1810. -Charter perpetual.
No. SID WALNUT street, above -Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large vela-up Capita Stock, • and Surplus In
vested in , sound and - available ' leecurities, Continuo to
insure ondtir.ellings t .stores, furniture; merchandise,'
vessels in tied their cargoes, and other personal
_property. -411 losses liberallyand promptly adjusted:
• r..GUIEO 0118. ; - •
R; . I Rarie, , G,
John Welsh • ' , harle.e_W, Praltaer.
;Patrick 'Mal ;
i rrael Morris . ;
Jabn T. liettr ohm?: Weitterill,
; Paul.
,TIXOIIA.I3 11...M.A.G15, President,
ALBEnT U. ORAwsoary, Secretary:
.
441 1 ,4 1 4uPP1P
~.„..,...__
Ig9Wf,....mairnal L2IIOIIIITITAL ;;;'... , 49.
~, . ..., , ,,,, r , ,,, ..,: .., , I ,:). :,.' Y: -,..;..? 7 , ._ ,,, e ' ~- . .1 :•'. ,, ,'... -, alvi
."11 . 4)11F1 4 1Tq' , 20:',.. , 4 i.)..:
FIREF . INSURANCE ! 'CoMOANY - ', 1
i :f..: . si:wc:OPlrientriAlthiLlplxt,C.-
~, •,,
OfqoB . -485 arid 437- Olitiattiiit Str o u t.''
,-, ~, , -1.---.- - ' -;' ',-,! ;',.r • ,•.'' . ~ •,•
•-•
.:,.., ..,....;
.„ 9e on arialiarr.. a. s , - ; - , -.,,; , t
- - .....'. • 0243 F r e. ","42;, :113 , . -:_ -
eimit.• - , • • ---- - -, •.• ... Baoo,ooo osi
AcciuectSurpini==...7.::::.... - "" . :77....,.1,083458 Ili '
prin5i0nt5.............................; : ...ii -• '' ' i'..1,110,50 Rl' 1
PHOOTTVEVHIJAHMI77 , -•-•,! Ititibli - i . 'obit' ithi
Bi 2 ~
Losses. --- Pitid: gliiiii,llB,29;oirer, ; ; 1
••: ''''' l ,•-• - I#4s' 600 - 900'''''
Perpetual and. Temporary Policies LiberatTerma i
- . The Ootnpany also issue. Policies' tipod the li.erits or '
all iciadii 01 b ialldings,,Grarirat Dents an d Mortgagee - ' '-'••
Alfred , DIREGTOHD L':',' -- -'• .•'!•: •';'-•
1
G : Baker, . my:.d'itier,' ''' ' ••-•:, :' ' , --. '
Rome Grant, ' ' •Thoinsa :Roarks, • !!' ',.•'-•-
Geo. W, Bleatirdsi ' Win.B. Grant.
Isaac Lea' , . • ' -.-. -• ' ' Theresa IL Elliife. ' 3 ' " f•- ',, • '
,•. Geo. - Pelee,-
'ALFRED (i . Beason
i l iri t eßlL 'President.
,' ' ' !• - ;.__. GEO. .RALis vita President,
JAS. w.. McALDISTER S ' l ' • - - -
_, ecre.ary.„:_ • i•. ..- • , .- ,
THEODORE 1.1.• HEGER, Abulatant Peureu'r ' ' '
}mit Asso"OrATlolu
PHIL 'I:cI;LPHIPI.
Ora re , : 1,
34. North
.n i stakE BUELDINGS, HOUSEROLD FURNITURE
AND ILERMANDISE GENERALLY FROM '
• LOSS BY; DIRE.
Aseets January 1869
•
$1,406,0045
"Y" .
John Carrow,
George r: Young
Joseph B. Lyndah,
'Levi P., Coate,
Samuel Sparhawt)
WM .
WK. T. 8113114111,164 Pit
,The Liverpool &iton
don Globe Ins. Co.
$5,665,075.00
Los'ses in 1868, $3,662,445 00
No. 6 Merclianies' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
THE BELLASI OE ENSIIICE CUM
PANT OF PHILADELPHIAP .
Incorporated In 1841.. - 'Charter Perpetual.',
Office, No:1108 Walnut street.
Insures' against I C oti P o i r TlLL danug .s3°° o y FIRE, ou '
Stores and other Buildings, limited or Terpettud, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or .
zonntry.
LOSSES PBOPIPTI,Y ADJUSTED AND, PAID. .
Assets. ' ' $431,59312
ES: ;
• Crhailes P Bower,.
Jesse- latghttost,, •
• Robert Shoemaker,
.PeterArmbrtuit,er, "'
M. . Dickinson.
Peter , Erillianison',' " •
wk, Vice- President
844411 MI
SALE ON THE 'PRESIISES, GETrAt ANTOwN,:._
ON - TVESDA - TATTERNOGN.
September•2l,ti r kp, oclock, DSS)KABLE, BUILDING
LOT; .I.r:Vr: co er spd Joinison bts.;.%ti by 300
feet to.Norttd• street. , If Wit • sold lib one lot 'will be di •
vided. • Enlima.rticalarn tilt/ 'auction store.
— ,tarttrurrtr
AllTjl7f BitckTELERS; AUCTIONEERS,
_LTA. (Latelyi."Saletanertior , lLL Thtnnaii . dc Boned
No. 520,CHIESTNIITI sttpet: rear. .entrance from Minor.
SALT - OF. TgAq, - f.qqxceir, Arm, MISCELLANEOUS
• ./ • • • Booxs. • ;
• . ON: MONDAY *AFTERNOON,
Sept.. 29,, at ,4 o 'ulork at the auction :rooms,
_No. 529
Chestnut street, by eatalpgpe Theological and 51.1seella
neowi Books: Trtan a, )orivate'library A 150,4 volumes
NorthJAmericati and'United States‘Olizette. ,
TRADE. SALE: OF, HARDWARE AND.: OUTLERY,
ILEATY"'AND ' SILELF - HARDWARE, TABLE
,; AND'-POOKETICUTLERY OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION
. ;, • Z.Hi :THURSDAY matiz4lNo .. • .
Sept. 23, at 10 d'clbalt, at' the atictlon rooms', 529,Clies t
nu t street, by'6ataliigne,a 4 orge and valuable assortment
of heavy and shelf Hardware,t ad 'Pocket Cut
lery, 309 dozen of Coal itmi Meal Sieves, Shovels, Hods,
'Tools, • Sacra, " Ibissere American Cutlery, Wade t
Butcher , a Cutlerk; Rodgers' Scissors, 'Plated Ware,
Fancy floods, are: ;
Salo.absointe. , Terins cash.
Sale at Linh street and 'Haddonfield rOad. Camden.
THE . VALUABLE COLLECTION, OF CHOICE
• TREES, Shrnbs, Green :and Hot .110118 a; Pl;tuts, ge,,
'belonging to .fehri Starr.l , l4q.
• ON' THURSDAY MORNING, ' •
Sept. 23, at 11 o'elock. at the Green' and But llonece of
John N. Starr..Esa Line street and Aladatinfield road.
Camden, the rare end valuable collection of
Trees{ Shrubs; Green and • Hot HOuse Platito of every
Cataiognes ready aod,,the Plants arranged • for exami
notion three days .prev top to sale,.
'lnformation' • tegardhig-the 'plants may be had of Mt;
Robert Scott,. Florist, Mg South Nineteenth nt. - '
rpuomAB 7 43lßon,. , tt 'SON;• • AVOTION
...t. EETts ANIVeOMATISSION •MERCHANTS,
• • No 1110 CHESTNUT street; •
Rear entrncoNo. NO7,Sansona street.
HottsehOld "Ifitimi tire of . every description received or,
Co,nhignrnent: ' •
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms. - • •
Wont No. 5/9 Mil!! Moven th street.
'WALNUT '• PARLOR,
_DINING ROOM, CHAMBER
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, Elegant Rosewood.
Piano, Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets,China,
Glasaware,
, •
ON , MONDAY MORNING, •
,Sept. 20_,,at 10 o'clock, at No. 519 North Eleventh street,
will bkacllilVilfe - household• Furniture and Carpets ‘.4 a
famfly.tlecliuing housekeeping. •
Ake Furniture Is nearly new, and can ho examined
after 8 o'clock •on the morning of sale. . .
- oNcERT HALIy AUCTION ROOMS, ,
/219 OBES TNU T street. '
. • . ,T. At MeCLELLAND. Auctioneer
HOUSEKEEPERS' . SALE OF NEWI AND SUPE
RIOR PARLOR. CHAMBER AND 'DINING ROOM
FURNITURE, WARDROBES, BOWCASES, SIDE ,
BOARD; NEW CAPETS.
O tee.
ON, MONDAY.MO R NING, • - •
Sept. 20, at 10 o'clock, at Concert Hall" Auction Rooms,
12k1 Chestnut•streeti will. bey Bold, AvlthOitt,' reserve, a
large and varied assortment of new and, desirable Farni ,
tare, comprising in Part , hatulsome ;Parlor Suits, in hair
cloth, plush and reps; elegant Chamber ,Sttita; -- of the -
latest and most fashionable styles; superior carved and
Eplain Wardrobes and .Sideboards, Secretary Bookcases,
tsgeres, Extension, Centro and 'Card Tables, Plain
and Taney Loungesi . Bed Lounges, Mirrors. Cane ,Seat
Chairs and Rockers, Hat Racks, ilnibrella Stands. -
Also, new IngraiwCarpets, &c.
The attention of hotusakeepers is called., to this revoc
able opportuultV'te,reftirnish.
rrHEPRINOIPAL MONEY 'ESTABLISH.
meet—S. E ...corner of,SIXTII and,RAOE streets. •
Money advanced'on Merchandise generally—Watches,'
Jewelry, iDiamen t de, Gold, and ,Plato,nnd ,ort, MU,
articles( of value; or any length of time nkeed on.
• WATOILES•fAhiP ..!JEWEERV,. AT PRIVATE BAIR:
Nine Gold Hunting flase, Double Bottorn.pud Open_ Pace
/Weide, American kand' Swies:PB,tout Lever watches: ,
Fine Goid littnting,CaSe and Open Voce Lepine Watches;
Duplex Flue Gold IVatChes; Fine bilber
fag. Oaao and open F aco English, American and W ise.
Patent Eever and Le p_ ne Watches: Double blase En Huh '
QuarOop. and, other .Watches;, Eadies',RancriWatc ea;
Dialnr"Btenatpintii. Floor Rings; Ear Rinks; Studs;
ins OW, Ohuinsp Medallions; 'Bracelete' Scarf
Pins; eaktninal 'Singer .11Inga ; Penal Ormes and Jew
elry generaliy: - •. r, „ • • ;
ISOR SALE,-A, large and valuable 'Fireproof' Ghost
enitableler rf Yewelle coat am. 1;
...01 1 4.08Ver Da LOA In South Camden, Irifth and . Ottetit. •
fauletreets. • ' •
k 14.`3A904.
~fd~TsL. ~..~. 4rsU
Ti EL -' 77 A. 10::,,.... - T — lAD';' 6: : • TV .1.. r.;..
43.103:f1ii I ; • Ippri,K - lA.. ' .q
-1711;.,0_•11":0,-,9•11i.1:71
.•1;•,• , .
. : 4 41 . 13 M ( 1 1 6.??AtfAr t igattrtiehtTeVIINftlr• ti .::(
Oillestr B.
IL corniei:olilltlye trtd.il r 4llollfek*
i ..•,.• • ..• • ~; ' ; 5Ain ,..„...- - .Philade hiti“ , •••,.: „ , , ,; ) ,• ., ,,.:•; ‘, ,, • :.,.., i ',
I :oll. l('''l xawl i'l'''''''• 4 , eirrM.V i i . anf o .Hi o . ' ' r'! w AC c iii ss
1 .1. ! '...,. 4, t• r , 1,.... , ,•+ SU '''''''''''''i ''''''• W - cr /41',
0 6
• Oft iiilitider;bi'iriire , ' akt . • 1 iiiiiietkile'!o,Bl.l„ ,
ftix,iscia
• 11, ..:- ' .., : -•,'.1 •si nt riiw olettia intott. , ',..1;....PT.•,; it ~„„ ~ .,-t,••
, - ~.. _ ,
__' 'I , ..nolus4No - ~-. ;; , ; ,-•• • - •;'T'•
t (, oti asinnandeisst - rillesii nit Storiellinirtillinekii,!'•:‘ ;.' •
•:' ;•/ .'i .t rt•:'/C . H'liii I M U ",..... 3 lV 1 ' '''' ..•' ,' .' I'..': ;1Z ;?-1`,11.1
f ~,,,- .; ••: ' '...l:l3,9llkOitruirf Oliiiii, '... . . •.:;..:-.
1, .- ~, ' t , . ,•• . • ....,; ,•,' ,. .rinvomhon I, ...---,, ..- ~.• ~ ..; •• :. '' t
i s2ooXo.l:lnited States Fire Per Clent.Loant •,' ..-, .• •; ,
___ 10.40'5. • • - i9203;541.6" .
I -, /78,000 •Thiltedfital4lslit. Per osticLona, , ~ . • t:i ..
••lati.: .... . ~ .. . ... ....... . :118,80100
1 'i coMP Vnitedelititierliii7. rin'e.berk lion; • ; '
. (fon. Pacitio,Railroad /....,... ,-
.. 00 : 13 0 0 00 '
1. 100,00013titto tot' ,;• ;"FameitAtattla ;Sietl - Per ", '• • - •;•-•- ' •
let. 1. n... 4.... • . ......... .211,376 00
128,00 ijitrathlirdalphlitlii Pereea• ' '
, •........._..., ''• ...LPsielexetrlPt from.Tat;l4.-.. • 126,694 : 00 :
- .'supoo . iittitenr.riotteJoiney elin Per Vera. -• " -"'
20;000 'Penpaylvania'• 'Rs Woad . First • ,
.•..'•'..,..•• ; • l• OlLgia-OrtgaißolilxigerCertt Bonds • '.• • 20,20000
', • eo,qoo Pennsylvania . Railroad Second
i i''' ••" •;__• " lifet e Six Per teledtlrßotele '', 240000'
i .21.1 Western . onnsylianht Railroad i
rtZ sb
..., •' ; ; • • ;.; .
Mort lg-Por -Cen tßond a. - ' . •--
i ~01 -.-•"; 1 P.onn_ii. ..R.guaranteo):. ... .:.. ~ 111428 00
• ROO . Stato.of •Tentiesene:FiyoPiir Oent.
.i / '''ooo' Ellittie 'Of 'yentictrade gii Per flea . : ' -
21,000 00.
10a4,,i....a..i••••404;.•4% • ''• ' ' , ':'C .: 8,03126.
1 111R110 Girtnantown Gas Company, Pririci•
r - ~.,..: . .. , ,pai an.lintoreat gcutrantOod by . ;
1 -.
~.., . , • . . • .tine City :of . rhiladolglta,Boo.
-.1I:
'.. ;
...-.' .
•.: 2- •
•;•• ,r
....,% •- '
• • '
.%iiiiirdietcek , ' : ; 00 0.
1 0 •
10,000 Kermaylvarda Railroad Companys 2oo.dheresitock --'
.' 11;300 00'
000 North P
1 6 '
C2mpan_ e r, ili;l v st i r t ee stock '-'"•3so(i . ,f,t3'
i •, 20„ 000,Phiiituelphia, and; Bouttiorn -fdaili•t '•••• - . 1 .
i ' • :••:! ;.,;:.'i ,';: t4 . :1 1 ,.,!?C 4 4 0 P9°P 1 .."1"i9 13 4!%re 8 -
207,400 ',Lottriti tin BOndandla'Ortit;
; ' o IT • r r, • e .. . • 1 ' ll $1
$1,109,500 " Illerket Value, $1,130,335 25
• ()esti 07.004,604 26
)3111 eeei . . ... .. ... 00
e r vaple for fueurances 36000
flalituees 'due at,AnouciOs—Pre- •
. 'Pli;uns)inivAfariTel
isiterept 044 other
debt ue the CoUrptuay-......... 40,118'55
Stock. and Scrip of knandrY Corps,- •
_ • firatißwi t .113,156 0 1 3 gstimated
3,,a13'130
Cash in Bank... sllB,lso'oB', '
Cash in Drawor... . 413 65
•-, . • ; , DIREII.TO,S.S.L
Thomas G. Hand, •JaMes . McFarland,
Edaterd Darlingtori, 'William Latiwig r . ~ - Joseph Seal, - 0 , . • 'Jacob P. Jones,:!
EdmundA. - Souderi , • Joehaa .E, Eyre,
Theophilut Paulding, William' (I..Bonitori,
hugh Craig, Hetry.O. Hallett,
John o„,Davis,. . ' John DT
John •
Jfiee C.,lTaod; . • Ed warck Laionroade,- • •
Joh m n B. Penrode, Jacolißelgel,
H. Jones trodke '- • ' Getlrge W. Etericadou,
Spencer Mlllvaine, . Wm. Cu Houston • • .
Henry Sloan ,. D. Ti *organ, Rlfr.talmrgh,
Samuel E. Stoked. JohtiE. Semple,do.,
James Trannalr, ' Berger, "do. "
. • • • THOMAS O. HAND, President.
• JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice kreeldent
'HENRY LYLBITRN,' Secrery.,
HENRY' BALL, Asp' Secretary..
A,it TRRAV ' T E SURANCE C0.14'
rANT.I-VHAUTED: PEEPETVAIt. '
Medi , No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, •Philitila.
Will insults against Lose or Damage by Fire on Build
ings, either
,perpetually,or fora limited time, Hensel:told
Furniture and MerOhandise generally.
:Also; Marine , Inttntence • Off Vessels ' Cargoee and'
Freights.:: Inland Insurance to all•partsof the Union. •
._._._ _ ...„- - - .• IBECTOES.
William Eller,' ' ll '-L" I A de - d
. ew g u ane ,
D: 'Luther' • I ' r • • John Ketcham, ,'
; John E. - 13'lacklatoni J. E. Baum
• William E.rDetna., John B.1:111, _
.1
Peter SiegerL_' , '' , 'fianmellT. othennel.
• , • ; 7 IV'ELLIAId /SHED: President: -• , .
_ ,;... ..,
__' ' W.H..a , ,.. IMIZI. h' t DEAN,Vice President
S at. al. warm. Secretary . -, ~. ja= to Eh 0 ti...
AE LENSUBANCE : comE&Ny, NO.
.1: 809 CHESTNUT STREET. _
INCORPORATED . 1556. CHARTER PERPETUAL,
' CAPITAL,' e 200,000. = •
- -FIRE - INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
laamrei against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Pr i m.
petnal ,TensporarY .Policlea. •
, •
Charles Richardson DIRECTOUS. ,
, Robert Pearce, ,
NV to .11.7 Rhawn, Jobil Kessler, Jr.,
Francis Bildt, : Edwaribß.,Orne,
Henry Lewis, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Mlles. • • . John. W. Everman;
George A.,West I Mordeciti Bnzby,
CIIARLEA CHARDSON, President;
WM- IL BRAWN, Vice-President. •
: WILLIAI4II3 I. 'BLANCHARD. Secretary. 'a •l bit
AUCTION q4x.Es.
TAMES A. , AtiCTIONZER,
u • • • • WALNUT street: ,
SADE' OF - RB ; AL KtitA i YE,SEDT:22, 1869.
This 5a1e,...0n : WEDNESDAY; of the Nichange,,at 12
'o'clock noon, will include the folloping, .
STOCKS, 3re. ' • ' '
Particulars in Catalogue,. , , . • ,
Nol 1.922 GRERNST. , ---HandsOnie 'modern three-story
brick residence, with back buildings, lot 16 by 6736 feet.
Immediate' wieSessfit: , M" " Sale absolute. ' •
DARBY .Ro4l.le—Three-story Wick dwelling and vain
able lot, below Wahiut street, aby 100 feet. Orphans'
Court Sale—Estate - •
DARBY ROAD—Large and valuable lot and frame,
house. below Walnut. street; 65 by' 200 feet. , Sante 'Es
tat
EMMET and 319 , BORDEN ,t3T-2' three-story.
Wick houses, in First Ward, lot' 16 by OS feet. Subject
.to • $l6 ground' rent: Orphans' Court Sale—Estate. of
Arm. Strein. deed. - , 1 • , ; -
••,• ,
an , • • • •
g frame shop,. Cres
son rtiuillethanteite.,lot 14 by 50 feet . Orphans' Court
Sale.:—Estate iyllTnthtac CanOcril. ' ,
BRVERLY, .1..--Factory and .Iltielitlieryt on the C.
and A. R.R., and 44, aerqs Ittod, Saterpt account of
;whom it may coMern. •
. "' ,
FRANKLIN neat , Oliva story brick dwellinge,
wit.h.btitk bufldingB above "Diamoudi et., each lot 14 by
70 feet.. Will 'be sold separately. Sale Peremptory.
A i tliTHOlitair- ..s, ,
"; 4 BIOS. 135attd+0 .1_ %a 1
12 , BALia01541T00/1152 - AND ' ...1.1 0 3 t ' '-,.
ildr RubliottilWeittherhuadotettlo. :7 7 ' 4' . t 1,
TILD
_AarOlfatO'Cidelti .1.. r ,,
. ffmaitardi limes , at= thetAUCUOII 4 I,O/ . ‘ ti 's 2 , .,
4 D avam
.fittieekt receive serbectul utten ,10 / 7: 1.
STOIRIS,_LOANS: Ste .t . --,. ..t. , .. , 11%-r.io',.
_ t., I tON.TUESDAY,SRPT. 21. _ +,,, . • e.'g,
At 12 o'cLiektfOOtt; at the Philadhal Exchano.....'r 10-,3;$
ote ti annteß732.,. , duva—, , ~, N''
~ , "fthi r tAati alltaitit Orel XriLlbirtß4L,'`.l"...,`, '',
- - -1041%elttrliatiottaf 8a nk . ...„,
_u •_ ; , 1
5,8 , s=en and Aitihoy Railroad'. ' • '
23 Ebb . ehish - Valtqr Railroad,
13 shartiffettendand Third Streets P. R. _W. , „,,,,,.''' * '
'' 10 sharOnlttirrinCand andlranktnirCkY Pi ." ' f. 4
856,80rittinprriat
y itillnulainohing Co. - .' ." - ;Zi?"
. , Aro 0h r_ jitcouttts—, i : . t . •',O
..
5 r eliareili Amid orkltudc k ' witlftleket. . ‘..' ,
4 shares Seventh National Dank.-.. -..--
5 aharett EttiMilt'aramiportdtiort Co. ;`,.f -
100 shares Central Transiot tot/on- O Q ,--. .
10 shares National Bank of the Repihile.
~ 1 00 shartri4Vl4 Township lane Ifead. ..:
22 shares Ruck Mountain Coal Co, 1.. ;„
1 share . Point Brest) Park. , _
31 shares CommonwealttrNational Bank.
10 shores American:Life Insurance Co, _
820,000 Union Carla Bonds, Gs. ;- , ', '' iA.,
$lO,OOO shares Shamokin Goal Ora Ist inortgags Z per at f 71
108 shares Second and Third Streets P. .1!.. W: US.
4 shares gape May_andMillr_ille R.B._Utt.____ _
51 - sharee - Consolfdatiott National Bank.'
' 41 shares Southern Transportation Oak..
100 shares Locust Mountain Coal Co.
• 1
REM. ESTATE SALE. t4kit, •
MODERN.THREE-STORY BRIM; REIDENT/Ai'
No. 2011 Vine street.
,Ilas the modern, oon.v,etti r l!! •
rniediato possession: • •
VERY. VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—TGIIIIII—,.
TORY' 'BRICK STORE and DWELLING ,11414 -
, THREE-STORY BRICK FACTORY, No; IBL.•Arcilt 17 •
street-25 test tront. 144 feet deep, • •
310DRRN THREE STORY BRICK. , REsiDENdsvu.
No. Mb Brown street 17 feet 5 Inches front,l39 - •
r GENTEEL .TIIREE-STORY BIIICK , DWELLING"
No. ti2o South Twenty-second street - , bettve6rrLoinbaine
"• -•• •
15,001 00
'• BUSINESS STAND ;- , TWO.STORY. 'BRICE'
VERN and DWELLING, Et, W. corner Or l'lnrtt•nre4 1.4
and 'Market streete,'onpositethe New' York, and Penis
- sylvania Railroad depots.' ; j,
2 THREE-STORY DWELLING% Nos.,
and 9333. Woodland street,r/f...E: of Thirty-fonith'•str,
Twenty fourth Ward -
GENTEEL - THREE..STORY. BRION- DWELLENG4 `'!
No. 320 Stevens street, Camden, Neu Jersey.. , .
Pereroptory'Sale hY' Order of Relri—Estate:of Georkei
Rush, dee'II—THREE,STORYt ABIDE"- Dl`Y,F , Eif,d s .4*
No 40 North Eishtli Street Lahore' 4
'
R
Same Estate-:-GROUNDENT,-s9oEyear+ L
DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRIM TOWEIILING„;-",
N 0.313 (UAW Kt: '
MODERN .THREE STORY REIGN RESITTNOE'4, - Ftl;%;
' N 0.339 Goatokstreetf ' •
HANDSOME.. MODERN TIIREE.STURY
RE SMENON, No 2031 Green' street." Bas
.
cog:Taxies.. ,
LE '2„4 .:STORY STONE ' DWELLING, •-•
.:.Rittenhonse etrett, Goat of the 'Township:, .1411 1 1
Twenty-second V. ard. ,
THREE-STIIRV.BRION..TAVERN and DWEL.LING,,'.
No- South Front at. ,
116,663 73
MODERN 'THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
f No. 1912 Spring garden atreet. Ras all the modem
MODERN. THREE STORY BRICK DWELLINai,
No. 1814 North Eleventh etreot, above Montgomery
VALUABLE 'ROTEL, known as "Littera House,"
Atlantic City i N. J.
For account of whom it may concern, Wrecked Barge
Benjamin D. Phillips_BUSINESS STAND --THREE-STORY BRICK
STORE and DWELLING, S. N. corner of Twentieth'
and Oxford eta. , • •W
-• I k
• Administratrix's Sale.
Estate of Manassas McCloskey, decealied. •
STOCK OF BRANDIES,,WMES, (Wi, WHISKY.'
&c,, &c.
ON SATURDAY MORNING: • ' •
Sept. 18,•at 11 o'clock at 1310 Edgemont street, aboys,.
'Huntingdon street, without reserve, by order of Admits
istratrix, by catalogue, the entire stock of, an old-estab-,
lieheil Liquor Store, comprising_Brandles, Wines; Hot=
and .Gin, 'Fine Old Scotch and Monongahela Whigkiee,.
'Casks, Barrels, &c.
• Full parliculars in catalogues. •. • • L-' •
Administrator's Sale-Estate of Enos Tyson; deed. - •
• ;HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRROR, BRUSSELS
CARPETS; HORSE, CARRIAGE, WAGON,'&c. •• •
ON TUESDAY MORNING, • ' •
Sept. 21, at 10 o'clock, at No, 52f DiaMond street (oppo
,site.(lermaittown passenger-denot), a quantity of house. ,
hold Furniture; Mirror, Brussels 'Carpets, Beds and
Bedding, Kitchen Fuming°, &c. • • . .•
Also, Horse light Carriage, two-seated Wagon, Milk.
Wagon, Saddle, Sleigh, Bobo, Harness. Milk Cans, &c. .° °
.Pereniptoryale at the Fairmount Iron Wdrki. '• '
VALUABLE •. BOLLING MILL MACHINERY;
STEAM ENGINES; ROLLS, BOILERS, FUR
NACES, &c. • • " •
• '' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. •
• October 20, at o'clock,•at the Fairmount Iron Works! •
Coates street wharf, river Schuylkill, will be sold at ,
public sale; the entire, Valuable 311achinery,'comprIsing ,
'—Steam engine, with 24-hich cylinder and 5 feet stroke;
-engine, with 12-inch cylinder 'and 2.3; feet stroko;aelld
fly wheel, 2q feet diameter; lii•inch puddle mill trairi,l6- •
tuck merchant mill , train, Burden' squeezer, straighten; ' '
press, punching machine, Welsh ; shears, .triramino ;
shears, crodile shears, roll lathe,' 20-inch lithe,lair
saws, 40 inches diameter; screw. cutter,,lo Monte' fans,. • .9
2, 3 and 4-inch shafting and silries of pulleys, 11 Puddlw •
. and 5. heating furnaces, over which are substantially •
erected za cylinder boilers: 25 feet long and 30 'inches .
diameter, floor plates, snare' castings, such ail 'doors,-
frames, spindles, 3 . . c.; steam and water piping. Also,
' rolls to make the following sizes, vIt.:•aolls Irma 1 up to
23e, by eighths; squares. from 1 up, to .2%, by eighth's; '•
flats, front 13,1 t0'1034; T rail, 25, 2 3.50, 68, Go and' 63 lbsr. •
per yard :grate, screen and oval, equal angle, from . • •
lV to 04; unequal angles, 332% to 624: toe iron.varlonsly
froin 2%22%. to 423%; gas pipe iron, 3 to B%;'
and box coughings, pinions, pubble rolls, 23i, 3,3 h; and.
Also, from 30 to tO tons of angle and tee iron.. ;
Full particulars in catalogues ten days previous `to '
sale. '
FRAME 'BUILDINGS. •
• Also, all the frame buildings on Abe property, to bo
removed from the premises.
Ike, The Park Commissioners having purchased
Around, the sale of, the entire machinery, &c., will be
peremptory. , -
BUNTING, DITRBOROW &CO., ..;
AIJOTIONEERStoIa
Nos.= and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bankttralt: ,"
Successors to JORN B. MYERS & _
-"-L.ARGE. SALY.--OF-FRENCIi- AND' OTHER -- EU=l4.--•,-, 1
PEAK DRY GOODS:
• • • ON MONDAY MORNINPF: --
September 20, at 10 o'clock, On four month&credit, in •
•
' o n - 77:
Pieces Paris
Silk and Wool poaelinas,
do Paris Merinos, Cestuneres,Silk mad•Wool.Pral4.,
'du London black and colored pore Mohairt4,Alpapaa:i'
(lobo rgs.
EILKS,I3ATINS 'AND VELVETS, .: !"- +': 4l .
Pieces Lyons black • Drap de :Frailes t ; .Cachentoro dci ;
/ Sole, d
&c: -
do / Lyons black Gros u'llhin, Taffettl,GrotiGrainit.. , .
do Lyons plain colored and fancy Dress
do colored .Gros deNaples. black and- colored Limns •
Velvets. '
• do . fine Velveteens, block and • colored Silk Satins.' "
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, &e. , ,
Broche and Brochq,Border,Chenille and Thiliet Shawls:
Paris Fancy Scarfs Trimmed bongoes, Cloaks, &c,,„ . •
RIBBONSAND MILLINERY GOODS. ,
Plato and assorted colors Bonnet and Trimming
bons.
All boiled.block.Ribbone,xich fancy ltiashis; • .• •'' .•
St. Etienne fast edges black and colored Velvet RiblionSt.' ~
Heavy black and assorted colors Satin Ribbons.
Assorted coloreond blank real Ostrich Feathers..
'An invoice of ladies' Imported Bonnets for patterns... • •
Matinee, English Crepes, French Artitioial Flowers. • .1
ALSO—
Balmoral and hoop Skirts, ;Whits, Goode; Embrafit•-•
cries, Ties; Trimmings, Veil forego,
.Handkerchiefs;,
Uthbrellas. Shirt Fronts. Notions, • •- .•
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELI,NCi
RAGS, dm., .
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Sept. 21, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths.' credit. .; •
•• - .
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH , GEHHAS • .
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, ,
. 1.1. THURSDAY MORNING. ! ••.!
Sept. 23, - iit 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit. e•
• '
V./ Will be wild, at public sale, on THURSDAY;Seppt' .
23, 1869. at 12 o'clock, noomat Mill No. I.,corner of Unitir i !!
and Dolma. streets, 'Frankford; Phila.; two "Stmellpg-
Frames, Nod. 12 and 13. on third Room , Distrained apon
as the property of F. SOHLATER & CO., and to he sell 4.
THOS. S. FOUKROC.
• • -DeantY. Collector..
Fifth District. PURIM.
Y BABBITT Sr. CO., AUCTIONEERS." , '
CASH AUCTIOH.HOUSE, '
No. 230 MARKET•street; corner of Bank street. ,
- advanced ,on.oonsianmeats witAents °Ora
_
•
sel4-16 18 21 72"
DAis ( .se, ruutv - pri 'AUCTIONZgAt - 2,
• ' ( Pita with 111. Thomas & Sons.) - 4 •44
&Oft ,NoLli 48 MA Iso-110ith spc.rpl street , t.., - •
FP ApgRELTD & CO:, , AUCTIO,N:•,..,
J_
L.
RERB, 606,MARE.ET street. above
1); . 49C1.4"g.E1 . 3 •gi CO., , • .
.'.4.IIOTIONITER • '
No. 06 ALARAET street. __
,}343OT;ANTP SHOE- , SALES. EITERY'IIIb.NbAIr AND
, • THURSDAY. - • ; i
rIRVGGISTS'fI f - tYNDRIES.
atep,,Mortar, Combs, Drnsbsrilt,MirrorS's
T*9oZerlij ' Puff Scooss, - Surgicai lastru-
ments, ffrElSSetbuNard und ~ Einft• Rubber GoolAsiiVita!i
Cases, (Ovule and Itiotal-Syringes all at ,"rint
. 'SNOWDEN dcd3ROTILBEi ,
sps-tf. . - - - 23South1iighthatreet.
1 - IEUGGISTS ARE INVITED TO E F A Icr • ; ,
anitne our large stack of freshalings,anddhetllleats .: ' . ' , '
of the latest,inciportation.
Also, essential fl
tills , Vanilla Deana,. ionge/I,Chaaolll ,
..40BEBT BI
nor} ourth and Race streets. •
= '
OLIVE OIL, 'SUPERIOR QUALITY, ON •
1.../ draught and In bottlesi varlona brands.
81.10EMAlf.Elt ooTner
. .
AP NOW'l24.Ntif/4014 , q''
CA S "
°
have White and Mottled Caetille,Sqan I;ery.lnne ),.va ;1.
quality. .110BE8T StIQNMARES 'dr u „•wbor f arde
B.; corner 'Fourth ainritace tracts.
Ifififf67OFT:TURPENTINVP TA"Alill, '''; ' ' 1
' 58 bb s. SptiibcTitrpenittiC ' . ' ' , i' ~:- ' ' ,-,•'''."
64.? bblet.,2g , r. , ,:ri .. 1 l'i? , i , "..-:;i ;"',,, ~ ~, , • , : .. 2.• ii 3 - ~
433 bbts. Soan-n)atco . .ra' .tiont _ , '• '. , - ' , ,
.. ,
, 818 bbbt.ll,trainediOnipninf. wail:. , r, : ;I' ',' , . ' . ; , ,;,, ' ,--', 'fi
TA Drailli trarl:TrU
r ith:'r7 v. ~, ~ ;:,:i : . : : ~ -u, ft
200, bi l pr , ,,,.. f ~. ...,..
liandin pet id a shiprrarnAberaw.
For ea d
,i?
; kr 'l)T i , • ; ' ' ': .;: ~ , , BDW .U. uowlarr.,-_,,. t ,i.,
k , ' l . tf . § - - - :', -• ' ' n'tanlitti'DQUin'are are.das •r-, - .. ;..
;,..,f, , ,,f.,, ; ,,,:„,
~ , - .4 , ,, , ,, , ,z *:
P... - ggit,
.:,,,,.....,:w
IT.!orus)ktir 4 #; - 1 - ,; 7 :: -
l ~ ~
DitIIGS.
« .
~ •
BIM
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 17, 1869, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
