,~%~~~;, THE ...wax, MANI?, . . 0 „ ;, , - "Intervteweilit. ls 7. There 44 been so much talk about the mys-P ' ierions wild man" out there irt•the West for some time,.that I finally fElt that it was my duty to go out and " interview s r , v him 'There oivau something peculiarly, and touchingly in-, mantic about the creaturdrind•;:bis strange ' dons, according to the newspaper reports. lie • was represented as being hairy, 'wig-armed, •and o great strength and stature; ugly and ciui~biious; tiVoiding men, but appearing denly anctunexpectedlv to women and e.bil , „ ' diet +,goino ,, b armed with rticlub, bat never mo le Sting Any creature, ecept sheep or other • prey; fond of eating and drinking, and not • particular 4,bont the quality, quantity prcharac , Ler of thegbeverages and edibles; living in the woods-like a Wild bc;ast; seeming oppressed viandancl melanchely, but never angry ; moaning, sometimes•howling, but never utteringar tiOnte'sounds. Such was " Old'Shep" as the "rapers painted him. I felt that the story of his Ate must be a sad one—a story of suffering, 4B3appointment, exile---a story of man's ham ; Inanity to man in some shape or other—and I ' longed to persuade the secret from him. _•. • • 4 Since you say you are a member of the . press," said the wild • man, I am willing to tell you all yod wish •to lmow. Bye and bye you will comprehend why it is that. Imu so ...'* ounhown myself to a neWs a ler man When I have•So studiously avoided. conversation With other people. I will now unfold my was born with the world we - live upon, almost. lam the son of Cain." „4f.Whatl" • was,, present . When the flood was an . Tunanced." •, 41 Which . : .am , the father •of • the Wandering • JeW !" ,"Sir!" • . moved out of reach of. his "club, and'went 'on taking mites, but 'keeffing a 'Wary eye on m (hetOile„. lie cnuled,amelancholysmile, autlesunied : " • When I glance back over the , dreary Waste of ages; I see many a glinnnering land mark that is farniliiir tO my memory. And oh, the leagues 1., have traveled! the things •I have seen! the events I liave helped to emphasize ' I Was at' the assassination of Cinsar. [- Marched upon Mecca with MahomeL I was inj the'Cnisades, anti stood with Godfrey when he planted the banner of the cross upon , the , • battlements of JeinsaleM. -"Dne moment, please—have you given • these items to any other journal? Can "Silence! I was in the Pinta's shrouds ' • - -fwith Columbus when America burst upon. his vision. I saw Charles I. beheaded. • I was in - -''London when the Gunpowder Plot was dis covered.' I was present at the trial of 'Warren • Hastings. . I was odAineric.'m Mil when Let- , ington was fought—When the Declaration was prormilgated+when CormSalliS Ms-rendered— when WaShingban died. ; . : 1 entered Paris with Napoleen after Elba. I Was present when you .actotuited your guts anti manned your fleets for • your war 0£,'1812--when. the South fired upon Sumpter—when Richmond fell—when the -President's life was taken. In all the ages, I have helped to celebrate the triumphs of genius, the' achievements of arms, the havoc of storm, itte",itostilenc,e and famine." "Your career ha's been a stirring one., Might I aSk how you came to locate in these dull Kansas' woods, When yOu, have been so 'accus-'• tolibdtb . eliciteisient during what I may term „such a protraeted period, not to put too fine a ixfint upon it ?" "Listen. Once I was the honored servitor = of the noble and the illustrious" (here he leased a sigh and passed hairy hand across • his eyes), "but in these degenerate days I am become the slave of quack doctors and news . : papers*. lam driven from pillar to post and hurried up and down, sometimes with stencil , plate and paste brush to defile the fences with cabalistic legends, and sometimes in groteSque and extravagant character for the behest of some 41riVing journal. I attended to that o,cean Bank robbery some weeks ago,when I was hard-. ly rested from finishing up the pow-wow about the completion of the Pacific Railroad ; imme diately I was spirited off to do an atrocious murder fbr the New York papers; next to at . tend the wedding of a patriarchal millionare ;• next to raise a hurrah about the great boat race; and then, just When 1 had began to hdpe that my old bones were to have•a rest, I am • bundled-off to this howling wilderness to strip; and jibber, and be ugly and hairy, and pull down, fences, and waylay sheep, and .scare ..Women and children, and waltz around with a disband play 'Wild Man' generally—and all to gratify the whim of a bedlam of crazy news paper scribblers? From one end of this con tinent to the other, I am described as a gorilla, withasort of human seeming about me—and all ' to gratify this ...pa-driving scum of the earth I" "Pcior old.carpet-bagger!" have, been served infamously, often, in . 'rmirdern:and semi-modern times. 1 have been • , ,ccnmelled by base men to create fraudulent 'rh iStory and personate all sorts of impossible in,unimugs. I wrote those crazy Junius Let ters; I moped in a French dungeon for fifteen yearft, and wore a ridiculous Iron Mask; I poked around your Northern forests, among youx'Vagabond Indians, a solemn French idiot, peisonating the ghost of a dead Dauphin, that the. gaping world might wonder if we • had 'a 13Onrbon among us;' I have played sea-ser _ . 'pent off Nahaut, and Woolly-Horse and What• •ts.lt • for the museum ; have 'interviewed' • k.• politicians for the ,Sun, worked all manner of miracles for the herald, ciphered up election returns for time World, and thundered Political Eeonomy - firrough the Tribane. ha:Ve done all the extravagant things that the wildest in ' yention could contrive, and done them welly •,•• antrthis is my reward—playing Wild Man in • jiansas without a shirt! - "Mysterious being, a light dawns vaguely inson me—it growsapace—what—what is your if name ?" 0- "Sensation !" "Hence, horrible share It spoke again: ,• . "Oft, pitiless fate, my destiny hounds me . once snore. lam called. 1 go. Alas,:it there • •:•• •no lest for me?" In , a moment the Wild Man's features began ~to soften and refine, and his form to assume a k inore human grace and symmetry. Ills club -changed to a spade, and he shouldered it and started away, sighing profoundly and shedding tears. "Whither, poor shade?" "To dig up the Byron family !" • Such was the response,that floated back upon , the wind as the sad spirit: shook' its ringlets to the breeze, flomished its shovel alioft, and t1i5..:...--d:IPSoIittIitLITYT.:O-Wle-Still7----7---H ..:... -- d:IPSolittlitLITYT.:0-Wle - Still7 ---- 7 --- H 7A.11 - Of which is in strict.accordance \vitt:tile facts: • A Field Transformed into a Lake—New Addition to Austrian Scenery. The North-Germ nn Cor re.sponclent says: "A singular phenomenon has been witnessed in the vicinity of a village in Upper Austria. On Thursday, August 19, the soil' covering ke i veral yokes of land in the neighborhood ot•• Moll, a few leagues n'otti the town of Steyer, suddenly fell ill with a crash like thunder, and Wbere:the oats were waving a few seconds before;there suchkuly appeared a lake. The water of this newest addition to Upper Austrian ileetiery clear, its temperature is very low, and it is Said to !lave much resenthlance to that of the'glaeitS' lakes. Though the rivet• •Steyer passes the page at no great distance, it does not appear that any communication exists • hetwberi them; at all events, there is reason to =IL= - - ,-..',-,',.-'...,•,,.'. :, , 0rP,„,.•,•t,11' . . .- , ..r.0t.: , •!.'.,,!,7:.•'.,: believe that the lake; receiVed no contributkks to its.waters from the river, though the:•coli,« tf . ariAl ay be poSs ble; ThoWaferOf theAltrealn is said to chemically different' from that RR contained:, the fiewlylliscovered)lMtur4 l ., reseritoin , , • '!`• "As may be. stippe.Seq, all sorts ,of tiheoiles 'have been invented te exPlaln thi.,s'plienontereti• According to one of them; the ground had been' gradually undermined by the action of subterra nean water, and the fall of the roof of the space thus hollowed out occurred as a:Matter courie. The village of Moll is situated at a considerable elevation above the level of the sea, and the spot, where the lake is now to be found yas before this unexpected change a gently undulating plain." NARK TWA IN ~.~' '.~'~~ r, etx~N Via: " ~4'~°i~, Carsten and the • Corsicans. The London Times says ; • . " • mankind there could hardly be Mee orr which nature haS printedrriere Mark's' , •indiViduillity than the ..Coreica,M Hardly eV& belonging, to thernseiVes, in 'ari-•, cient or modern , times, the, Corsicans went through•the various phaSes , Of, ,Carthaginian, Itoman and Greek domination without the , '. least obliteration of their primitive type. Cor sica issued from the Middle Agee as a member of the Italian family; and 'acknowledged, by turns Pisan or Genoese,; Papal Aragonese, rule, but never Partett,With that, Wild independ ence which in. the Opinien.Of the ancient Ito ..arretniled-her-peopin‘-of—rio_r ••n as slaves. Sold by the Genoese to France after the middle of • the last century; the Corsicans strove for a day,mid for .the'first and last time in hiSt,ory,to claim country for themselves, - and to'reduce to apolitical forniula that self •magtery. WWI they felt in their, hearts, and Which was insured by. their, habits. Failing in this they accepted the French as rulers, though still lor many. years unamenable to • rule. • •' . . "Away from Bastin, and Ajtiecie;•o6 Change whatever Was attempted in the island.. ; ; The shaggymettutaineer 'roamed- at will in.- his native chestnut Woods, in his wonted : squalor, - and idleness, proud: and pobrilii - lis ' - heart's content, =wing his long ancestral • fowling piece; and brooding over his traditional fends, For Urany years, 'even within the., present centtrty, 'there Was no other than Italian zation in, corSied. , The, youths of , Bastie, : were •ainang the nmet s *siditours as well ite.the most unruly .and quarrelsome students at Pisa. Poets of some"Preterisions, as Salvator Virile or Giuseppe Minted° claimed brotherhood with Giusti And . Niceolini at 'Florence, and the refugees frOin tiff Italian revolutionary attempts sought in Corsica their first pied b., terre in the land of exile. "This state of things, however, was not of long duratibm. Corsican students were driven from Tuscany, Italian eXiles from Corsica; and, notwithstanding the dependence •of the island on ..t ! eghorn for supplies,•and the periodical im migration of laborers from the Appeniues, the only tillers of Corsican sbil, all links of frater nity betiveen: the peninsula and its motuitain-. ons island were broken. In Russia itself, and still more in Ajaccio, young .advocates, jour-' nalists, and politiCians are vain of their smat tering of French, while 'a few miles inland any man you meet, if asked to choose between the two nations, only answers,, 'So' Corso' ,K am Corsican'), not dreaming that politicaralle glance should ever interfere with inalienable nationality. "But although the acquiescence of the Corsi • can in an alien rule was only the result of habitiial political apathY; there arose' , one cir cumstance which powerfully contributed to bind Corsica to • the ruling nation, and that was the. accession of one Of her families to supreme power, Identified with the Bona : partes, the Coi*;•Ms became, as it were, par- • takers of their ascendency; and although the policy of the Napoleons led them for time to disguise their descent, and the Corsicans,on their part, would not, for an equally long period, allow them to be prophets in their own country.; still it soon be came sufficiently •evident that con nection with the imperial family was fraught with emolument as well as with honor to the island, as ministers, courtiers and generals found out that the most direct, way to the ruler's heart was by showing favor to the ruler's countrymen. In the army, in diplo macy, in the police, in every place of trust about the sovereign's person, the Corsican Wag sure of speedy promotion. France was as -, much a milch - cow to -the needy islander. England Was to the famished Scotchman un der the First James ; and the Empress needs only knock at every third door in .Ajaccio to find families one or more members of which are at this present moment at Paris in receipt of imperial bounties. "As part of the French territory, Corsica as has . not, perhaps, gained as Muchmany other districts have done by their connection with the .French court and Government. Bastia and Ajaccio have long been joined by a magni ficent carriage road, but Corsica is the only de,- pai•tment in the empire where not even the tracing of a railway line has been as yet at tempted, and the endeavors to promote com mercial intercourse between the island and the French mainland have hitherto led to no very important results. But the hand of a strong government; the impartial administration of justice, and the spread of popular education, have not been without beneficial effects. By the institution of a native Voltigeur Battalion the French have 'set a Corsican to catch a Corsican,' and thug have "cleared the woods of the outlaws whom the sacred duty of revenge' drove to deeds of blood which called for new deeds of blood, till* every maxis band in the island was, raised against every-man. From the day in -which Letitia Bamolinb gave birth to the first Na poleon in a room of Ajaccio, whiclf will be shown to the Empress Eugenie as the shrine of the place, never did Corsica know such days'of peace and security as French justice bas gratin ally ushered in. Were it only for such inesti mable blessings,. the attachment of Corsicans to French rule, and their enthusiasm in the re ception of any member of the family by whom that rule is represented, would be natairtilly and satisfactorily accounted for." Philadelphia Bank Statement The following the weekly FtatellMit of the Bunke,. nimbi up on Monday afternoon, which prem itti: the following aggregates pital St oek Loui , end Discuunta.. S peek. Doe from Other lhntlts 1)11(.14, other liklll.liPc DepositH Circulation.. Unite!' States Note . • Cif-14rings3N 190,713 Balances 3496,778 "The following osienient shows the, condition of the 111ml:turf l'hibuielnhis,la various times tluriug the lost few months: --- ' ', .. , Tr 7 rn ---r-- Spirte - : -7 eirralniltimliepasits; , 1111: - 4 ----- "tir,716;399* 3.52,483 - t410?595,i,i, .. 0574'5173e Ft 4,. I 52,032,813 302,782 ' 30,593.351 33,052,551 310..1 .52,251.351 259,...(33 10453,546 ' 31.083,05/ Ap'il 5 50.199,840; 189,003 10,622,896 29,261,937 11l a y 3 51,510 ,1192 201.758 .10,617,315 32,863,092 .1111 W 7 52,826,3(17 109,3)6 10,010,989 36,478,094 sub. 5 51)1137.521 303.021 10424,816 31,911,832 A lig. •' 51453,853 384,869 10,010,233 33,623,8811 • , 9 • 52,022,K10 325,216 0;008,341'-133,780,174 " 16' 51,932.991 266,089 10,610,145 33,399,906 " 2:3 ....... ....52,309,(i26 214,256 111,603,812 , 33,031,595 30 57,1511,652 215,515 10,668,820 32,326,052 S, pt . 6 51 , 1 211.372- 217,358 10,611,673 . 33,708,61 E, lit "13 51.597,258 169.109 10,612,015 32,787,314 20 51,703,372 174,8.55 10,610.052 32,844,020 'VI. , 1. !lot ing Is a detailed statemi.ot of the. 1)0810604 St' the Philadelphia Clearing house for the past week, fur , .. lii.d.(d I.y G. 31',, Arnold, Esq., 1118itager: _ C'earings. Balances. 6' 0 , 703 , 99 1 93 93616,7:30.114 0,803,025 99 695,703 33 6,420,180 81 033,221 93 13,921,215 32 493,148 51 6,807,951 32 462,263 :30 0,245,705 12 093,098 78 . i rlAll NEST( 1C W F S A .13,INA.—THE 11.14- - u. deruigned aro now reroiving frui4 tho)fiiitl, Fahno• litock's celebrated Luorastor rowdy Telirltia,lvhich they 00101 to the tradv. JON. 11. BUSSIER & CO,,Agoit,o for .lialinet.lock Out South belawaru artituo. THE DAILY. EVENING . I3ULLETIN - PHILADELPHIA , TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1869. EDUCATION 3 RUGBY .4.4pApratir Fon YOII s . 1 1 4. m 111 v -J3 No. 1415 Loouift.sNet. • EDWARD CLARENCEtNIV A Thit.tichool offers superior* verdWas te. those pre- Paring foribusiness. The course.ln tlit,coMmen English branchestlncluding mathematics is thorough and complete. Special instructors inifieneh, 'Drawing, Pen manship, Elocution. y. 2. Those looking to College receive , a most thorough • prepteratory'Araining.' ' ' 3. Special •Features—An unsurpassed locality, largo and well-ventilated rooms, a secluded play-ground , a tirst-class Primary Department. Next Session begins September 13. - Circulars et 1226 Chestnut street. • - au23-1m TAMES: M.. CHASEi.:ERIVATE TUTOR. EY in Greek and Latin; and .in 'English Literature. CandMated for College thoroughly prepared for any —class. ? Address I'. 0 Box 1849. • nal tu w :'10,055,150 51,703,371 174,855 5,111,235 32,84 ,029 10 410 .52 13,:319.698 :ih.JKMITT3 07 i 3,405,778 04 'l4 IS S L A IRD ' BILLI , TA. BY FOR .1.11. Young Ladies, No. .4.2.3 North Seventh street, will reopen WEDNESDAY, September,B, 1869. s WEST. CHESTNUT STREET. INSTI v Lute.-11fiss E. T. BEOVE , open a school for young ladies, No:; 40,35 Chestnut Street, on TUES DAY, Sept. 21; Cireniata may too procured at the selMol on and after Wednesday,the 15th.. • • R. „ BARROWS'S SCHOOL: FOR BOYS, IL in the CITY INSTITUTE; at',Cheatnnt and Eighteenth, will re-open. MONDAY, Sept ]3:: nu? 3u TE MISSES , GREGORY WELL RE open their School for Yonng.Latliesi: No. 3917 Lo• cult street, on MONDAY, Sept. ldth. - ~au3o DGIULLEMET, FRENCEU TEA - CHER, . 237 Oouth Ninth street, •• • an2B lrn" H CLASSICAL `AAD ENGLISI .* 41, of of 11. D. GREGOItY;:A IM.' No: 1108 Mar ket street, w .e 114 11,`MINPIMINtaild Mips. GRIFFITTS WILLY RE OPEN _ILL her school SEPTEMBEIV ISth, tipper rooms of the School Building of the Church, Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. Entrance i upper gate on Chest nut street. Applications received at 1121 i. Girard street. au2stocl • , • • .• 1-41&5 BONNEY AND DITJLAA T E J:T_Lwill reopen their boarding and 'day' school (twen tieth year), September 15; at 1615 , Okestuut 'street. Par ticulars from circulars. - . aul6 to oat ca,AskcAL, MATHEMATICAL A 9 kI . EN ENGLISH, SCHOOL, at 1112 Itlarket street, re °Peas September SUL Rooms large. eel , ' 8: COOLEY, A., 31. WISS, ARIIPTT :A.I%,TD 14RS. , wgra,s, • ( Formerly of No. 1607 Poplar idreeth Will open their Boarding and Day School. for Girlm, on the tint Monday in October,lo69, tit No. 6261 GERMAN TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia. 'Until October let, direct to. No. 744 • North NINE TEENTH Street. • . aulo.3m§ tEr °di . JAMES will retiumo the dittlos,of her School on MONDAY, 13th Instant, at No. - 122.1 Chestnut 'Arco. • ,;• • lielo-120. Miss unit Boys; No 1626 Pine street, reopen Sep tember 13th. • se6 luf" MARY M. TRUMAN •WILL RE-OPEN ber School, N 0.142 North Stiventh : street; on tho Mill of Ninth Month (September). • • se3 CATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE OPEN liCr School, No. 4 - South MERRICK street, on Secontl-tlay ( MONDAY . ), 9th inonth(Septeinber)l3th, 18t9. • In)3. . School,Dny No. 1:31 , 0 Pint , AliaS : enc.}; l l.l - Nonji‘A - BinLo. L lt:nT mirt,,t, will riwpen September Xid:B43ll,CalL. , . PROP. F. A. YAN DER IVIELE:C t S EUROPEAN' SCHOOL OF ART, • • At 1.934 CHESTNUT street,.Philadelphln. Thin Institution, modeled upon : the most celebrated Academies Of Ilurepc, is now Open 'for the, reception of pupils. Its instructions fife not limited to Artists ex clusively, but are also carefully adapted to the wants of teachers, and all ethers who desire proficiency in Art as an accomplishment:. • ' Admission may be had ai any time: 'Circulars On ap plication... . • selli-12.0 WS'S CLARK WILL OPEN - HER 'school on WEDNESDAY, Sept.ls, in the School Ituiltling,%ill the rear of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth and Walnut streets : ISS I3AYARD'SBOARDING AND DAY will Ler 15th, 18C4). Schoolre-open B°"em 2418 Clieduut street. Hel3-Im* , CENTRAL INSTITUTE,.. NORTHWEST corner Tenth and ;Spring Garden srreets, will re open MONDAY, September ,Garden Boys , prepared for College or Business. Residence of Principal.s34 North Tenth et. , • H. G. McGUIRE, A. , 31 Prin. au24 Mt§ • J. W. SIIGENAIIER, A ice Prin. rpHE 'MISSES MORDECAr WILL RE -1 open their Day School for Young LOAliCtl On WED NESDAY, Serdeudier 22d, at 1205 Sprucest. au31711.11` MM. l' EW SM ITH'S CLASSICAL AND v Alathemathical School, 10( Chestnut street. Pupils thoroughly fitted for College or business pur-. Suite. The Fall Session will commence on MONDAY. Septem ber ..13th. - • • Circulars given, or sent to address, on application. M iS n S otti C ie li e op p er ' l, B o l nVAD T .l?l , , Sil tember 20th, at 2023 De Latieey Inace, a school fur the educatioh of a limited number of young ladies. Circulars may be had on .applicatin at 243 South Eightit street, between the hours of ti mid 2. se2-ff§ TTI%Y . HO EYSE. ' Select Home Boarding School for Bo ys..o.ssisted by a graduate of Trinity University, a kr!, t kinit e of attain ment anti experience, and aided by other teachers 2 MllS. CRAW} ORD will be prepared to recoiye her pupils on WEDNESDAY,ISth Septeinber. Ur y caul ha reached by Sixth street cars and dummies vial ranhford. For,terms and circulars a pply to the PRINCIPAL; UrY-110Usej Fox Chase I'. 0., Twenty-third -Ward, Phila. THE ARCH STREET INST IT 12'f E FOR A. Young Ladles, 1315 Areh street, will re-open MONDAY . , September 20th. Apply front 9to 12 A. 31. au39-2m§ MISS L. M. BROWN, Principal. FRENCH LANG UAGE—P ROE ESSOR MAROTEAU had removed to No. 223 South Ninth etreet. au26 LW' HiGARAY INSTITUTE, FRENCH Valid English,for young ladies and mbses.boarding and day pupils,ls27 and 1529 Spruce et., reopen on MONDAY, September 20th. French is the language oI the family, and is constantly spoken in the Institute. MADAME D'HERVILLY, Principal. jyl2 misf 3m All 11;12111 MSS SUN „11p : French „ g Boarding and Day School for 'young Ladies, 1499 LOCUST street, on WEDN ESDAY . September 15. an 9 m w f 2m§ CIERM AN TO W N ACAD Y.—ESTAB-; I—A balled 1760.--English, • Chemical and Scientific School for Boys. Boarding and day. pupils: Session gins MONDAY, Sept. sth.- For Circulars, apply to C. Y. MAYS, A. St., Pilllattal. R GEMANTCONNePHILADA. aU4 w fat tf MISS M. J.Ci. ASH BURNER WILL , RE open her School WEDNESDAY. September 8, N. W . corner Fifteenth and Pine. au24 /11110. M AS BALDWIN'S ENGLISH,OLAS;. sical and Mathematical school for Boys, northeast corner of Broad and Arch streets, will re-open Septem ber Bth. an23-lm* . . _ (OLLEGIATE KHOOL, S. W.. CORXER k.) Broad and Walnut streets. Term begins Sep tember Mh. Lau23-tf3 REGINALD M. CHASE, A. M.,/ HENRY W. !,UOTT, A. M. ( MBE FIFTEENTH. -Ac ADEMIC . -YEAR 1_ of this Spring Garden Academy, N. E. corner Eighth and Buttonwood streets, begins 'MONDAY, . Sept iith. Boys and Young 31Ou pipplaqimsiness or college. J. A. M., CHAS. A. WALTERS. 4 • au23 ]ns Principals. 91HE MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARDINIa 1. and Day School for Young Ladies will re-open September Dith, 1869. For Circulars, address the Prin cipals, Hohnemburg, Twenty-third Ward, Philadelphia., or they can be obtained at Mr. TRUMPLER'S Music Store, 926 Chestnut street. Phil ada, Au 2 2113! _ YDUNG ITIEN'S -T AND - -BOYS' - Classical Commercial and Scientific Institute, MS Mt. Vernon street. Thin successful school enters Its tlfthyvar, September sth. Preparation for business or College. Pupils may now be enrolled. Preparatory de partment for email. boys. Itev. JAS. G. SHINN. A. tto2i; Principal. . . QPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE • FOR YOUNG LADIES Reopened Septionber 13. GILDEHT COMBS, A. M., Principal, 608 and all _Marshall aired. CLE MEN T'S FRENCH Protestant Boarding School, Germantown, Pa. Tito Pall Term will open on WEDNESDAY, September 15th, 1869. For Circulars; apply to The Principal. Hel.til oelg` ml2B -]m' A CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT So aliment *mamas Yd , u ) -"="'n•ardl J WO 6R - streeti.---The• Itev. JAMES W. ROBINS, A M., Head Mutter, with ten Aotibitant Teachera. From September I, ISM: tho price of Tuition will be' NINETY DoiMN per annum for all chows; payable lailfiearly iu ( I .IIVRILC(`. French, German, Drawing and Natural Bbiloaophy are taught without extra Chargit. . By order of the Truateea. • GEORGE W. HUNTER, • Treithuror. The session will open on AIONDAY, September Applications for admission nifty be niade during:tho preceding week, between ten and twelve o'clock in the morning. • JAMES W. null to th s ISt.- Ilead Master. • /116 g TSC' HEDY . WILL REOPEN HER J.N.L. School, /7/7 atroot,. WEDN E I)A Y, Septgin berl6th: The :Department. of Englieli Literature and Natural l'hiloiloplty will 113 under the 'charge of Roy. 8.. . Ho'2,lllo4,tulta§ BIS IL ()PTE. 0 RP E—Tl-118 CITI.TROH ;Schoorfor girlo, on Om watt' bank of tho pupilx Militia] to thirty. French will begin ith'oevotl year, D. V., on the lath of ttoptem, goveractia, and o U N posHible I,, n y ul a ri r b e e ti r ld o u f nt made the langttago of tho family, i b li e t r a L u ' g r a " . Addreea clrettlitro, &c., j y 3. s,lv ,tocrs§ ~ . 1.;.i,V4,,,,,, • ..:::EntwATl.," ..._ -.-• kl BACIRT ,'• •.1 " ILiAVDER-7- 4', A W 9 ,pz , . .., (...-,.. ~i ,-4.. ~,. . 4ielesi,,y;t. itS ,pvidittottl a• ..k '''.:Zitkiii . y 5147 i, 1 stieCri C i P i v. s m si aq x l y 'ilh'' Dhoite- - I " -, : 3 ,i0711 7 f- 1 , -,11 ;i .-,„- h ur mi.. NI 118- Itic,4,l3l4.ienllit4C i u iven ~ P -,.. , ai k ic tjs cc i°alltilla. fEaltitttet , —__ o pAtt ~,:f....N., Re Pi t - itr j e t 1 I OttrvoilFslis'iptiflinary ,e,..4 i , r0 , 430 Oheatimc ....., _ -•• ~.k.tirat7a Bef Ax ' .L - eii r culate at tat , ': Wiaiburtaa In MISS ELIZA W. SMITH, HAVING 111 removed from 1324 to 1212 SPRUCE street, will re nblagi.gnifeapnabacYr rooyer Young . Ladles o . Circulars maybe obtained from Lee 'Jr, Walker, Jai: gueen„ko3., and after Atiest 28 4„r't,i#T,,TllE jy2o to th3n4 I l ' • HILT. • ...SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, • • An ginglitih, Classical Itletematical,..Sclentillo and • Artistic Ins itution,, • FOR TOON 0.1)1E AND BOYS ' ''. At. POTTSTOWN, Montgomery County. Pa.. The The First Term et the Nineteenth A.ntrnalSessiowmill , commence en WEDNESDAY.the Bth flay of September next. Pupils, received at any ..thno,' For Circulars, address Rev. GEO. F. MILLER, A. M., • ; REFERENCES:: ' ":"• REV. DRS.:—Meigs. • Schaeffer, .Mann, Kranth, Sels, Muldenbergy Stcovor,, flutter ' , Stork, Conrad'Born berger, Wylie, Sterrat, MurPhy, Ortilkshinika, etc.' , LIONS.— Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. ltussell Thayer, Ben!. M. Boyer. Jacob .8. Yost, Gloster 01y, nier, John Killinger, etc. ES(,),S —James E. Caldwell, 'James L. Claghorn, C. S. Grove,T. 0: Wood, Harvey' Baneroft, Theodore G. Boggs C. F. Norton, L. L. Roupt; S. Gross Fry,Millor & Derr, Charles Wannemacher, James, Kent, Santee 45, Co., etc. jrx.v 13, 1869: - • • 11' 2 9 the to2m . _ —.— WEST PENN SQUARE ACADEMY,, (3rd National Bank Building); W. corner Market street mid Wet'Penn Square. A .training Collegiate Technical and Commercial School for boys and youn men. r mmasties. 'French , s r Vimal Music all on cr skillfhl teachers, without extra c large. 0 ego classes in 'every stage of preparation. ' The Rooms will be open, for inspection en and after August 23d • . T. BRANTLY LANGTON, Principal: [Testimonial , ,PIIILADELP.IIIA, May Ist, 1869. I 'take sincere pleasure in commending Mr. Langton to the confidence of all %rho are interested in the education of boys. Ills largo experience; his past success; his broad and thorough views of education ; 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 bo an in structor of youth. GEO. I). BOARDMAN, sul4 to 1,11 tf ' Pastor of First Baptist Church. C!ELECT SCHOOL-LJTALL, S. W. 0011- IJ ler GIRARD avemle and SIXTH street. 'Resumes September 13th. w m 111 t" DIAN 0 8.-3.11 SS ELIZ AB ET.4.: AND MISS A JULIA ALLEN. Apply at , tho residoneo of their father, Professor GEORGE . ALLEN, 215 S. Seventeenth street. se2o-Ino M'LLE: :VILNA DE , BQYE, • TEACHER, of Tiano and Singing. Residence, No. 251 Tenth street, above Spruce street. se.3-f to wl2t* TB l'l :MISSES I.II.IIIANG 'NULL itESITME their instraction for the cultivatton of .the voire -1721 F ilbert IA Overt. He i :-St. ~j R. C .ARLES I3..IARVIS WILL .RE I..snnte the duties of his profession ;1t( NI)AY, Sep tember 13111,1669. Residence: No. 131 North Nineteenth street, above Arch.... —sell-I'24§ SI.NOING*AOADEM-IFT ,• • • 812 ADC!! STREET, SECOND STORY FRONT. The undersigned haying secured tile above central Mention, hi engaged in fitting .it up for, etas., instruction hi the rudiments of Singing, Vocalkation, Glee and 31adrigui Singing. Full.particulars, a feWilays. ...Pri vate lessons as usual. • A, R. TAYLOR, se9 120 • 1207 Filbert street. BALLAIS SINGING.-311t. T.' BISHOP will resume business October 4th, 33 South •Nine: teeuth street. auM-1311' SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER ,OF Sincing. Private lessons and classes. Residence . 308 S. Thirteenth street. an 23411) rpHE AMERICAN CONSERVATORY. OE 1. MUSIC.— OFFICE 7021 WALNUT STREET. Clam Manna. lON Walnut, and 857 North Broad. FALL QUARTER will begin 3IONDAY. Oct. filth, IIE9. P pill; may commence at any time. cmcuLARSAT TIIE MUSIC STORES.. • d el 6 th st n 12q IVR. THUNDER HAS RESUMED iesecnis. TIM CHORAL CLUB will resume on THURSDAY EVENING, October' 7. at 1024 Walnut mtreet. Office hours from I,to 3 and 7toB P. M. ' at 230 South Fourth etrect. se7 to ths TE PHILADELPHIA MUSIC SCHOOL for BOARDING AND DAY S. CHOLAIN will open tarl'ol3Eft 4TH. MADAME BLANCHE Prin cipal. The different departments under Professors of first rank. Circulars at all the Music stores. Sub4crip lion list noW open at Philadelphia uetitute,l2oS Cheat not street: ' t oclj TAMES PEARCE, M. B. ORGANIST.tr St. 31.arke (1430 S ritoostreet),wilt .ctinti rine his pro fessional engagements on October Ist. I seln-a ,tu ,t Mit§ IVr ONS. ALE`.:' WOLOINCIS CI. REOPENS . JL New Courses of Piano and Singing; by his extra- ordinary new system, which enables one to read music at sight. and renders the voice powerful and melodions. Mons. NV. will also ' explain I da. hew .invention, "Time Clock." All those who desire to become tine singers and exeellent performers. and join Concerts, Oratorios, or Choirs. will call at Nona. W. ''s residence. 523 Smith Eighth street. .. se9tli RIDING SCHOOL:L:SIR. -- E T Tiit KIEFFER will open Ids Biding School. 3113 ~i S I K 6 Uhl illii Dugan street, below Spruce, on SEPTEMBER 13,181;9,with a good stock Of well-trained horses. 'Horses trained to the eaddle. Those keeping their horses at this stable can have the privilege of 116illg the riding rown. Saddle horses and carriages fur parties. &c.. to Rife. . • id , ll-2.611 .... .. HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIT-Fl cally taught at the , Philadelphia Hiding School, onrt street, above . Vine. The horses are quiet and thoroughly trained, For hire, saddle horses. Also car. !gages at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals, &c. ' Horses trained to the saddle. THOMAS CRATON & SON, Established IS2I. WM.' G. FLANAGAN & SON, mousy. AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut, Street. -'y7y§ • JAMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. anis- COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, FRANK L. NEALL. PETER Vi RIGHT & EONS, Importers o a f earthenware • Shipping _and Commission Merchants, • o. Walnut street, Philadelphia. L 1 B. WIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Curinnissioner of Deeds for the,State of Pennsylvania in Illinois. 96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. aul9tf§ COTTON SAIL DUCK OF: EVERY width, from 22 inches to 70 inches numbers Tent and - Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Pelting, Sail Twine, dec. JOHN W. ,EVERMAN, ja26 '• No. 103 Church street, City Stores. PRIVY WELLS.- OWNERS OF PROP orty—Tfio_ only place to get privy wells cleansed and diNinfected, at very low prices. A. PEYSBON, Hann , facturer of Poudrette. Holdsmith's Hall. Library street PLUMBING. • -PM. lECE - IPA-YIS4 1221 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Steam and Gas fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pumps, Plumbers' Marble and Soapetono Work. Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, &c., wholesale and retail- Samples of finished work maybe soon at my store. my 6 6m§ [r_§\.nktt-PAvNits] Of the latest and most beautiful designs, and'all other kilate work on hand or made. to order. Factory and SaIesrooms,SIXTEENTH and OALLONy • FULL Streets ' WILSON de BULLER.' . . --- RU D G-..g . AND WOBTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAR HAN DLES of beaufiful,ilnish; RODGERS' •and WADE St BUTCHER'S anti tile CELEBRATED LECOULTIIIi RAZOR,_ SCISSORS IN CASES of the &toot ultalitY Razors, Knives, Scieeore end Table Cutlery, ground and pollabod. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the rook approved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S,, Cutler and Surgical Instrument MakOr,lls Tonthatroot, below Chootnut. rayl-tf As FIXTURES.—MISKEY, MERRLLL & THACK ARA , No; 718 Chestnut street, manufao turers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, ee., &c., would call the attention of the public to their largo and 'elegant assort ment of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brachets, Am They also introduce gas pip's into dwellings and public build ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. CHALK.—FOR 180' TONS OP • `Chalk. Afinat, Apply to ybrdRKIVIAN do Cll. • - . 123 Walnut stmt. ARD OfL.-20 Bina: NO. 1 'WESTERN j_i; Lord Oil, to'nrava and for' Halo by Cl.)0111tAN AllEltiEj4L & CO:, 111 (Thostnutntro t. , 31ISS Bimhoptlanpa, Bet t Pa, EMM t WWl' it If err() BUSINESS CARDS. MISCELLANEOUS. CUTLERY. GAS F.IX.TURES. '',... 4r I . ' ';'01 4 - 4' , ,joireN 1: 9. _ ~, , L,0_,0„ ~,,, ~ ,3. ~9 ~... • I'' '4 A -..-'44 Asa *. -, w UXE:F:4_ l i tor 1 :-431.16 (bu 'ir' 4l. -.• Titiot Ig - ''' izi.l -. v ,, ;;' . . rfr s. zr\ A t.,; .4.00 , ,, ',,,-:;w -itaving just c•ropletki4nestAnt 3f. rninitursinYer produced in this eity l i.wit redelA orders for the same, .during the month of e ....htiro AT PIIIOES TEAT VILAtr&FER INDUCEMENTS • . TO VIIItCI.IABTIttI. • Tho designs - are new and a egant. The workmanship and materials are of the highest order. • , I invite the attention of those Who intend furnishing to• call end examine the stack of Furniture, and convince themselves of the above facts, .. . .., . , . JOHN H. GARDNER, 1310 Chesbiut St. se2 lm - . • • • L ll2alim nu , u , 1 i L = m. , . ~ , . WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY Pure Cider awl 'White 'Wine:Vinegar. Green Vinger, Mustard ISeedpigpleed, dm. All the requisites for Preservittgstud Pickling Purpo*i ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. 'VR7 . IIIIII ..FOR PRESERVING. vv —A ohoicOarticle Just received; and for ludo couSTVS Eart. 1;r0 Grocery, so.llB South . Second street, below Cheetttitt. atreet. . • V — i . .4l.linaN qnn,...---400 x , ouNps 11 of chOlce Gra% Ginger In atom and for aaidat COCSTY'S Bost- End Grocery, No.llB South Second street, below Chostunt street:, y • • ----- S 0 13 S.--T OMt:A T 0, PEA, 310 Cit ,Turtle and Jullien Soups fotßoston Club Matinfac ture ono of the tint:st articles for pia-nice and sailing parties. For sale a', t:OI4.STY,'S East End Grocer)", No. U 8 south Hecond street, below °hosting' street: JI:W 31 ESS SHAD ,AND .',SPICED Salmon, Tongues and Bounds, in prune order,Just r eceiv ed arid for solo at COLISTY•ii 'East' End Grocery No. 118 bouth rleconti street. below Chestnutstreet. = tiPTC;ES, GROUND. AND - mi . oLE - P Piro 'Enalish binittard by thu Petind --Choice White Wine and {bah Apple 'Vinegar for .piekliagin stole, and for sale at C015.1...V5 , Grocery, 118 Si.ntli S' and 'divot. below CheetWat street. _,` . :TYPE; - YatiNtiltie. PHILADELPHIA TYPE FOUNDRY PIIINTtI:S' kulmsliiNd WAREHOUSE, Eetabliblied l'3ll The subEc , riber, having greatly increased facilities for manufacturing cello particular attention to his New 'Series- of Classic. races of Book and Newspaper Types, which will compare favorably with thosA 9f, any other Founder, ilia practical experience in all branches ap pertaining to the 21..iiitifacture of Type, and the fact of constant Personal Supervision of each department of his bukinv, is the host guarantee offered to tho Printer of finish d and durable article. . Ever thing nccooary in a complete Printing Zs, tablistuuent furnished at the.Shottest notice. AGENT FOR • 110 E •TA YLO R. GORDON, CAMPBELL LEGER ER, POTTEIt AND • ALL' CrTUER • • PRESS: MANUFACTURERS. • Role Agenta for this Citt.of • . D. WADE it EQ.'S UNRI VALED INKS. A good article fa a saving:of Money.. ' Irir Give nil a trial. " ' „ L. PELODZE,; N. W. corner of THIRD ind,CUSSTNET Streets. m w f tf Philadel Da. THE FINE ARTS. V.stablished 1795. A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES Beautiful Chrbmos, ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, Looking-Glass, 910 C ESTNU T :STR,EET, Fifth Door above Ow Continental, PHILADELPHIA. SUDDARDS 'Br, FENNEMORE, Artints and Photographers, ITAVEOPENED THEM NEW 6.-I:LLERIEg, No 820 Arch Street. • Call and hoe them. Pictures.. in every style, and satio faction g uaranteed. . N. R.—All the - Negatives of KEELER. k FENNE• MORE, late of No. I S. EIGUTII Street, have been re• moved to the New Galleries, GENTS , FITNISDING GOODS. iv - PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MA NU 'FACTORY. Orders for thr re celebrated Shirts gupplied promptly on brief notice. • Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods; .Of late styles In full variety. • WINCHESTER & CO. je3-m w f tf 7o6 C HESTNUT. FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT ;'& CO.; No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doore below Continental Hotel. ruhl-f m w tf NEW PUBLICATIONS. RENAN'S ST. F'AUL. THE LIFE OF - ST. PAUL. Mr. Carlcton announces this- morning that ho lias at last ready a translation of Ernest Rella3o4 great work, Just vublished In Paris, entitled " The Lao of Saint Paul. . This work, which has created shah's. sensation abroad, is the 'foal volume in the famous French author's "Origins of Ehristiunity"—the first being TIM LIFE OF JESUS cml the second being TUE APOSTLES'. Both of these books had an immense sale. and this eon eluding one will have an even ;greater success, as it is tlo moot exhaustive history of the Life and Times, Man ners and Customs of :the Period of Josue umi Paul that has ever appeared in any language. • ' , " , Thousandd and Monsen& of: the original French edi tion have been sold at a very high price; and thin new American edition is being culled for already in enorthoud quantified. Ito publication is to be the literary event of the year among the religious community. ium fDrm with the ituther'e other books, und put a the low 71.1-66 sold everYlN hero, and merit by mail, free af resiitge, on receipte of price, el 75, by • • , • • . parleton, Publisher, New York. 608 w PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A now, course of Lectures, as delivered at, the New York Museum of Anatomy ; embraolng . the subjoctsf How to . Live and what to Live for;. 'Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed* the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous e llAeasee accounted for; IHarriage .•Flillosophically onsidored, &a. rocket volumes containing 'these Lectures will be - for.' warded :poet paid, on redeint of 26, cents, bY addressing W. , Leary, Jr.,,Seutheaet corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. Philadelphia, . fe26 lv • 'COAL AND WOOD: . . D. MABON AWES. "JO/INF ennAvr. THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTp f x. tiouto theirbtock of • - ", ' ' SpringliountaiusLehigh and Leonia Mountain Coal, which, with the Oreparatiqn gtirou by us; we think - eau-. not he excelled hy. guy ethotPea l l! Office, Franklin lnetitute, 'put ' B. Seventh street. , ., . ), n . EAVV, laWir , Arch arca -wharf, Schuylkill., , . . : • . • • . - . • • • A °OWE eiy -112 and 114 So. TH'lllte ST: HI AD 131 4 ,1Aip 4 103..'• ; IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECI.IIIITIES., , . . L. We Will receive app,hentiolulfor ()Unice oil Life Innierance In the new Nationnoi - Life Tn *mance Company of the - :United States. , Prat' inforMation giverkat.eur-oilloe:“ A 1311 /Zei Oft RS '1 ;1 .- ,7 .. . , 4 c ,„ / f( • A Dealers In V. S. Bonds and Members of stock and (ioActrztettanged. receive flea counts, of Banks and Itankers, on Alberni terms, Issue )111110 of 'Exchange Ou< . C. J. Hambro & Son, Lonon. B. Metzler. S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. James W. ToOker &Co PaPiil. of - Credit avatlab e throughout EUrope S. W. confer Third and Chestnut Streets.' UNION PACIFIC r ILULROAD Soo Atin-Et uittrket pi ico voirk - a DE*YEIC , Dealers 'in Government Zecuri ties, Gold, &c., A RELIABLE , HOME INVESTMENT or Tux Wilmington and Reading Railroad, AT SEVEN• PER CTNT.Mi CURRENCY, Payable April and October, free of State and United Strives Tuxes. _ - read TM -- amine. a-tsticisiy,poputato, crud rich agricultural and IP al) nfiteturing district. ' For the present wo are offering a limited amount of We alitie bonds at jci.2 a w The connection of this road tallb the Penneylran and Blotting Railroiids inhurte it a large .and v:ant/endive trade... We recommend the bondel as the cheapest first class investment in the market. • PATINTER AD CO., 10.4111310UNT PARK,. . • 01NFICt' OF CHIEF ENOINEEIii • - Sept.l.7 l 1x369. j NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS, to be indorsed Proposals for Trenching," will bo received till noon of FRIDAY; . bepteinber 24, atithe _Office of the. CoMmissioners -of Fairmount Park, No. 224 South Fifth Street, for digging about 10,000 lineal feet of Trenches, suitable for laying drain' tile, on land near the inter section - of Ridge avenue and Thirty-third street. • •• Proposals to state the price per one Mahe& (100) lineal feet, based on an average depth of four (4) feet • Pans and specifications can be seen at the Otlice of the Chief Engineer, Fairmount (near Coates street./ JOHN C. CRESSON, Chief Engineer REAU oRDNAN.OI7, • NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 14, 1669. SEALED' PROPOSALS Nyilf 46 received at this (Alice until TUESDAY, October lith, 1809, at 12 31., for the, manufacture and deliVory of 2,000 barrels Navy, Cannon Powder. 1,000 barrels to be 'delivered at Boston, and 1,000 barrels at New York. ; - - The cost of delivery to be at,ilie ,expense of the manufacturer and the POwder to be salt-:• ject to the, usual,avy inspection before ac ceptance. Bidders will - state the time. the'Powder for-di - 13 ivery, • A. LUDLOW CASE, Chief of Bureau._ ..-.• . . . . • , NOTICE TO THE Iltrty.,JAY p - BNE, Tho West styl _,_o fashion and assortriont or . • , _ OUTS, 5H0E5...6.N191 GAITEIO,. FOR MEN A,NI? BOYS Cau bo had at m ' It ' N . EBT SOPP'S , L —i., No. 930 NOETII NINTH. 13TjtEET. , . . Bettor thap anywhere in the Oity. A...-/Jlt Nyarpmgod I , 1020m} . GIVE HIM A dALIi'. . . CUNT°-,PRESERVER Proßerved Ginger , tr. syrup of the .celebrated Ohy• Wong biand; also, ry Preserved ' Ginger; in boxes, im ported and for' sale by 'JOB; B,.BUBSIBR & DO.. lob Muth Delaware avenue, pß . o*:o9 . F . tTeo..,po .. iNiof i i fiflc Per Cent: Interest In Geld. LAND GRANTS, seven Per Cent. C p.en cy, !' . .T•aly . 2ti at par Ji, foi 141(1'6, 0f.C..-41.,,patiy.t 40 South 'Third St.. THE FIRST MORTGAGE , BONDS BEARING LICTEREFIT 85 Cents and • Interestr, Dsniters and Dealers In Governments, No. 36 S. THIRD STREET, • PIIILADWIIA. Ctfc - • • • • PROPOSALS. self Wit selfitocs§ BOOTS AND SHOES. CARRIAGE§: . • F R SA L CIRCULAR , front Coup(, of first eines finio,entinilniug,. gi v, Otiliting, bus been used Mita short time, and , be sold cheap:. Apply - nt -No. 825 , North •Thirteentli street. , ' , e01.6-th s tu-3t. wiguNagahrlact fannuarr. , • TUE White .1101150 IS being repaired. I .3 IIESWENT GRANT leaves Washington, Pa., --- for I V - whirler', „P 4 •q.1 , 4 42 4 - Y• Pnussrn. lanbout to *annex the Grand Duchy of Baden, it is rumored. Tuts aristocracy of Berlin ignored the Mini boldt ,celebration liecausd the Libetals took", part the affair. ' , • J.&P.&N is in an unsettled 'condition. The .paper currency ls at, a:discount, and much spurious , money - • ' Bunt HEMPHILL, the first isoznau horn in llenn9ket,..N.. died their on Stinday, aged 3.oo 4 year4,B,nibuths and 19 days., . NF,AELY five hundred dollars have •beert subscribed; hy the,Pennsylvaulaus in Washing ton toWard the AVondale'Fund. - , Viet -Pm:ant= Cor.v-A_x visited the Grand'loilge at San Francisco yesterday Morn hag. J. J` TnEasunE shipment from San Francisco. to New Xork, the past week, overland, $030,-= 1100. • . •AitinvAf.§ froth the'. Ochotsk sea. represent the Cod-iish catch light, as compared with that of last year. ` , .TWo Meeks 'in Medina; New. York, sere hnined'on Sinnink .- Morning, • causing a loss of over $50,000. • IT is believed); tha. twentv-one oozing to Hoc Port, s., were lost great gale of September Btb. Seven bodies bare been recovered. founcily -of - Andrew Anders9np,. at Nashville, -was set- on fire on Sunday night, and partially destroyed. The loss is about $40,000. SECRETARY. BOUTlVET,LapdCommissioners Deland and 'Caprcin have accepted Itiri invita tion to the Georgia State Fair, which will be • gin at Macon on November nith. • The Nally Departinent has ordered several war vessels to be immediately fitted out . at 'New York for service in Cuban waters. The Dictator is nne,of them. demonstrution in favor of im prisoned Fenians took place in London last night. Resolutions urging the pardon of 'the political otfenders were adopted.. , Tim Irishmtin newsp aper' says 'that either England muat release the Fenian prisoners, or acknowledge that her promise to Ireland of a better govenunent was a lie. • . proceedings in the Erie-Susquehanna 'Railroad war have been adjourned until Oct ober 1. Robert J. Banks and James McQuade have been appointed receivers by mutual con . THE New York toard of Aldermen adopted n'resolutiOn, Yeaterdny, asking the Congress men from that city to vote for the recognition of Cuban independence, at the next session of Congress. • • . A,PACICAGE of old bills of the Bank of Crawford. CothatY was stolen. yesterday from the assi&vee's office, at Meadville, where they were pheedr'ffit ;44tneellar ti. . They are' no longer current, and people should beware of buying them; THE journal Des Debuts, of Paris, believes that France and England are disposed to sup port Spain With their counsel, but; the mena cing character of affairs has considerably di minished, and there is_reasonto hope • the tnis nuclei-standing with' the United States IfiS'beeti brought to a satisfactory termination, ' Thu GrandUtbie' Of Odd ' Fellows, of the United Statea,,, opened _their Session at San Francisco Yetterila.y; It. W. Grand Sire Farns worth presiding., Thirty- - Grand Ledges, six teen' Gmail Envarupments ; are 'teprosentesL The address of welconie was delivered by the Grand Master of California, and, responded to by R. W. Grand Sire Farnsworth. ' SUIT has been brought in the United States Circuit Court: at. New Orleins, against, Gen. Steadmin,.' ei-Internal Iteveatte -Collector, to recover upwards of $OOO,OOO alleged, t 9 be due by him, as tae Collector, to the Government. .Ex-Colleake• of Customs,Perry,'Faller,i has been held to bail in $20,00 at New Orleans, for his appearance in November next. Tni: Didependance Beige of Brussels thinks it inapmbable that Prim would claim the good offices of England and Franke, to prevent the recognition. of the Cuban insurgents as bel ligerents by the United States: If he • should _ inae—coeb a itenrind,dae_ certainly wouhLre ceive a negative answer, but Should the answer of either country be favorable, the intervention - of a third party would be sure to lessen the chances of success for Spain.. The Washington, administration Will follow in apolicy based on the public opinion of the country, with pru dence and consideration. Should that' course lead to ; the -recognition' of ; the Cubans, no suggestion from Europe could have any ellbet. Ttu folloWing is a statement exhibiting the items embraced in the coin or specie account of the National banks of the United States at the commencement of business on the morn ing ofSepteniber 5: Gold' coin, $5,489;572 57; gold bars. $43,919 313. Total, $5',533,491. 93. Silver coin, $545,515 97 • silver bars, .$.20,- 340 84. Total, $550,15t; 31., Geld certiti cates, twenties, $34,700; linudreds, $30,300 ; five hundreds, $263,500 ; thousands,sl,o34,- 000 ; five thousands, $5,390,000; ten tousands, $350,000.. Total; $10,488,500. ; Cheeks, pay-• able in gold, $389,354 33; couponi, payable in gold, $153,570 25 ; other items, ; counted as specie description; '537,002 04. • Total, $l7, 145,141 46; • • - • • The Coustructiouvf the Suez Canal. Whet,her or not the ill,ea of the Suez : originated yith Pharaoh, Napoleon r. acted: - Upon if, and actually Lad a survey made, *lien it was reported that there was difference of. thirty feet ha' the level of the two seas; and for that and other reasons the project was aban dolled, and lay dormant until- about 1854; ; upon, the 30th of November of Which year the contract between the Egyptian government and: the "Compagnie Universelle du Canal Mari-. time tie Suez" wa.s sined. ,Its duration is in m the netY-nineivars:frO..day - Of the opening' of the canal for traffic. The Egyptian goy ernmentris. to receive fifteen, per cent. of the net profits, and', holdsa large,propOrtion. sac, the company's -bonds. Egypt' conceded to the company all the lands which might be irrigated by the fresh-water ; canal ; and.. in 1808 bought,i .• -• back ite-oitakoncess.ion:foi•asurn equal to ten! .;.Milliona of/dollars.. •,• • . , „ On the Ist, of January; 4860, there were at! • - work eighty-five hundred Men.. These •uten , are obliged , ;by,the Egyptian: , goverrunent. 'to --work on the canal; but • are. -paid by the com-a pany at the, rate of two franes..per day. The , , engines for ;dredging. are ' , sixty in number.: - - Each cost two :hundred .thottsaud:dollars ;dollars in gold.per month, and the. work has', already absorbed forty, millions of dollars. It,' /-. is said that the rates of toil are to be ten francs ,/ • per ton. The company is a private one, and has' not been publicly recognized or assisted by the French government..,; • - : ,• •With regard to the rocks, the calms and the tortifoniehannele . of 'the Red - Sea;• which con-. , • :stitute. • the -_ chief obstacles.-to-.the. use of the canal* by, • the larger': class ..ormerehantmen; , planS have already been elaborated in:England, with a view.to.the building of a dais of vessels 'suite(' to this trade, and carrying each stint dent steam -power .1,0. assist;her thrOuzh the • canal and down the Red Sea. For the despatch of mailS and the transport of troops this route . • • • will lie immediately available; and althatigh it will take time' to conquer :English prejudices and predilections, yet, in time the bulk of the lndia tiaile, must conic this way.—From Wit_yr I sAw )i.` THE SUEZ CAXAL, lii the Oetober lormb(-). o.l.l,lppincutt's Magazine. Dom our litCoditiog offedevfriby Sp the Atlantic 10 -QPM. ° 14 .0 SeSto' 20 . ; Paris cOrrespipi-t * deliee 'of the 'Timis' eays tiffs Enifftliel3 ecrvery has caused a lull _in the fury of thede bate which- was begun by the party of the EtnirreWrattd the friends of,Prince Napoleon.' The rivalry already displayed .by ea:Olfaction' gives an 'of what_ is in store for Franco when the death of the Einpdror'lets his family. 'loose, had giVes,up the State to their unseemly LOITON, Sept. 20.—The Post of this morning ;saYi4:--" It now =appears that , Atnerica only made friendly representations to the Madrid 'Government iti favor -cif the 'reasonable pands of the Culans. It is probableF,:apoleon , suggested to 'the ItegeneY that -Spain" should :act considerately toward Culp, and so disarm American influence.. The ,Eronoli •Govern merit favors a reconciliatory policy at Madrid, and non-intervention at Washington." The Standard says Prini's attempt to induce , England and France to join.iria ;Protectorate forDuba has totally failed.. .- LisnoN, Sept.: 20.-LThe... mall,steamer from 'Rio Janeiro has arrived , witk important Intel ' ilgence. Despatches ~received , Itio from. .AsunchM, dated Aug. 15,,report that the •Al- Iles have captured Ascurra arid , Piorribebin. • President Lopez has lied, and the Paraguay-. ens can no longer continue the straggle. The Provisional' Governitient had been in stalled at Asuncion. The abovaneWs caused great rejoicings in• Brazil; and the Argentine. Confederation. •The war was • considered at. 113011 . 8 be an en I an i ae •03 G I en •s • •;•.. - tevido and Rio Janeiro were illuminated.' ' Mon:Henry' T. Blow; Minister of the United StateS to 'Brazil, arrived at Rio Janeiro. • LomioN, Sept. 20, 4:31) P.31, , =-Consoles closed at 92! for money, aind 92E for account: United States }'he-twenties, of 1862, 631 of 1865; old; ni ; of 1F307, 811. Ten-forties, 051. Erie -273. Illinois Central, 941. , Atlantic and Great IYcstern,3l 1 4 tvnitroox., Sept. go, , 4.30 31.—Cotton heavy. Uplands, 12iti Orleans, 13d.a 131 d. Sales today 5,0(8) ,bales, including 1,500 for export and, to.speculators. Loximx, Sept. 4.30 I'.M.--Sugar, 395. 6d. aft 9d. on the spot. Refined Petroleum 6 3 d 1.18 7d ' [Special Despatch to the Phila. 'Drafts( BaDeft.] WABIIIN - 6TON, Sept, is expected that at the Cabinet meeting to be held on Friday next, some definite. action will be taken upon the Cuban question. "At the same time it is believed that the new Minister to China will be agreed on. It being - understood that - the person to whom the President tendered this positionitwo weeks ago, has declined to ac cept. , The American naval squadron in Chinese waters is to be increased--two or three vessels within the next two months. The Richmond, Va., Dispatigi this morning comes out openly in support of Gen. Robert Williams as one of the United States Senators from that State. WASHINGTON . , Sept. 20.,.8153,00/v in frac tional currency was received at the-TroaAhrY to-day from the bank note printing: company in New York. The U. 8. steamer '.l3llaihokiti, iron !double ender, now at this Nd.VS , Yard Ims'beeh up for sale for sometime past but no bids have been received. She'lif the Only 4emaining vessel of this class in the navy. Capt. J. C. Febiger is ordered to special duty in the.Burean..of, Yards.and Pocks. Cemmander. It Wt.. Slinfeldt. is ordered to command the Miantouomah. Nzw Youri,Septt No.:-..T0hit.... - 2stehols,.a paper dealer, aged about 45.,years, suieided to-day be mhooting H* msiaell at N 0.3 Living ston. place. tosies:in business iS supposed to have been the 'cause. • During,a fight „last night, in Jersey City, James , lifeexevriey . fitabWil, -.aria, it is feared, mortally wounded, by a negro named Samuel Sharp.. . . . . MANcifErornii, N. H., , Sept. M —Charles Wentworth, aged 14; and _Fremont Rowe, aged la, were drowned. ysterday, by-, the up t;3etting of a boat While they were finking in a clay.pozid L; • _ . • IMPOVIVI'ATIDNS.' • • Neported for the Philadelphia Kvening Bulletin. LlVERPOOL—Bark.Psuaratile Ajello (Ito 1), Lanasa -5,i2:0 sacks Liverpool ground salt A Kerr & Bro. SA OVA—Brig Tuba' Cain, Grosenick sugar tcs do S & W Welsh. THIKIDAHSchr Catharine' jolni (Br); Linehan-313 !aids 45 tcs 29 bids molasses Geo 0 Carson & Co. JlOSTON—Stenthet 'Roman. Bogg4-4 cs incise S P Blake, Jr; 21 bags do Benj Bullocks Sons; 21 old() G W illation; 9 cc 33 baleB 6 rolls. do Gardner. Brewer & Cu; 17 ado_COMlL3f_Altx9lll,lsl.rilialps,A)BAY Chase & Sou; `a do. Dale 8r05:36 bags do.Davii. itroalkiTf6s cc k Ingham & Wellsj 35 do Yaks; 30 bags do Herman Bros & Co; 25 bales do henworthy & Brooks; •23 cs Al bates do Lewis- Wharton & Co; 14 cs do Leland, Allen & Batcsi: 40 bales do Penn Elastic . Sponge Co; 7 do A T Stewart &Co; 'M es boots and shoes G (. Bray man; 43 do 'Bunting, Bur borow & Co; 43' do Boston Rubber Shoe Co; 20 du C - ninglutm & Else; 'a do Chandler. Hurt & C0;36 do 0 S (7lattin & Co; 25 do Conover, Durff & Co; 29 do F & CI) French; 67 do Graff, 'Watkins & Co; 252 do I.' & J 111 Jones; 29 do Levick . Bros: 112 flo Munroe. Snialtz & Co; 142 do W McKnight & Sun; 34 do W W Paul & Co; 47 do A A Shumway & Co - 22 do A H Smith 3: Sou; 27. do .B. Y Townsend; 34 do A Tilden & Co; 39 do Wiuebrener & Mc- Williams; 30 bbls,runi Frank Adams; o do oil Chambers Cattell; 10 es books Claxton. Remsen & Haffelfinger; 2.33 bars iron Ely & Williams; 73 cs Grover & Baker Sew ing Machine Co; 12 organs 1 piano stool .1 E Gould; 10 cs chocolate C 11 Grant; 10 GUIs oil J. F Thalseniati; 115 . rolls paper Howlett. Onderdonk & Co; 24 coils rope 1. H Hin k & Son; at hags 1 bid dye stuffs J W Jones; 121 cs 61 ills furnititre stock Kilburn & liates; 199 bxs stereotype plates 11 bxs 1 bill, books .1 A Lippincott & Co; 14 pkgc mdse Laing & 31aginnis; 10 cks I bbl oil GA& EA Lan dell; 26 bids CaliOnS G Y Lewis; 25 pkgs: spring - beds Richmond & Co; 193 bills tack plates Sterling Tack Co; 18 hales goat skins E S C Stokes; al bdls pails-Whito & Pechin; 52 'ibis Mims J Wilkins & Co; 79 sheets - zinc -C P Weiiver; 279 bias 1I& do fish 10 bbls oil Kennedy, Stairs &Co; 65 'Ails 20 hit do fish 25 bxs do 20') bxs herring S 11& IL Levin; lit bbls .hlf do 'fish 4 Lis do Harding & Bro. . . W ILMINGTON. NC Steamship Pioneer, Sharpley -70,612 feet yellow pine lumber Ira bids rosin 58 do spts turps 50 do tar E 11 Rowley; 571 do rosin 100 do pitch 100 do tar 16 do tints turpti Cochran, Russell & Co; 169 do rosin 80 do sniff turpn Prentice & Filler; 241 do ron Philadelphia and Boston SS Go; 50 do Thos Worsloy; 150 (10 J G & T Elkintou,• 8) do dried fruit Telan & Cowan; 172 bags bbls dried fruit J 1) Thurlin; 1.5 bales rags 3 bales 1 sack 1 bid cotton Jessup & Moore; E bags flaxseed 2 'ibis do 1 bale moss Jordan & Bro.,- 5 bags dried - fruit 1 bbl Wax 1 bag feathers . B W Woodward & Co; 2 crates _heads 'LP Stotesbury;empty hf„bbla_Massey, Huston_ & Co; 7do Whitney & Son; .3 do 4 hf do W Gaul; 1 balo cottonG P Blake, Jr 2 bales wool A Whilldin & Son; 1 bbl honey 1 box wax 'Benson C & C; 1 bbl 1 bale. bark W Armstrong; 2 bxs ntilse.A Boone; 1 box do Mrs M. Power; 120 bile rosin 2100 juniper bolts order; 12 bales paper 13 do rags 1 bag do 1 bale molts 3.: bbls iron W S Cunliffe; SO bags peanuts Wm L James; 4 bdls bags O H Cummings; MLOYMEaTTS OF 'OCEAN smutimits: , ._. .. SHIPS ' PROM' ' YOR - DATE ' Smith ' - .l.sremthi...Nevi York Sept. I Denmark ' Liverpool... New York... Sept. 1 Cleopatra - - - Vera Cruz... New York" ----- Sept. - 8 - City of Limeriek_Aatwerp...NeW York. ' Sept. 4 ; Weser Southarupton...New York Sept. -7 1 Aleppo. LiverpooL,New York via B Sept.. 7 Colorado Liverpool... New York Sept. 8 City of 805t0n....1.4verp001...N0w York - . sept. 8 Pennsylvania Liverpool... New York '. ' 4 Sept. 8 ' Cambria - Glasgow... New York Sept. 10 Scotia Liverpool,..New York Sept. 11 TO DEPART. Java New York... Liverpool Sept. 22 Nevada_ New York.::Livorpeol Sept. 22 : Palmyra.— NOW York...Liite . rpooi Sept. 22 , North America... New York... Rio, Janeiro, &c Sept.,23 ' Donau New.York...Bretnen - SepLA . Columbia New York—A:uvula - Sept. 23 , Yazoo Philadelpltia...l3 l ew Orlealla SoPt , Wi ; Paraguay New Ycrk.,,Lendon..., - , Sept, 25 , India New .York....Olasgow Sept. 25 ~ Ilissouri. . ' New York...Nalisun and liav'a.-Sept, 25? `City of Iloston. - -New York...Liierpool ' . Sept. 25 Colbrado' • New York... Liverpool Sept; 25 Cleopatra. .. .. -.'..:New It ora... Vera Crnz Sept. A; -,Tonawunuti..-;:plilladelphia.,--Savartnah-----....:..—5ent.-25-. BOARD CY T JOAN O. JAMES, RAD ( T 1 I . 1 14 s D . is U I . t a llinoA r N TELY COMIITTEZ. MA IN.IE PORT OF.PHILADELPHIA—SETT. 21,. SUN BUN Bums, F 46 18u,14 SETS. C 11 HIOR WATER, 2 44 :ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ' Steamer Roman, Baker, 44 hours front Boston, with noise and rammetmerg to H Winsor t Co. Passengers—: Mrs Prodhnow, Mrs AVittimm ; 31rs Hohn And daughter,' Mr B Clement, wife, brother • and servant, Air licathei null wife, Mr.o A. Basson,Mr Wyeth, Mr Durham, Mr A' ''G elihart, Mr Bennis and - wife, unit , E Willey, Jr. Below Reedy Pointiss ;paeti. bark A bby 'Phonon!, trete, Steamer Jiiineti b Gropif.Pitce,'36 hours 'friim, Rich mond, via Norfolk ,with to NY Clydo.& Co, ' Steamer Beverly, 'Pierce,. 24 Linn's: front New , York, with wasp to NY' P .elydO & Co. Steamer C Biddle, McCue. 24 home from NowYenT ith nlo, to W P • . • . : Steamer S F Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New York. with noise to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 holm from New York: with noise to IV M Baird & Co. .... . Bark Pat‘qualo:Ajello Altalt, 'La Nada, 42 dais from tiverpool, with salt to A Kerr & Bro. "Brig Tuba' Ctain;' , Gromoick,l4 days from Sagan, with stip r to S Welßll—vessel to 'Workman & Co. t,dir collo rine John ( Br),Linatimu i 2l goys from TOW, -31 TAMLY F- TI-In. irg% ) m,W*asit4sgW lll . l ]From New York. 9 /4e o Berl Drowned: , ao ARRIVE t 4 tdl 4VENING-BULLEnN- - 11 - --- " L 1 :7 7, , .. . ~ dad, with lotolasees,to Geo Q_ Qatioll, A,Ccr—vessel to •14,' WeittergearliotOpi, 4 l 1. ~ 1 ? , .s s . , ' sl' : , I ',• SOW bottle, Taylor,A days front 'Boston maim tie eraltow, dt•Clowd.- , ... , d' ''''''''''''', 1 ..1 • ,• ''''' I , nr - Seim 01 iiiittj ird4 I,:day.fraOcittßeposity. withsgrain grain to Jas 14 Bewley A Co. .. • ' P. richt Pour Piistere.l.aws, , lday.from Milford, Del. whir( t nrttlygrain to Jl4 Bewley & Co. • -.- 5 . • ~','. .; , i • Stitr•Vtu. Townsend., Iticli'ltt,c 1 day from : mlermat, Did. with grain to Jae .14 Bewley A Go. , • • i Trig•Buti, Nieboleott, front Baltimore. w,ll atop: •of barges to W P Clyde Co • .",. ," ~ . . : i Tog Commodore,. _Wilson, frOm Ravre do Grace, with a tow, of bargee to W.P Cirdeidt Co._ • • ~ i CLEARED . YESTERDY. " '•. ' : • _Steamer Cloister. JOlc'S.New:York. W 1' Clyde ai 6 ;Steamer V 14 Gew..l.ler. Baltimore; A Groves, Jr ,•__ iTug,Tbos Jefferegra, , Allen, Baltimore .. with a' tovr o or i barges, MT P Clyde d; Co, . ' , , • ?Tug (Thetiopealce, Merribew; Mine de-Grace, With tt toir z ol barges,. W P Clyde ACo • ' - ' HAVRE D iGIIACE, Sept, 20, 1 The A:Ml:4lmq bottle left hero thls morning, laden and, ; . consigued rie follows: r„ . • I • Lucy dr, Hattie, anth 'coal to .Cliesapeake; %m Nang, ;and belly A: ,Johnuyi lumber to Taylor Botts: : Ethe r ,. AO to Rending; Young Irvin; do' to Craig 8031onehard;' ,Win Edward, db to order; I) 11 Clough, do to Wilming )ton SPOKEN I Aug 21; let4o N, 10n..01 al , ship John 13 Do Wolf Newt :Yo )(Br), from rk for Antwerp; het 2, lot 3966, Con 63 37, bark Turner (Br); 12tbilat.36 al,. lon, 7626, bark It lw Griffiths (Br). from 'New York for Matanzas—all bY !bark Abraham Skalle, Oregerson, at thio port 13th inst. (from Condon • MEIIIOIIANIM. 81 ' • i .hatiles, Hutchinson. was wrecked 3 mites from Yoko ama AUK 20. (hiring a heavy gale. The wits 92 . 6 • 1 tons r igniter, built at Newburyport in 1861, and owned ' iu Ship Stititliantg4bn An) it n'o", 118 tiOih "keintante pee. with dyewood, . at New. :York yesterday. Between i Jut 62 and 50 S, lOn 464.5 aw over . RC very largo icebergs j4 one in particular being 7 to 8 miles in length, and from .1300 to 41,0 feet in height. • , • • ^Steamer Nu nter,cHarding ; sailedafrom -Proiidence 18th ' lust. for Mau non. j Steamer Itenear, :cleared at New York yes. , 4 le.d..)for this rwrt. . , Steamer V ictor, Gates, from' Neyr Brleans- Ist inst at Netv nrolog restervla ' - Bark Sachem. Kerrison,froutZanzibar for Salem, wos below Boston yesterday. • Bark Lark, Scoplan, cleared ,at. Now York yesterday for Pernambuco and Bahia. • Brig.La Rochelle Malt, Caller°, hence at Gibraltar 28th ult.and sailed 30th for Genoa. Brig Mountain Eagle, Burgess, from St John..Nß.for this port, before reported ashore on Byers Island, got" on 17th inst. • Brig Medusa (Br), Fyfe, sailed from Richmond 17th. Inst. for Pernambuco. , Schr E G Irwin; Little,' henCe at Portsmouth, NIL 16th inst. • , Schr P B !Carter, Reed,, at Norfolk 17th instant from amington, Bel. . • • • , Schr Jonathan May, hence at eharloston'Yestordny.' schr John 151 Taylor,Fonler,hence at Tompkins' Core, NJ. 1 , 46 inst. • was Schr Maggie McNeil, Snow, loading a Saranstah 16th inst. tor Korth side of Cuba'. - • Seta Lizzie Batchelder English, was loading ,at Sa . rannah 16th inst. for South Amboy. -INSURANdE. ,t ELAWARE' MITTITAL 'SAFETY LIT ht3URANCEE COMPANY:- • Incorporated by the Legislature of ' Peanayisania,lB3s. °Mee B. E. corner of -THIRD - and WALNUT fitreete, Philadelphia. MARINE INWHANORS " Oa Vessels, Cargo and Fretght to allparts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES Op gOods by ricer, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. • FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings Houses, &a. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, • November 1,1868. 21200 XO United States Five Percent-Logo, 8208 . . . ,600 00 120,000 United Stateari. Ver 1891. . ........ . miss, 00 60,001 United Slidee. " Cent. Lo ani r for Pacific Railroad).-- ;.:.60,000 00 200,000 State of Pepnaylvaida Six Per Cent. Loan. ' 211,315 00 122,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. .Lbanlexeraptfrom • 223,654 00 50,000 State of New JerserSixPer Loan 31,600 cio 20,000 Pennsylvania, Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00 Zi,ooo Pennsylvania _ Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00 25.000 ; Western, Pennsylvania.. Railroad .. • 3fortgage biz Per Cend. Bonita (Pennuat;,B.Rnaralitee)..—”- , 'x•3o,6s 00 ' 50000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. 21,000 00 T 000 State of L0an......_... 21,000 Six Per Cent. • Loan 6,031 25 15,000 Germantown Gas company, princi- pal tuid interkstguaranteed by the City of Philadelphia, 300 shares stock 12,000 00 50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, • 200 shares stock:..:.._. 42,300 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad' Company, 100 shares stock = 3,600'00 20 0011 Philadelphia and•Southena r Mail Steamship Company, 80 shares 207,900 Loans on Bond anritioitlage — , drat liens on City Frope 207,900.00 Market Value, 81,130,325 ,25 Cost, e1.09.1,6N 26. Real Estate...- ---I,' ... . ... 36,000 00 Bills receivable for. Insurances made Balances due at Agencies—Pre- maim= on Marine Policies— ' Accrued Interest and other debts duo the Company----- 40,178 83 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo rations, $3,126 00. Eatimated value— . _ .-.... 1,813 00 Cash in Bank— .... Cash iu Drawer.-..... 731,109,900 Par DIR,ECTOBS. Thomas C. Hand, • - James B. Mcrtirland, Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Souder, Joshua P. Eyre, TheophllusPauldingi -- William-Gr. Boußon, Hugh Craig, Henry C. Hallett; J r., John 0. Davis, John D. Taylor, James 0. Hand, Edward Lafourcade, John B. Penrose, ' Jacoh•Beigel, H. Jones. Brooke George W. Bernadon, S Hl'llvairie, • ' Wm. C. Houston, enry Sloan, 1). T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple,, do., James Traeuair, A. B. II,m• er. do. • - THOMAS C . HAND, President. ••• JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President, HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary, ANTHRACITE INSURANCE 0031 PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 31i WALNIJT Street, above Third, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a lim ted time, Household Furniture and Illerchandise generally. Also, Marine — lnsurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. • • DIRECTORS. William Esher,. , Lewis Audenried, D. Luther, . . John Ketcham, John B. Blackiston, J. E. Baum, William F. Dean, John B. He I, Peter Sieger, Samuel ii liOthermel. NN ELLIAM I.BIIFR President. WM. M. SMITH. Secretary. jaU to th s tf FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO 809 CHESTNUT STREET. INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL - CAPITAL 5200,000. FIRE INSURANCE; EXCLUSIVELY. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per yetual or Temporary Policies.. DIRECTORS. ' Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce, Wm. R. Rhawn, . John Kessler, Jr., Francis N. Brack, • Edward B. Orne, -Henry Lewis,_.-Charles Steles, Nathan Mlles, • , John W. Everman, George A. West • Mordecai Busby, CHARLES ICHARDSON, President, WM. II: BRAWN,Tice-President. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. - apl tt THE PENNSYLVANIA - FIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY. —lncorporated 1825—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 fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goooe, and Merchandise generally, on liberal Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful wanner, which, enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in, the case of less. ' DIRECTORS. 1 Daniel Smith, Jr., .. John Devereux Alexander Benson, • Th e w Smith, Isaac Hazlehurst, R Lewis - Thomas Robins - J. Gill ingham Fell, ' Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Js., President. WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary... apl9-tf 'UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE V COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety; and confines its business exclusively to . r. FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL , .. ... FRIA. )PRP3P..- - N4;72.r.A.T-rirtiffizier,"Sairitilr:Nutionalßank B ; i :i d :l: s na g ; J. Martin: l)M • 4:3l'°R Hen S ilY W. Brenner, John Hirst, Aibertus King, Wm. A. Bolin, henry hiinnn., James 111 ongan', .'1 , James Wood, William Glenn,'. Tokn. Sbacross, James Jetnier, . J. Henry Askin, Alexander T. Dickson, ' Hugh Mulligan, Albert O. Roberts,: Philip Fitzpatrick, - J11113C13 F. Dillon. CONRAD H. ANDRESS, President. Wm. A. ROWN..Troas,' -Wm. H., FAGAN. Sec'Y. TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM t./ PANT of Philadelphia,—Office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near Market street. - . • 'lncorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. _Charter perpetual: Capital and Assets. 8166000. Make insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings,Furnitruo, Stocks, Goods, and Mer • cbandise, on favorable terms, • , DIRECTORS: • \Vint McDaniel,. Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson, , Frederick Ladner i John P. Beleterin , ' Adam J. Glass, Henry Troemuer, tlextry.Dolany, Jacob Schandetn, . John Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, Georgo E:For, •WilltamD. Gardnfr • WILLIAM McDAN EL, President. ISRAEL PETEESON,Vico President. rIIII,IP F. COLEMAN; Secretary aud wroauror. The Liverpool Ee Lon- W 921 q-Glode,rfvs. , L4ssets Gold , 817 690 390 in the 'United States . :2 060 000 Dally Receipts over 20,000.00 t.F.I - einizims in .iB6B, $5;665,075.00 . „,„ Af . „ iLasses..sn 606, $ 3;6 6 2,445 ;0 . , . 0 !No. 6 Merchant.? ,Exchange, Philadelphia. 0 9 -CHARTER PMEIIAL. - 8p OF 1111L4tlikLJPIEELA.' ' • alia437 - t r fifitn S e ut f tree Assets on eTanna,it3r 1,1860, 67'7 37,e, Capital Accrued 70 Premiums —4193,863 43 UNSETTLED CLAMS, , IN C OME POE DM 823,788 12:a. :4360,000. Losses Paid Since 1E129 Over 4 55 500 -)00 =AM 91 413 65 116,563 73 1,617,367 80 INSURANCE. • ' • OE---OAMP Perpetual and Temporary Pollen% on Liberal Terme _TheCompany also issues Policies .upon the Bents o all kind& or buddlngs, Grotindilents and Mortgagee. DIRECTOS S. 1 Alfred rifler, Thomas SParke. ... c . Win. S. Grant, ~. t- , Thomas S. Ellis: al i j Onstavtui S. Benso . 3BA KER:Preeid . ES, Vice President. . , Secretary. • ~ BAB istratit Ei4'ceta"*tdesi Alfred G. Baker, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Richards, Isaac Lea, Geo. Fake, • • • ALFEEp _ . . GEO. FAL JAB. W. McALLISTEE, TICEOD9RE 114GEB FIRE ASSOCIATION F A' •:- PHILADELPHIA. Incorpoiateit March, 27, 1820. Offwe---No. 34'North Fifth street, INSURE BUILDINGSLHOUSETIOLD FURNITURE AND .11-ERCDANTas BY FIE GENERALDY FRODI LOSS RE. Assets January 1,.169,_ 54406,095 - OS: TRUSTEES: William H. Hamilton, . Chariesy. Bower, John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot,. George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, Joseph It. Lynda'', Peter Armbruster, Lpvi P. Coats, M. H. , Samuel Sparhawk; - Peter Wm. Aug. Seeger. WM. H. HAMILTON 'President, SAMUEL SPARILANE., Tien...President Wll4:` , T. BUTLER. Secretary.% ; . TAN O — .lo jacs.l3RAN. N-1 ' TOF I'BILADELPHIA` Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. . Mori, N 0.308 Walnut stmt. CAPITAIL4I3OO,OOO.- , • Insures - against losa'or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores and oilier Buildings, limited or pePpetnal, and. on Furniture, Goods, Wares and ;Merchandise in town, or .2ountry. • ' AsstsSSRS PROMPTLY ADJ.:II $437 STED AND PAID . : • • ' • ' ,5g3 32 Invested in' the folloWing Securities, viz.: _First Mortgages on . City property., well se cured— ..... .... -.......5168,010 00 United States Govennnentioaniv ' ' 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent, 75,000 00 Pennsylvania $1,000.000 6 Pere Cent SONO 00 Pennsylvania Radroad Bonds, FirstMorto ge 6,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per Cent. Loan-.... .... ... ..... ....... ... 0, 000 00 Loans on Collaterale. 000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds_ County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. Mechanics' Bank Stock. Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. Union Mutuallusurance Company 's Stock .. . Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stack,;. . .... .... , Cash in Balk and e -oaland. Worth at Par Worth this data 'at mar <kJ ket,prices:—... Thomas C. Hill,l Thomas H. Moore, William Musser, Samuel Castner, Samuel -Bitrphata„____. _James T—YOung, H. L. Carson, Isaac P. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Beni: W. Tingley, , • Saniuel B. Thomas, Edward Slier. THOMAS C. HILL, President WM. CHUBB, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, February 37,1863. jai-tu th s tf T"FIR E .COUNTY INSURANCE COM- P_ANY.OlTice; No.llo South Fourth' street; below Chestnut. • The Fire Insurance Compank of the'County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by_theLegialeture of Pennsylva nia in 189, for indemnity against loss or damage by tire, eaclusivelr. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old And reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per- IniinelaLlY or for a limited time, against lose or damage by tire, at the lowest rates consistent • with the absolute safety of its customers. Looses adjusted and paid with all possible . despatch. DIRECTORS: - Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, Beery Budd, James N. Stolid, Jelin Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, 'President. Joseph Moore, • • , „Robert y. Massey, Jr. George Mecke', - dff i ka, gl . l! s rk u . T D r el E Vi ß TlO , - HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. AMERICAN ,FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY incorporatedlBlo.—Charter perpetual. No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paii-up Capital. Stock and Surplus in vesti.d in sound and available Securities, continue to in, , nre on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, v,aels in port, and their cargoes, and other Personal property. All losses liberally and proniptl,y adjusted. • DIRECTORS. • • Thomas R. Maris, Edmund G. Du i ith , John Welsh, • ° Charles W. Poultney Pidrick Brady, — Israel Morrie, John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherell, • . Lewis,_ William . Paul, t, TISOMAS R. MARIS, Prelident. ALBERT C. CRAWFORD, &Cretan,. ,t;LOTI1114 G 'JONES' coNE-pn,ic.v. _ CLOTHING HOUSE 004 ,MARKET STREET. PEIIEADELPELIA. First Gass iteady=Maile' Clothing, suitable foi alt,OS'o.o 8,7 cOnstpntly on MO. a__HantissOine Line of Goortiltwr.C.us , F.= _ 4 tom Work . GEO. W. NEEMANN. , • • • Proprietor NEW - PUntiCAITONS. Just Published . PORTER' by ei COATES, PUBLISHERS:AND BOOKSELLERS, No. 822' :CHESTNUT. STREET,- .• PlearnitlGl MINDS, • By ROBERT 'ZILDA:LLANTYI3E. Author of "Coral Mande," ' , Dog Crime," “Gageoyne, the Sandal Wood Trader;" Wild Man of the West,'? "Fighting the Flames," .tc., _ • I lOnto. Wont. .Extraallustrated. Vero 81 50. A new and,charroing book full of stirring 'molted' and advenhuts, by.i.lie,greatestitylng writer for boys,whooo previoue works Are hottaelt Id words' with the boys of England and America.' • • ' I 0.31 - gganN 077,EL - 17 7 :- . TEN ASI ES' Blietithina Felt, "for - Bald [by PLTEII VLUOUT SONI3 I atruut, '•;.4,•...7.: :•;:i .. _.',:i' r.- • - ' '; : i81111... - :1t49": t rir fla ,TA9MAf3,ft,sootzliAtro omawk l e, FroaLLlgMal4ll3Mith ro 4treet; . 4 • 2,__-13ALBS:Or.13WOOKIFAND al:44kb , ptutkli..--_,.. , :: ow Pbblic Bales at the Pbiladeljohla'fi na,pge ev.at7., TUVEVAY,atizciletetk.:- . ',..• ,?.,,,+ .....n.-; C. - . !,', ~ r.L, . ..1.", • ilfir Furniture i ealea at, the - Auction Atore ‘ 46llzur mittatobray„ , •-• ~ ~, r . . .i, ~ ..+7, 3 , -1 !;;,.c.f , ..., i i fliir Bales at Easidencea receive eabecial attention.. „ Bale Thirts ,, elfilith and Darby road. . • ' 2,1 I ~• ' , OLD LUMBER AND. PLANK. , .0 '' i- ' O N TIJEODAT AFTERNOOI.4 ' ''" • Sept. 01, at 4.0'0 0 0c, at the- corner, of Thirty .eighth , 'and Darby rea d,by order of the Chief Commissioner pf killitinVaYs: a-, , iftlantltY. of ,old`lumber r and blank.; foP , . ) therly, used by the Plank itoad Corn . nany , from Cheatnut letteet to WoodlandVemeterf. , . , ~. , r, I , r , 1 ' AIISCELLANDOUS.DOONSFRON LlitliADTEd.' '- `;,:, ___ ON WEDNESDAY Aril:111'100Ni .' ;dept. ze , , - at 4 O'clock. 4 Stile at the Auction-Reotim;Nos: 139 and 141' Routh • , Fourth street. _ 'sirrEnwili 'HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; I'IANOS,' 1111111tOR8:., HANDSOME VELVET, .BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, 6zo. . = ' • • ONTIIII-11SDAY MORNING. • Sept. 23, at 9, o'clock., at the , Auction Rooms, by.cata ilogue. a large assortment ofSuperior Household Fun& . tore:corn prising --Handsome 'Walnut, Parlor Furniture, 'covered with Plush - ketts and hair cloth; Library and 'Dining Room Furniture, Walnut Chamber, Suits, two Rosewood Piano Fortes, Rosewood Melodeon; French ; Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors; superior Office Desks I and Tables, Wardrobes, Bookuases, Sideboards, Exten sion, Centre and Bouquet Tables,. Lounges, Hat Stands, Etageres,.ffile Hair:Matrestiesi,Teather 'Beds, ...Bolsters and Pillows, China, Glass, and ,Plated Ware, {superior Sewing Machines, made by Howe; Ladd ;Web eter mid others;Salamander Safe; Refrigeratora,chande - Hers, Gas-tenstuning rind Cooking 'Stores, handaoant • velvet, BruEselfi and other Carpets, he:" , ' • .• Balalloi 34 South Eighteenth street.'i NAN:DS - ME FURNITURE; MANTEL ANT? PIER 31111.R0R5., VELVET CAPETS; , 31.0NDAY MOANING. Sept .27; et 10 o'clock ,at No. 347 South Eighteenth 'street,' corner of Pine street, by catalogue. the Household Fur— ' —a. eozn twitting ' Walnut Parlor Furniture; French Plate Mantel Mirror, - Oritt Pier mirror, inning Hoorn Furniture, 'Stone Chine; Cut ("Hake; Silver itrur Plated Were, Walnut nnil Metiogany Chamber Furniture, Heir. intresse,r—, Feather-SeAs u ltienkets- unit- lietiding,-fino Velvet., In grain undillerultitin Carpoto,,Hlitelten 'Furni ture,, , ' • Sale No. 426 South Broad street. ELEGANT FURNITURE. MIRRORS, FINE CAR , PETS. 'CURTAINS, FINE. CHIN, CUT GLASS, PLATED WARE. fie. A.• • • - ON WEDNESDAY HORNING, • Sent ..29, 30 o'clock . at 426 South Broad street (corner • of Lombardi tho entire Furnituee, comprising Suit .of Rosewood. Dining Room Furniture, covered with broca telle, Rosewood Enclosed" Etageres,' Centre - Tidilol, - . Walnut Bookcase, French Plato ALantle , and Pier Mir rom, Walnut Nall Mid Dining Room Furniture', Side:: board„Extension Dining Table, line China Dinner and Tea Vi are,.rich Cut Glass, Plated Ware, Mantel Meek, fine Ornaments, Delain • and' Lace Curtains, Su perior Walnut Chamber Furniture, large Wardrobe, mirror doors, ladies' Wardrone, Walnut , Conch, line Velvet Brussels and Imperial Carpets, Oilcloths, Sewing 'Machine, • • ' Also, the kitchen furniture, refrigerator, &c. , Particulars in catalogues. ' • The cabinet furniture made , to order by Isere & Campion. • Peremptory Sale at . the Fairmount' Iron Wor - • VALUABLE ROLLING:MILL MACHINE Y. STEAM ENGINES, ROLLS, BOILERS, FURNACES, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, , ()debar 20; at o'clock; at the Fairmount Iron orks, Coates street wharf, river Schuylkill, will be sold at public sale, the entire .% aluable Machinery, Comprising 7 4 1 . tram engine, with 24-inch cylinder and 5 feet stroke; engine, with 12-Inch cylinder and 2% feet Stroke; solid fly wheel, 20 feet diameter; 16-Inch puddle.mill train, \ inch merchant mill train, Burden squeezer, straighten ing press, punching machine, Welsh shears. trimming shears,-crocodile shears, roll :lathe, 20-inch lathe,pair saws, 40 inches diameter: screw cutter. 10 Dimple' fans, 2, 3 and 4-Inch shafting and, series of , pulleys i 1 puddle and 5, heating furbaces,nver which are substantially" erected 22 cylinder boilers: 20 feet long. an& 30 Inches diameter, floor plates, spare castings, such as .doors, frames, spindles; &c.; steam and water piping. Also, rolls to make the following sizes,viz,:xeunds from I up to 236, by eighths; squares, from I up to IN, by eighths; flats, from , i% to 103 ; 'Tnail, 25, 28.50; 53, 60 and' bS lbs. per yard grate, screen and oval, equal angles, from .134" x to'4x4: unequal tingles, 3x2% to 6x4;tee iron,varionsly from 234x2% to 4x.,3%; asg pipe iron, 3 to 8%; chills,gothic and box roughings, pinions, puddle rolls, 213 i 3 ,3% . 00 4 1 -inch; puddle. iron,. double worked. iron,. blacksmith iron. cast and wrought Scrap, kaolin Soapstone; weigh ing beanie; new 6-inch'.: hose and cappflingsi heavy and light blocks and falls, Old 'rails, pfg.iron, belting, fire• proof, desks, chairs, &c. • . ' • ' Also, from 30 to to tons of angle and tee iron. Full particulate in, catalogues ten days ,previous to sale. FRAME BUILDINGS. • • Also, all the frame buildings on the property, to be removed froth the premises. Terres—,Cash. Car" The Park Corinuieslorierit Baring' foirchased the ground, the sale of the entire; machinery, will be peremptory. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS,' (Lately Salesmen for M. Tllomas & Soris,) • N 0.529 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Sale No. 529 Chestnut Street. HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITURE; PIANO FORTE;' FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND IMPERIAL CARPETS, FINE PLATE GLASS SHOD CASES. SUPERIOR FIRE ;PROOF SAFES, WALNUT OFFICE FUICTITURE, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, . Sept. Z., at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No, 529 Chestnut street, by cstalogue, very desimbloYurniture, &c. &c. 4,550 00 1,(490 00 4,000 00 10,000 00 XOOO TRADE SALE OF HARDWARE AND - CUTLERt• • HEAVY AND WULF HARDWARE, TABLE T ; AND POCKET CUTLERY OF EVERY DESCRIP TION, ON THURSDAY HORNING, • Sept: 23, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, 529•Chest nu t street, by catalogue.a largo and valuable assortment of heavy and shelf Hardware, Table and . Pocket Cut lery, 300 dozen of Coal and Meal Sieces,•r3boyols,•Hods, Tools, Saws, Russel's American ,Cutlery, Wade tt Butcher's Cutlery, Rodgers' Scissors, Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, &c. Sale absolute. Terms cash. $437,598 32 ..84&3,383'32 Sale at Line sfrect and Haddonfield road, Camden. THE VALUABLE -COLLECTION OF CHOICE TREE§', iihrubs,Grecti auditor Bouse_Plants,L,kg,„ belonging to John F. Starr. Esq. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. 23, at 11 o'clock. at the Green and Hot Houeee of John F. Starr. Esq Lino . street Mill Haddonfield road. Camden, N. J.. the rare and valuable collection of Trees, Shrubs, Green and Hot House Plants of every variety. Catalogues ready and the Plants arranged for exami nation three days previous to sale, Information regarding the plants may be had of Mr. Robert Scott, Florist, 75/,' South Nineteenth et. - . - THREE VERY SUPERIOR TURNING LATHES, Extra Large Boring and Turning Lathe ' Vises, Pul leys, Shafting, Belting, Patterns, Anvils, Bellows, Taps, Boring Bars, Mandrills, Bolts, Portable Forge, Work Benches, lc. ON SATURDAY MORNING, Sept. 25, at It o'clock, at No. 12.1. Drinker street, hehreen Arch awl Bane streets and Second awl Third streets, by catalogue, the entire Machinery and Tools of.a Machine Shop. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT tree t. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. SEPT. 22, 180 Thh4 Sale, on' WI:ID3II.ISDAY, at the Exchunge, at 12 o'clock noon, will include the following— STUCKti, &c. Particulars hi Catalogue No. 19= GREEN ST.—Handsome modern three-story brick residence, Mit 11 back buildings, lot 18 by feet . . Immediate possession. Jar' Sole absolute. DARBY ROAD—Three-story brick dwelling and valu able lot, bt•low Walnut street, 00 by 100 feet.. Orphans' Court Sa/e—ESfate S: Biebing. riee'd ' DARBY ROAD—Largo and valuable .lot and frame house, below Walnut street, if.s by 200 foot. Saute Es tate. EMMET and 310 BORDEN ST• 7 2, three-story brick Louses; in.l.lrst_War4, - by_lls.teet.! Subject to t 7 hi ground rent. Orphans' Court Sali - 7Estate of IVnt. Strein,riee'd. bIANAYCNK-Stone (Welling and franc shop, Cres son and Mechanic sts,,lot 38 by 50 feet. Orphans' Lour: Sale—Estate of Mathias Cantwell. • BEVERLY, N. J.—Factory and Machinery, on tho C. and A. R. R., and 4i acres land. Sate •oa aCc4lllll6 •of ' tcholll it may concern. • FRANKLIN ST-4t neat three story brick ilwellings, with back lmildingS ' 11110%0 Dilllllolo :it, ' each lot 14 by 70 feet, Will lie sold separately.. Salt Perentrtory. S ALE ON 'TIE PREMISES, CrERMANTOWN. . - ON , TUESDAY AFTERNOON. ilejnember• 21;a1 o'cloelt, BESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, N. W. corner Wayne awl Johnsen 5t0..393.br300 feet to Norton street. It not sold 144 OHO lot will be di• vided.. Full particuhu s at the auction store: ------- I - IAM & BAR V.tY, AUCTIONEERS, LAT Mate with M. Thomas & Semi./ • • Store Nos. 48 and 60 NortirSlN,Ta street' Sale No. 2012 Green street. • HANDSOME RESIDENCE. AND ELEGANT ,FUR . • NITURE • HUR ' ' 'ON THURSDAY MORNING. - Sept, 23; at 10 o'clock, on the premisos—Handsomellln dery Besidence, with Three-story Back. Buildings and side yard . , N 0.2012 Green street. : Full description, in Tuesday's paper and• ia, handhilla at the auction rooms. Immediately-after, will be sold by, catalogue, ELEGANT DRAWING ROOM, DINING ..noiy_ir AND CHAMBER .141ENITERE,• FRENCH 'PLATE MIRROR RICH WILTON • - . CARPET, FIRE CHOICE ..ENG,RAVIN GB • &c., ,comprisings4endid sult--Branrung Itomm'rE-urnitti-- - riChircovrtt, iiiire—by—Amity-sexiififfroffmtirsifitii— ilanasume IValnut Gliamber - Eurniture, Walnut Library. Furniture ? Easy, (;hair,, and Green Mops Lounges. very elegant 11 alnut 'Buffet , and Dining Room Furniture, Large elegant, 00e French Plato Mirror, Glhoice7 Engravings, handsome Gothic Hall Set, Rich Wilton Carpet, , FIT) DruSsels, , lnmerial, and other Carpets, Extra Large feather Deds, Matresses, Cooking lituttsibi, , The Furniture:was made to order by Moore & Campion and lfenkels. . WEEP. PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH- . .1- menu-S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Idoney advanced on Merchandise generally Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate,_and on all artiales of value, for' my length of time agreed on. WATCHES' AND 'JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. ,F r ine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and 0 pon Face Englieh, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and OpenFaceLepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss ;Patent Lever and Lapin° Watches; , Douhlo Case English Quartier and other Watehes,_• Ladies' Fancy Watches; iammal , ,Breastption. Finger flings; Ear. Rings; Studs; 'an.; Fine ' Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breast ins; Finger Mugs.; Pencil Cases and Jew , f i .VO l g r gA r . t i l ,ll.:-A large and r vainahle Fireproof ,Chest; Suitable for a Jen eller; cost WM, Also, several Lots inEouth 'Culnderf ; Fifth and Cheat! tlTlt.etreoo. , Sole No. 121 Drinker street >-1,..: • •-•:,-,,, ...,,..r i e0 , ,,,, , , ~ ...:`1.,0'7.j.;''Y.0.•... is+iw ( , vi. il tasITING, Dti:jat )2!..9,' ' , tBr., ~..- ~,, f 4.. ~,', ',L, '.. '. ' l. ill „L.,' 1 , , ~alr - --AR TEti g irw - AtiO / 0 .. 'Wr..4, , .. :-fl 70f.4iszano a*k ift:cottetOt . .'e,-..- , - , ,,f; ,' '' ' 43ittcOsserslo JO N-Bi4/311rERS'&0001..riAtelft N'T, y Alio Isetai; I OE! EIIE L ,OPEAIi 1 ANA . L4o.lllllBThilll ' , -1.;kr ,,, ,' .---' 1 ' '.. '' ' pi- ilifil it tle l KlPlll D <tiiNG '''' n , r . " ll ' - tx ' ) ; P o,l‘ ' : :: -,4 tsbii. ii,"tit la iidoa, on lone inentlis , etedit,r , q;. , ~4 ,.-,, , ,,, , i. ~,,.4,, ': ~,,,, , poltEgTios...i zk' k, , F.;',.' ”1"4 L': 4,\",. 4' ' "t II ilialesldanched and brown- Mnslingiuld Drills.. .., ~ do, alt Nvocd white Bed 4lankeht and Aratilliiiikittit„,.. i W K O' *up:l. Bladder: kdd „scarlet mid Dainton`Flanirstnt.' 4 Oases Fancy Bladder Printd; Detainee Ginglinnul.kk , '' , >,lvr • 410 white nail scarlot all wool, ti anten ...F*snria*.i Ido IDoinet, Shaker and Eancy Shin ing Flannels: , Ido 'KentuckY Jeans, Miners' Phu:mills, lacon:lts. .. 4. .. Ido Corset Jeans, Silesia'', CorObrics,Ginghtials. do Indigo 'duo§ tripes,/ Chocke,Ticliings, Denims. do Cass/mores, Satinets, Tweeds. ,Dinseys, Kersey& 4 . ,rimuogAZlT. TAILDRS'UOODS: 7 , q'lecets black and big') Fronskand Gondar' Cloths. do i French black Tricotai Deskins - , Mations. I no Esonimaux,,Moscaos anti Castorßeavets. I do 'French Entine'', Chinchillas,' fancy °eosin:terse. do ' blk andcolo Italians and Bothnie °bones. , S, ,By order Of Assignee:lu DankruPtcY— :' ' ' • i 35 P .. IeC naI e g t ; I VI I IITTWG I T I SIrg, &C. • ' ' ' t :Pi(feeli BarnsleyShootings l e nd Irish Shirting Lintn. Also, Table Damasks, Towelingst Diaper Drills,. ..,..... I Also, lileachcil and brown Cost', Canva5, u9. 1 u 1 ....., I Also, Condition. in o nets. , Lawas,llnie K tort ' , gouts A x I DRESS GOODS, SILKS ND , B A. L i .t. . ' v dDeloineti. 1 Piec es to Pari s i r ili a j n co a d;i ri P2Wair ~in t rarti_ooolll 6 _ol . „ i do plam 'awl fancy silk•chnin r online, .p.hgl•e ,, -..• ... ' , do black and , fancy Dress Silkl4,Velents:Shawlsogn..4 4 30 cAslls BRITISH- DAtE.SB gO, 0 . 13 - 8 . , .0 ,, i • -Enibrnoing new nod c olco styli's. -., ~ ~ j . lIOSIERY AND'GLONES., .„ . l'; , _ Men 0, women'd and children's bleached, droned ants - i iniNed bose and half hose. - .., ~ • t." . i, ,) Men's, women's and children's Berlin, Lisle, cottoit` . and sills mixed glovesALSO— . • - , ~I ; - I , - , .Bolmoral and floor' Skirts, Paris Tielt,-TtiVeling Una? k Morino Tinder Shirts and Drawers, 'motions, Tolioril'. Trimmings; Sowings, Suspenders; Umbrellas; Ste • 0• ; . • . 11 -- OrcAottPETING CLOTHS. d~y y e ON 'FRIDAY 21 ENING; Sept, 21,E at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit,'aboUt aIK4. pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Romp, Cottage and Bac Carpeting*, Oil Cloths, Bugs,' , ,;; . , LAItGr, SALE OF FREN74 , AND .;OTHER ; • .• ON MONDAY M ORNING,• - September 27, at 10 o'clock,on four months' credit,in.- eluding a special sale of Paris Shawls, by order of • RUTTER, LUREMEYER a 'CO A full line of Paris thibet and merino square &Melting -, shawls. . : • A full line of Paris thibet and merino square alaW44 .vritb rich silk fringes, all. af 'a superior make. A full line of Vienna broche long shawls,4llled centrea.,. full line of Vienna broehe lOngshaWls; open centres,: All Sebastian' Haydter's well known make, and.all ' i In the newest designs and colorings. , LARGE SPECIAL 'AND ATTRACTIVE SALE' • 111011 BONNET RIBBONS, By order of Rutter, Lukomeyer 4 Co., comprising— ; Full line. all boiled corded edge. poult de sole ribbomt,' Solid and assorted. of the most desirable shades.. Full lines all boiled round edge, taffeta ribbons, N 0.4 to 100. • Full lines all boiled black grog grain ribbons.' `.• - Full lines .extra qualities colored and black satin rib bons. Full lines of round edge taffeta ribbons Full lines of St. Etienne colored silk velvet ribbons,' N 0.4 to SO. • . . Line of St. Etienne black silk velvet ribbons. Also, an invoico orsasb ribbons. • • • . Also, a full line of colored and black midlinery,velyets„;' of a favorite make. Also, a fresh assortment of extra qualities black %Chi ' ccts ..MVO, om 4 p , let?' line of ,colored and ;black iiatjusitgrtliN deles; _flack crepe, matinee, real ostrich feather SC &C. , t, rrHoicks BIRCH & SON, J. EBBS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. • No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. • ' Bear entrance No. HAT Saasom street_ Household Ftirnithre of every description' received 'or! Consignment. .; , ' Sales of Furniture at dwellings attendedtii . oil the most reasonable terms. • , • • t, . • _. Sale at No. MI Pine street.; " WALNUT PARLOR. SITTING ROOM. IGNINCi.:' • ROOM AND CHAMBER - FURNITURE, BRUSSELI3u*.I AND OTHER CARPETS, , CHINA OLASSW,ARE., • . ON WEDNESDAY MORNINO, . • • • Sept. 22, 'at 10 o'clock, at No. 2021 Pino - street,' U•111' be Fold ; the botmob old • Furniture amt. Carp t ets of a tamtly declininv,hottgekimpintt. , 'Alto urniturercan bo 'examined after 8 o'elork on Hui morning of sale. . . • , - „ . __Sale at a, 1805 Nortb.„Thirteenth street. _ WA LNDTDARLOIt'FIJRNITURE,WALNUT CHAU= BEHatal I)lniug Itocim.Furnitttre, Cottage Suits,Rair lfetresses t - Rtilsters nful - Pillows, Brussels. Inithoin Venetian , Ca . _ets. Kitchen Furniture, - ; ON THURSDAY MORNING. ' Sept. 23, .11:1 o'clock, by catalogue; nt :NO.:A O North Thirteenth street, will soli, the entire Furniture of a, family removing from the city. I. The furniture can be examined after 8 o'clock ?n'ttlit . , - Sale. No. 1419 Arch street.' ' • - • ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ' LARG4 Frcnth Plato "Mantel and Pier Mirrors, superior nOO - Piano Forte, by lileyer; Rich Axminster and. Brussols-Carpets, Pine Bronzes and Statuary,China, Glasswage, &to. s • , t • ON TUESDAY MORNING, . • . Sept. 23,at 30 o'clock, at No. 1419 Arch street, WIII 'he sold, by catalogue, the entire Household Furniture of family going to Europe. • ' - ' - The Cabinet Furniture was made to order by Messrs. W. at J. Allen, and has been In nee but a short. time. ' "a"rw''` 4 4•" Catalogues can bo land at the auction store. • . . The Furniture can be examined at o'clock on the morning of sale. , , - OONCERT _HALL AUCTION' ROOMS, • 1219 CHESTNUT street. • T. A. McCLELLAND. Auctioneer. • ATTRACTIVE SALE OF HANDSOME PLUSH PAils LOR SUITS, ELEGANT CHAMBER . FURNITIIRE. WARDROBES. BOOKCASES, EXTENSION AND ' . CENTRE TABLES, NEVI CARPETS, ROSEWOOD • ' PIANO, Ac. L • a ON THURSDAY MORNING, • Sept. M. at 10 o'clock, consisting in part. of superior , Parlor Furniture, in plush, reps and hair cloth, ylegant Walnut Cluunher Suits. finished in the highest style, . 716Fiewbb1l Case Piano, *ICI Extension - Tables, - Itandsottos---' ,Wardrobe and Bookcases, Card . and Centre Tables. • Lounges. beautiful Sideboards, Mantel Clocks, Mirfors, • Spring, Hair and Husk Mattresses, now Carpete, &cr.. BY BABBITT& CO., AIICTIONEEIta. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, • -• No. 230 MARKET street, cotter of Bank street. - .4 Cash advanced on consignments without extra -chards. NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Eli LOTS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, - NOTIONS, 500 DOZEN HOSIERY, PARIS FANCY' GOODS, atc. • ; , ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sept. 22,at 19 o'clock, viz— -100 lots Ready-rude Clothing., ; 150 lots Dress Goods, Alpacas ; • CassimerescShawls, Table Carom-Linen Goods, .to. ' • ' • , .121 lots Boots, Shoes, Balmoral's...Umbrellas, Hate, &oc , 151) lots Notions, Suspenders, 'Fancy Goods,Cutiory,Sic„ • - ' • • rp .L. ABEIBRIDG , 84 - CO., AUCTION • EERS. No. 606 MARKET street. above Fifty. • LARGE FALL SALE OF -BOOTS, ',SHOES'. AND'' , - -BROGANS: • • ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, ' , Sept. 22, at. 10 o'clock, we will Sell by catalogne t 'abont JrAN packages of Boots, Shoes and. Brogans, of city and EaFFtern manufacture, to which the 'attention of a city and. country buyers is called. a. • • Open early on the morning of solo for examinetion. TIOLLECTOR'S SALE. . NJ Will be sold, afpublic sale, on TITURSDA.Y, Sept. 2.3, 1869. at 12 o'clock, noon,at Mill, NO. I,cornorof Unity,.:.? and Leiper streets, FronkfOrd, Phila., two Spooling., • . Frames, Nos. 12 and 15, on third floor. 'Distraint(' upon . - as the property of F. SCITLATER & CO.; andto be poi& , . • for U. S. 'luxes. THOS. S. FOULEROD, "•,' • , ~• Deputy Collector, • . sol 4-15 13•21 Fifth District . C D • . Mc . CLEES. &• CO., AUCTIONEERS . , ' No. 506 MARKEretreet. • • -• ' .• BOOT AND SHOE SALEI EVERY 3.IONTUT. - AND :MACHINERY, IRON, SrA).' GETWERTA4NP $5 24 PER KEG, Containing 100 lbs. Nails; other briuideisOT is Nails #5, fug per ke3•Boridlipanos Bar 4,... . ~,,,,„,,', . Blind Staples, 1;41 '5O per box 'elf 101 ',l; Staples; Shutter Hinges, from 12 to- '', 4 44. ~, .4 , In.,complete with . fixtures, 75 (Its; per "," - set 11-2 In. Frame Pulleys, 25 cts.;k4 4 4 . .' '.. , tri. • ,Ni : Ctl9l c per doz.; Rini Locks and - linolOs , $5, per, dozen, at , the Cheap for. - Ike-Cash Itardnare and Tool Store- err ' . J. :B SHANNON :,...: s- B. . .. • i‘.-..-;, • 1009 Itlarket Street., th ly . - 111331PS.—STEAM-POWER AND ,HAND Yampa, of all sizos, now .and. socoad-Land,.for ; PRILA.DELPHIA HYDRAULIC WORKS, rear or 211SoutlLTltirdstroot solßtltg : tu3t§ .11 ... ~._ • - , qvi - ER - fratat st - soN_ - , --- „. SOUTILWARR FOUNDRY, _ , • .' 410 WASiIiNGTON Avenue', Philadelhia,' .. .... . 31ANUFACTUBLE STEAM ENGINES—High and how' Preserve Hotta , tat, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast . sun qPral4ri. ' Pumping. 4 BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular,ko • , - SAM ILAMMEDS--•Nuemyth andlDaTy style s , tfia i I CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, tries; &o: ''• • 'ROOFS—Iron Yrantes, for covering with Slate - or/OM TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refimriesovayar s oil, tc. GAS 111ACIIINERY7Such as Retorts, Dorsch Baiting's /folders Mal Frames, Pnritlbrs, Coke' and "Charcoal. Rirrowa t Volvea. Governore,fiSc. ~. ~, , ; SUGAR MACHINERY—EIIiott as ' Vacuum :Pans 'awl Pumps, Defeentors, Done Black, Biltera, f .Burnerui Washers and Elevators, Dag Filtete,,, rstignr , and Bobo Blink Cura, Sec: Sole Lawful acturers of the following eneeialtlien - ,In Philadelphia and eleinltyplWlll:= Wriglit'ara Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. . In the United Status; of IVeston'a Patent Self-cen t filtilla Self-baltuicing Centrifugal §ugar-drairting Glass & Barton', improvement on Attpinwall&yotiveyig Centrifugal. . ~ Dartol 7 s,Ratent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid: trolton s Drill,Grinding Beet: - ,' ContTaotors foe the design...erect - ten And tilting tif 0t144.;- Dneriee tor working augur or notameth zm v iiiiiaii
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