intARLES - DitIRENWS vsz - OF "thE he present writer had the distinguditedhonOr andl it e it asure ofeing ftrodueed td . the works , . of - •espeare by those of !Sir Walter Scott. Theintroduction was obtained -14 this Way., When, the Waverley novels into his ban& he was too 'young fully appreciate the*;, but he read with great and absorbing interest the quotations from Shakespeare, the • - -,f`.. , 01d...P1aY5;,!, and, - ,other sources,. prefixed as mottoes to • ie various chapters, or ,printed9n:.the title-pages. " Scrappy." as such was, yet it impressed the • t,'Pesent writer, aforesaid So deeply, - that when , be afterwards came to study Shakespeare him self;'he ryas both and __delighted_ito_ End how much he really owed to Sir Walter's introduction. To come, in the course ,of that Study; upon some line or passage Whieh he had ,fornaerly met with in ' the Waverley,novels, * as not only to meet with a dear ol friend' indeed, but it was also to, feel hoW doubly clan .1c was the ground on which he trod,, since:the great n vast-bad heen-there--=tooon , :searchof texts for his stories and mottoes for, his . chapters. Unlike the author of "Waverley," Charles Dickens employs .no ..quotations,, either from Shakespeare or anybody else, 'as texts or mot toes. The most 'cursory reader of Mr. ,Dickens's - works may-have observed that he is not much given to quoting from or allUding to the writings of others ;' but the attentive reader riitiet have observed that-When he does quote +r alludo, it is, in this groat majOlitoo-cases ;from or to the sacred Scriptures. Occasionally :We come upon a reference to Shakespeare ; now and. then, though 'on much rarer op.- easions, we meet with one from Swift, or 1, Scott, or Byron • but these occur so seldom ::Itiat it MaYhe said, once for all, that the source 7, frOm - which Mr.,Dickens is usually in the habit of making quotations is the Bible only. . It is worth while to dip into these eighteen ---- landsom - a7volumes, clutlie - d — in — pritirson and le,ttered iii g01d, 4 for the •purpose of marking 'off and noting , as ninny inch references as will 'oral; not only. good. what we have just ailirined; but :also point out a new field where . `sacted' treasure • may . be found, :not buried mystically out of sight, but lying glittering on the ground : worth while, because these refer- ..cnces to sacred subjects are all so fresh, and-since the publication of a — Certain "Fly-leaf in a Life"—more than .usually interesting. We shall begin with „some references to the Bible itself. It is very - Interesting to find that so many of Mr. vr• Dickens's characters are represented as being in the. habit either of regularly reading and studying_ the Bible, or of having it read to them by some one else. "I ain't much of a hand reading Writing-hand,” spid Betty Higden, "though lean read my Bible and most print." i'Little Nell was in the constant habit'of taking the Bible with her to read while in her 'quiet 'and 'lonely retreat in the old church after all tier long and weary wanderings were past. lii the, happy time which Oliver Twist spent with Nis. Maylie and Rose, he used to read in the eveninO, a chapter or two from the Bible, which he had been studying all the week, and In the performance of which duty he felt More proud and pleased flan if he had been the clergyman himself. There was ° Sarah, hi the "Sketches by Boz,"' who regularly read the Bible to her old mistress; and in the touch ing sketch of Our Next-door Neighbor in the same book, we find the mother of the sick boy engaged in reading the Bible to him when the visitor called and interrupted her. This incident reminds its of the poor Chancery prisoner in' he Fleet, who, when on his death-bed calmly waiting the release which would set him free forever, had the Bible read to him by an old man in 'a cobbler's apron. One of David Copperfield's earliest recollec triOnS was, of one Sunday evening when his mother read aloud to him and Pegotty the story of Our Saviodr raising Lazarus - from the dead. So deep an impression Old the story make upon the boy, taken in connection with all that had _ been lately told him.about his father's funeral, that he reqUested to be carried up to his bed room, from the windows of which he could see the quiet church-yard with the dead all lying in their graves at rest below the solemn Twirl. Pip, too, in " Great Expectations," iwas not only in the habit of reading the Bible to the convict under, sentence of death, but of praying with him as well ; and Esther Sum aneison tells us how she used to come down `stairs every evening at nine o'clock to.read the Bible to her godmother. Not a few of the dwellings into which Mr. Dickens conducts us hi the course of some of his best-ImOwn stories have their walls deco- rated with prints illustrative of many a familiar sceriefrom Sacred history. Thus, when Martin Vhumlewit went away from Pecksuiff's, and was ten b od miles on his road to London, he stopped to breakfast in the parlor of a little roadside inn, on the walls of which were two 'or three highly-colored pictures representing the Wise Men at the Manger, and the Prodigal Son returning to his Father. On the walls of Peg * .rotty 7 s charming boat 7 cottage, too, there were priiits showing the Suffice of Isaac, and the Cast fug of Daniel into the Den of Lions. When Ar -n Attur Clennam came home after his long absence iu the EaSt, he found the Plagues of Egypt. WI banging, framed and glazed, on the same Old place in his, mother's parlor. And who ha forgotten the fireplace in old Scrooge's haute, which "was paved all round with (plaint Dutch titles designed to illustrate the. Scrip tures ?" 4fr Here are a few comparisons. When Mr. Lorry, in bestowing a bathelor's blessing on Miss Pross before "somebody" came to claim him for his own, "held the fair face from him 4 . 4 look,at the well-remembered expression on the -. forehead, - itud - then - laid - the - bright golden Bair against his little. brown wig with a genuine tenderness and delicacy which, if such things lie.old-fashionedovere as old as Adam." As old as• Adam here means so long ago as Adam's thug y while Methuselah suggests great age, . Thus Miss Jellyby relieved her mind to Kiss Summerson on the subject of Mr. Quale M the following energetic language: "If he were to come with hiS great, shining, lunipy forehead night after night till he was as old as Methuselah, I wouldn't have anything to say to Lim." And Mr. Filer, in his eminently-practi cal remarks on the lamentable ignorance of po 110CW economy on the part of working people connection with marriage, observed to Al derinan Cute that a man may live to be as old as Methuselah, and may labor all his life for the benefit of such people ; but . there could be no more • . hope of persuading them that they had no right or business to be married than he could hope to persuade them that they had no earthly right or busi ness to be born. Miss Betsy, Trot Wood declared to Dick that the natural eonse uenee'orp-a-yjtMmertjtV:FmTnlFef-baytug married a - murderer—or a mart with a mune • verylike it--waS to set the boy a prowling and wondering about the country "like Cain before be was grown up." Joe Gargery's journey man, on going away from his work at night, used to slouch out of the shop like Cain, or the Wandering Jew, as if he bad no idea where he was ;-oing, and had no intention of ever coming back. Describing " the thriving city of Eden," when Martin and Mark arrived there, the author of " Martin Chuzzle wit" says, "The waters of the. Deluge 'might have lett it • but 'a - ' week before, choked with slime and matted. growth , was the hideous swamp which bore that name." The Deluge suggests Noah's Ark. The fol lowing reference to it is from "Little Dorrit," descriptive of the gradual approaCh of dark ness up among the highest ridges of the Alps; "The PRePriding night came up the mountains " The Woi WI of Charlet ! EditiOu." - like a rising water .--When at last it rose ttioe: Walls of the cony,tint of the Great St. Bernard,! ieWas as if That N•freatheiqfeateff:Otructilie Were: anOther ark,,gird floated oti, the shadowy Waves." Hereis something from. the Tower Otßabel: heavy in:. the !hlackwet night, theiall chlinueygnf the Ciiltetiiwnfacto ries , rose'-; 'highand`:.' an. looked as if . theY were 'so many "competin g ' towers of Babel." .• When Mortimer Lightwood inquired of • Charley Ilexam, with reference to the. body of the man found in the river, whether or not any means bad been employed to, restore-life, he received this reply "You wouldn't ask, sir, if you knew his state. Tliaraeth's multitude 'that were drowned in the Bed Sea ain't more beyond re •storing to_life;'2_ _The boy added, furtber, "thatif„ Lazarus were only half as far gone, that 'Was the greatest of all, the miracles." When the Scotch surgeon, ivas called in .professionally to see Mr: : Brook's • unfortunatelodger, the Scotch tongue ._Pronounced s him, to be just as dead as Ilairy." Job's Poverty is not likely to be for --gotten among - the comparisons-.----No.--Mr.-Men mother was as poor as ,Job. Nor Samson's strength: Dot's motherhad so: many infallible recipes for the preserv=ation of the baby's 'health that, had they all been • administered, the said . baby must s have been •done for, though strong as an infant Samson; Nor . Geliath's importance: John ChiverY'S chivalrous feeling towards all that belonged to Little Dorrit made 'him so re spectable, in, spite of lac - small stature, his" weak-legkand-his-gentle - tenmemnion that a Goliath' might have sat in his place demanding less consideration at Arthur Cterf natif's hands. Nor Solomon's wisdom : Trott* Veck was so delighted when the child kissed him that he couldn't help 'saying, "She's as sensible as Solomon." Miss Wade, having said farewell to her, fellow-travelers in the public room .of the hotel at Marseilles, sought her own apartment. As she passed along the gallery, she heard an angry sound of muttering and sobbing::: 'A door stood open, and, looking into• the-room, she saw therein Pet's attendant, the maid with the Orions name of Tattycoram. Miss Wade asked what Was the matter, and re ceivedin reply, a few short and angry- wordsin a -deeply injured,lll-uSedteinei ,Then' agtin coin inenced the sobs and tears and Phielifit; tearing fingers, making altogether such a scene as if she were being "rent by the de:Mons of old." Let us closbi-,these comparisons by quoting another from. tliVVinat book. "Little Dorrit," descriptive .of the- evening stillness after a day of terrific glare and heat at Marseilles: "The sun went down in, a red, green, golden glory; the stars came 'out in the heavens, and the fire flies mimicked them in j the lower air, as men - may feebly hnitate tbe goodness of a better order of beings; the long, dusty roads and the interminable plains were in repose, and so deep a hush was on the sea, that it scarcely ehispered of the time when it shall give up its decal." Looking over the dear familiar pages of "Nicholas Nickleby," our eye lights upon a passage, almost at opening, which refers to God's goodness and mercy. As Nickleby's father lay on his death-bed, he em braced his wife and s children, and then "so lemnly commended them to One who never deserted the widow or her fatherless children." Towards the close of Esther Summerson's nar rative in "Bleak House" we read these touch ing, tender words regarding Ada's baby: "The little child who was to have done so much was • born before the turf was planted on its father's grave. It was-a boy ; and I, my husband, and my guardian gave him his father's name. The' help that my dear counted on did come to her; tho Ugh it came in the Eternal Wisdom for another _purpose. Though to bless and restore his mailer, not his father, was the errand-of this 'baby, its power was mighty to do it' When I sav,; the strength of the weak little hand, and how its touch could heal my darling's heart, and raise .up hope within her, I felt a new sense of the goodness and tenderneSs of God." After these illustra tions of the great lessons of 'the goodness of God, and that there is mercy in .even our hardest trials, we come, next upon one which teaches the duty of patience and resignation to God's will. Mrs. _Maybe observed to Oliver Twist, With reference to the dangerous illness of Rose, r •that she had seen. and experienced enough to "know ,that it is not always the youngest and best who are. spared to those that love them ; but this should give us com fort in our sorrow, for Heaven is just, and such things teach us impressively that there is a brighter world than this, and that, the passage to it is speedy. God's will be done !" After these words the subject of' prayer natu rally suggests itself.' At another, and a very diderent stage of Oliver Twist's career, we find him on his knees, earnestly beseeching God to spare him from committing such deeds and crimes as he bad just been reading . of in the book which Fagin had put into his ]rands. That was an earnest prayer, too, of the poor woman in the sketch by "Boz" of "The Black Veil"; and no reader of' -Bleak _House" can forget the , prayer of poor Jo, the crossing-sweeper, On ,• his death-bed he was visited by Allan Wood court, who asked him: • s "Jo! Did you ever know a prayer "Never know'd nothink, sir." "Not so much as one short prayer "No, sir. N °think .tt "Jo, my poor fellow !" "I hear you, sir, in the dark., but, a-gropin—a-gropin ; let me catch hold of your hand." "Jo, can you say what I Say. ?" "DJ say anythink you say, sir, fur I kbows good." • "Our Father." "Our Father ! Yes. that's •werygood, sir." " Which ail in h(w:eh." "Art IU - heaven ; ii;"the light a:eoffiiii; "It •is close at hand. /lattowrq be Thy name." "Hallowed be 'l'liy—" "The light is come upon the dark benighted way. Dead! • • • and dying thus around us every day." When I'ip went to see Abel mao witch lying under sentence of death, he felt it to be his duty to say and read to him what he knew the convict ought to hear : :Mindful, then, of what we had read together, I thought of the two men who went up into the Temple to pray; and 1 knew there were no better words that I could say beside-his bed than 0 Lord, be Merciful to him a sinner!'" Ow Saviour's life and teaching supply so many interesting illustrations to Charles Dickens that our great difficulty, in such a limited space as that to which we are now con 7 fined, is to make a geod,selection. To make a beginning; here is a sketch entitled "A Christmas Tree," from one of his reprinted pieces, which contains this simple and beauti ful summary of our Lord's life on earth : "The watts_are_playingimil_they_hreak my ehildish sleep :- Whatlinagesdo-l—ttssociate .the Christmas music as I see them set forth on the Christmas tree? Known before all others, keeping far apart, from all the others, they gather round my little bed. An angel speak ing to a group of shepherds in a field ; some travelers, with eyes uplifted, following a star; a Baby in a manger; a Child in a spacious Min nie talking with grave men ; a solemn figure, with a mild and beautiful face, raising a dead girl by the hand; again, near a city gate . , call-; ing back the son ola widow,on his iner,to life; a crowd of people looking through the opened roof of a chamber where lie Sits, and letting down a' siekperson on a bed with ropes ; the same, hi a tempest; walking On the water to a ship ;'again, on a sea-shore, teaching as great multitude ; again, with a child upon Ilis knee, and other children round ; again, restoring sight to the blind, speech to the dumb, hearing to the deaf, health to the sick, strength to the lame, knowledge.lo the igno-1 rant; again, dying .upon a crOssovatched by THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1869. •' eifSoldlers, a thick darkness coming on, the earth beginning to shake, and only one.voice beiiiil;Torgive them, fer they katew not What , "' • Inrsuch a history, truly, ''je 'Mr., DickenS elsewhere says ("Unce)Mmefeial Traveler"), uthelmost beautiful. and . ; Ofrebting conceivable by ititin,'",there must befi4aq2incidents arid ,fustratioAs of surpassing:lute:Fß.oo the novel 'Set us proceed. with.4l "'selection. One who has 'Written so mare Christmas stories, and associated his name-. art , intimately with that welcome season, as Charles Dickens has done, can scarcely tail to allude To many of the , scenes in the life of Him who was "its mighty Younder." Opening the "Christine-5 Carol," we find ourselves in the company:of Serooge and the • ghost of ,Jaeoli:Marley.LListeril "At this time of the rolling year," the' spectre said, "1 sutler most... 'WIT did.J. walk; through t r owdy • of fellifwbeings With - my eyes • Willed .down, and never raise them to that blessed Were which led the wise men to it peor"abode ? Were thet•e no poor hotnes to which its.' iglit 'Would have conducted me r" To the Star of the East there sanotherl veiy touching- , referefree iu "I I a rd._ Times,"—perhaps, one of the-:' most a:fleeting references to • the , slimed narrative that can be found" anywhere '.within the boards •of • all , Mr. Dickefis's books. Stephen Blackpool has just been recovered from the "Old sell Shaft," and is lying on the ground with his face turned to the sky of night. A throng of people surround the poor, crushed, dying man. • Rachael,his friend, *6--stespinfittl-bending-ovei4dm "Look up yonder, Rachael • Look above !" Following his eyes, sbe sew-that he was gazing at, a star. "It ha' shined upon me," he said, reverently, "ln my pain and trouble down below. It ha' shined into my mind., I ha'?loolen at 't and thowt thee, Rachael, the'muddle in my mind have cleared awa, 0660'a :bit, I hope. 3 ' The bearers were preparing to carry him away. While they, were arranging how to go, Stephen again spoke to his friend: "Often as 1 cool 1. to myseln,". lie said,. again referring to the star, "and found it shining .oivine down there in my trouble, I thOWt it - were tile star as guided tON , our Saviour's hOMe. ' I aw must think it be the very star !" - ' They lifted hith up, and he was overjoyed to .find that they were about, to, take him in the direction whither the star seemed' to him to lead. '" Rachael, beloved lass! Don't let go my hand ; we may walk together.t'night, my dear." "I will bold thy hand, andteeP beside tl Stephen, all the way." "Bless thee! ' Will soombody be pleased to coover my face?" • "They, carried him very gently along the fields, and clown the lanes, and over the wide landscape; ' Racliael always holt ltiig the hand in hers.: Very few whispers luol the mournful silence. It, was soon a funeral pro cession. The star had shown him where to find the God of the poor; and through humility and sorrow and forgiveness he had gone to his 1 : !- deemer's rest." What our Saviour said of, little children is often, affectionately alluded to by Mr. Dickens. Thus while David Copperfield relates how he was treated by the Nurdstones, he quietly ob serves that, though their gloomy theology made out all children to be nothing better than a swarm of little vipers, yet he was greatly com forted by knowing that Jesus had other and very different thoughts about children,when He could take, as lie once did, a little child and set him in the midst of the disciples, saving, "Except ye lie converted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter . into the kingdom of heaven." The same incident is mentioned in Tiny Tim's history. Scrooge' had asked the spirit to let him "see some tenderness con nected with a death," whereupon they entered Bob Cratchit's house, and found the mother and her children all seated round the fire. "The noisy little Cratchits were still as statues in one corner, and sat looking up at Peter,who had a book before him. The mother and her daughters were engaged in sewing. But surely they were very quiet." " ' And Ile took a child, and set him in the midst of them.'" "Where had Scrooge heard those word ? fle had not dreamed them. The boy must have read them only, as he and the spirit crossed tbe threshold. Why did he not go on ?" • The mother laid her work upon the table, and put her hand up to herTace. " The color hurts my eyes," she said. "The color' --- Ali, poor Tiny Tim!" Since we have got amongst the little children, let us have a few more instances of their associations with the' sacred story in the Writings of Charles Dickens. " A Tale of Two Cities 7 we read of Lucie sitting in the still and lonely 'horse •• listening to the echoing footsteps of yeays,"— listening to somethint , b which whispered of a would time when she perhaps be called away to fill an early grave, and leave her husband and hei• Child behind.. " That time passed, and her little Lucie lay on her .bosom. Then, among the advancing echoes, there was the tread of her tiny feet and the sound of her prattling words. Let greater echoes resound as they would, the ,young mother at the cradle 'side could always hear those coming.• They came, and the shady house was sunny vt ith a child's laugh, and the Divine Friend of children to whom in her trouble she had confided herB, seemed to take her child in her arms, as Ile took the child of old, and made.it 'a sacred joy to her. Thus soothed and com forted, Lucie heard in the, echoes of years none but friendly sounds. • "EVen when there were sounds of sorrow among the rest, they were not harsh nor cruel. 'Even' when - goldenliair,like lier 0wn,.l y iu a halo on a pillow round the worn face of a little boy, and he said with a radiant smile, Dear : ; papa and mamma, I am very .'soi•ry to leave you both and to leave my pretty sister; but I am called, and 1 must go—" those were not tears all of agony that wetted his young mother's cheek, as the spirit departed from her embrace that had been intrusted to it. Suffer them, and forbid them not. They see my Father's face. 0 Father—blessed words!" • Esther Summerson and Ada Clare are on a visit to the brickmaker's family. OppOrtunity has just been given them of saying a few' kind words to the brickmaker's wife,who was sitting by the fire with the baby on her knee. Ada's gentle heart is moved by baby's sufferings. As she bends down to touch its little fiace it died. "0 .Esther!" cried Ada, sinking on her knees beside it; "look here ! 0 Esther, my love, the little thing!--the suffering. quiet, pretty • ittle thing! I am so sorry for it. I tun so sorry for the mother. 1 never saw a sight so pitiful; as this before. 0 baby, baby!" _ • cy_ArittLio'comforLthe—mother,—and -IWhispered:tU her-What-our Savimir'saittOflittle' children.' She 'answered nothing, and could only reply to their tender, loving sympathy by "weeping—weeping very much." : have no space Ibr more of these touch ing incidents, nor for any other, indeed, out of a list of passages which we had marked off with :reference to the parables and miracles of ' our Lord ; the divine lessons of loving and for 7 giving one another; the necessity of being miy-, selves at peace with Cod; the change thatiMist, come upon US all, the certainty of another and a better life than this; and the great day of judgment-to come. But what we have given . will be amply sufficient; we trust, to show how `much our greatest living novelists is in the habit of going to the sacred narrative for Hilts urations to many of his most touching Inci dents, and :how reverend and;respeetful always is the spirit . in which every such illustra tion is ; employed. To think of Charles Dickens's Writings as containing no religious teaching is to do them in great Injustice. It is true that many of his... readers i „mayVbsidA have been startled by . what hethas `(w114011 iviekregardfte, thOltristiaiatalnistrrantl3i- SlonarY 141* its itlioElatecriiitti;Stigg,ins,9l4 4- ...band;* . S4ellybt;,atd seoe Or the obSetva: tions'of Wellerldlathet "But with *lt ' ence P tiNe, and s,tieb a...theSei , paragra intlap,- . Pretttee to 'tnie'4f theA=oarliese , 4of,:ihtv ,-- works" The Pickwick Pape;s"—is quite : "Btif- 4 ticient toreassure his startled readers, and dis= pel from their minds all idea of religion or re- beilig - referred "only`l,4lo'be. ridiculed., "„In the Preface referred to Mr. Dickens • • "Lest there should be any • well-ententioned perions who do not perceive the difference,. (as some cOuldnot when'ol(.l3/Ortality,',Was newly Published) _between religion and the cant of • religion, Piety and the:'Pretence of piett humble. reverence for the great , truths sa cred Scripture and - airandaelous and offensive' obtrusion of its letter andnot its spiritin the commonest' disSensions andmeanest' aAlli;s: of, life, to the extra.ortlinary , Codusion of ignorant' Mimi% let them understand that; it is always the latter,lland_never_the:-former r which2-is-sa-: tirized-here. is:never out - of season to pro-_ test against- that coarse familiarity with ,Sacred things which is busy on the lip,: and idle in the heart; or against the confoimding 'of. Chris tianity-With, any class of persons who; in the 'words of'Swift, have just enough religion, to make them .hate, and not enough to make them love, one another." - • These t.'words of observation on so plain a • publication. of "Pick Wick," are. strictly applica ble to all that Mr. Dickens: haS since Written. So that, to think of. hiS writings as containing neither ..mot'at nor religious lessons,---in their best and. widest. sense, free .from : all sectarian teaching and as high and dry above the dis tractions of theological dogmatisins as practice is from 'profession,'—siruPly because they are works of fiction, and not classed wider the head of "ReligiOni Publications," would be not only as uncharitable, out as unjust, as it 'was of St. John, who on one occasion rase to our Sa viour and ,reportekiii his' zeal, that he had seen one casting out devils who did not belong to his company or apoStleship. "Forbid him not," said .Jesus, "for there is 'no mart 'Which shall do a miracle in My name that can lightly speak evil of Me ; for he that is not against us is on our part." Who can .tell how many are the legions 'of •evil spirits that•have been. cast out ?—how much real and asting good ef fected by thOse pure and healthy writings which have made the niniie of Charles Dickens familiar as a Household Word wherever the English language ,is spoken or translated. Thople Bar. • •: EDUCA JLIUGBY ACADEitIy FOR YOUNG MEN A N'D BOY S, NO. 1415 Locust, Street. EDWARD CLARENCE SMITIL A. 31., Principal l. This School offers superior advantages to those pre paring for "business. The course in the I:0111111On English aunches. including mathematics. is very thorough and con p 'etc. Special instructors in French, Drawing; Pen manship., Elocution. 2. Those looking to College receive a most thorough preparatory training. 3. Special Features—An unsurpassed locality, large and' well ventilated rooms, a secluded play-ground, a first-class Primary Department. • Next Session begins September. 13. Circulars at 1226 Chestnut street. . . au23.lmli MISS LAIRD'S SEIII-NARY FOR Young Ladies, No. 323 North Seventh streetrwill teopen WEDNESDAY, September 8, 180. " sel6-Im* mrEts„Te._un: open. T. BROWN will it6T VT STREET - -4inoTil fur young ladies, at No. -NM Chestnut Str,et, on TUES DAY, Sept,. 21. Circulars tinty be procured ut the school on and after Weduesday,the Eith. 4011-180 BARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR BUirS, L. in the CITY INSTEUTTE . , at 'Chestnut and Eighteenth, will' re-open MO. DAL, Sept. 13. au2 r~H "MISSES OREOORY WILL RE- Open their School for Young Ladies, No. 3917 Lo eust street, on MONDAY, Sept. lath. ' GUILLEMET, FRENCH TEACHER, '227 South Ninth street. ^ .auli CLASSICAL ND ENGLISH 11 School ofOR ~ O. Mar ket street; vill reopen on MONDAY, Sept. 5. au2.5-Int* MISS , GRIF FITTS WILL ICE-OPEN her school SEPTEMBER 13th, its the upper rooms of the School Building of the Church, Chestnut and ,Fifteenth streets. Entrance. upper gate on Chest nut street. Applications received at 1125 Girard street. Ain= oel .M.AlgrefiogiSNE~ AND MISS t Dt2l,joll'itlietEt tieth year), September 15, at 1515 Chesnut street. Par ticulars from circulars. anl6 to OCR CLASSICAL, MATH EMATICAL_ AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, at 1112 Market street, re opens September 9th. Rooms large. eel lm - WM. S. COOLEY, A. M. - MISS AI ROTT AND MRS. WELLS, ( Formerly of No. 1607 Poplar street \kill open their Boarding and Day School for Girls, on the first Monday in October, hitin, at N0.:4:4 G EItMAN• TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia. Until October Ist, direct to No. 741 North NiNp- TEENTII Street. anlo-3inS• cCHOOL REMOVAL. JAMES will re-11111e k`4 of , her School on. MONDAY, 11th instant, at No. 1224 Chestnut street. sell-120 .111".isiat?,!"41,'N,'.28,,iicint SCHOOL ‘l,,Tir'.o(DielrALepB tembor 13th. set) hu y r E ARY M. TRUMAN WILL R-OP EN II hoe School, No. 112 North SeYonth ntreet, on tho 13th of Ninth Month I SoPtem be 1;). :883 lie (1 ATHARI NE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE kJ OPEN hor SOliool, No. 4 fionth MERRICK street on Second-day (MONDAY), 9th Atonal i Stiptunther) 13th, 1t919. . BO lin§ T 1 SS ANA 13 L E'S LNG( ISH AND . 1. Frftildi Boarding tool Day School, No. 13511 Pino 8 cot, \ V ill reopen September 15111, 4. . ~.,x7 .32t, . ART SCHOOL. PROF. F. A.. VAN DER IVIELEN'S EUROPEAN SCHOOL, OF ART, At 1334 CIIESTN UT street, Philadelphia. This Institution, modeled upon the most celebrated Academies of Europe, is now open for the reception of pupils. Its instructions are not limited to Artists ex clusively, but are also carefully adapted to the wants of teachers, and all others who desire proficiency in Art 'as an accomplishment. --Admission mar belmd . atanylimm - Oirc - alarsmn - ap , ' plicatton. sel6.l2t§ _ _ tiding, CLAR - ICMIr ILL OPEN HER school On WEDNESDAY, Sept. lb, hi the School tiding, in the rear of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth and Walnut atreets sets-lin" _____ MISSBAYARD'S BOARDLNG- AND DAY School will ro-open Soptemberl MO, 1819. Bel 3-111. 1418 Clioatuut Btreet: CENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST corner Tenth and Spring Garden streets, will re open MONDAY, September ath. Boys prepared for College or Buaineas. Residence of Principal. tat North Tenth et. H. G.MeGUIRB, A .Y Prin. au2..t MI J. SY .'SIiOEMAKER, Vico Prin. MHE MISSES MORDECAI WILL RE .I open their Day School for Young LadiOS on WED NESDAY, September 22d, at 1205 Spruce fit. au31.110 . FEWSM ITH'S • CLASSICAL AND rdathemathical School, 1008. Chestnut street. • Pupils thoroughly fitted for College or. business pur suits. The Fall SCBIIIOII will COllllllo=o on MONDAY, Septem ber 13th. • (m125-1111' , Circulars given, or Bent to address, on application. 11 , TH3r HOUSE.:. lJ Select flume Boarding School for Roy& MIAOW by a graduate of Trinity University, a gentleman of attain ment and experience, and aided by:other toßeuersAnts: CRAW FORD will be prepared to receive her pupils on' WEDNESDAY, lath September. UR' can be reached by Sixth street.care end dummies • v - ia -1- rankford - i -4 For - termantl - eirculare-npply - tcr-ther - Trustrotsi,Uzy.lJouse,..rox ChuseT. 0:; - Twenty'-third- Ward, Phila. . • • eel Imo§ T(IHE'ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR ' Yomig Liu Soo, 1345 Arch street, will ' ro-opon NLAY., September• 29th. Apply from 9t012A. M. itu3o.2m§ MISS L. M. 131101VN, Principal. ILIIIEN CH LANG ITAGE.--PROVESSOR J. IitAItOTEA LI has romovisl to No. 223 South Ninth street • • aii2o tar • _ C E.I.GRA AY INSTITUTE 7! REN Oft audEnglish,for YOUllg ladies and missemboarding and day, pppils,ls27 and 1520 Spruce M.. re-open .on MONDAY, september 20th. French is the language Mine fondly, end constantly spoken in the institute. MADAME WilEßVlLLY;:Priticipal. :•..13 , 12m w Y.Sin • MASS BUFFIIM ANI.j MISS WATS N JAL will reopen their French and. English-Boarding mat Pay School for Yoang Ladies, 115 • 9 LOCUST street, ' WEDNESDA September 15. an 9 f 2m§, • _ • • ERMANTUWN ACADEME—IISTAB SCielltifie School for Bbyti. Beni ding Mid day pupil_. be-, gins MOEDA Y, Sept. oth. For (Amebae, apply to ('. V. MAYS, A. M., PrllleiPal. • G7.IMANTOWN, . i1.114•W f ,• . . OM AS BA LI) WIN'.S ENGTTS' 7 , rti,CLAS -6:1111tIld M ntliemia kat School for Boys, northeast corner of Bread and Arch streets, will re-spen Septem ber Sth. ED UCAT it 4 . .... 4-1 '.,(. T.lt.l„'?e4.,•'!' 4AL,,4§pt t0p.0wiE10.4 .,,,. ., 4 4F AD , L o, ,AtSEMELY PitAlPi B,lloAk S TENTH Striet. . v , ~: .:„Thialougliproliat tior, or Bush:toss or ()011eits. 4,- , •, c5 ~.. 417:7; 1 g a , t cigr -4 1 .74,,A,VY,LiFai:..: - ,,,i." 4 !1 0, t!k:: 4 . A fi e rst-class Pr arA , S)mpar ruont . .s. ''',.,""' 'N. se2rlin§. - ' Circulars at. Mr. Warhurtan'CNo.'l'3o Chestnut Btrcot.' t tiiHE '.l)ltA or ` NA fi SCHOOL OF THE .Franklltyltlituterwilf open an MONDAY, Sept. 27, and. be continued on ..Nonday, Wotineedaymall , Frk- day evenings, from 7 to 9 o'clock. for 2.1 weeks, under too • emperintendeneo of Prof. John Kern. .I'ernix—Flve dollars per quarter. .Pupils under 91 Years of age can Attend the lectures of the Institute Oft the payment of one dollar. For tickets apply at the South Seventh' street. WHI.. H AMILTON. • Actuary. OE,LECT SCIIOOII7—HALL, S. W. CUR 0, moral-RASO nyenne - anctSlXTlrstreot —ll.esnmes September, 1344 x - pnl ws in „.; • JTSS •NI. .IC. ASITBURNEII'AVILLTRI 7 '.; off' her School WE'DNESDeIrY. Septethiler 8, N. W. copier Fifteenth and Mei. ; . COLLEGIATE SCHOO Nit. - tORNER V 'r Broad" and' , Wainnt. strobta. Tarn, , beginS 'So tcutber REOII4ALD 11. ("BASE. AS, 39 IN W. SOOTY Yon9ipais. _ _ MLLE' 13114'7E1514T El. 'ACADFINtiC YEA - ti tho Syron? Garden Academy, N. E. cumin Eighth and Buttonwco streets, begins 310NDAY, Sept 6tll. Boys and Young Blewpropared for businosti or college. J. P. itincit, A:m. . CHAS. A. WALTERS, Principals.' au23 lin§ 1 - 11.a.E ;MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARDING 11 and Day School for 'Kenna lauliett will re-open September nth, MM. For Circulara, - address the Prin cipals, liolmesburg, Twenty-third Ward.' Phllrulelphla, or they can be obtained at Mr. TRUMPLEWS Matto Store, it2d Cheetnut street. Philitda. 2m*• V 1111.0 V' i • Classical, Commercial and Scientific Institute), 1008 alt. Vernon street. This successful school enters Its fifth year. September Mb. Preparation for business or College. , Pupils inay now bo enrolled. Preparatory.ile partment for small boys. • Rev. JAN: G, 81111c.N. A. M., lrn C , Prlncipal. ctPRING- GARDEN ,INSTITUTE • • • YOUNG LADIES . - isjFOIL Reo_pend Soptexaber 13. GILBERT COSIBS, A. 3t Principal, autre • COS and 6ll Marshall street. AllA IIE CLEMENT s FRENCH _LY_L Preteetaid Bearding School, GermAntown, Pa. The Fall Term will open on IVEDNESDAY, September i'rcitlars, apply to the Principal tl oei§ ..,ACA.DEM O 1 THr TRUTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH:, (founded. A'. IL 17850 south West corner LOCUST and JUNll'ERstreets; The Rev. JAMES W. ROBINS, A M., Heed. 31aster", with ten Assistant Teachers. From September the prier, of Tuition will be NINETY Dollard per. .annuxa for all claHes; payable half-yearly in athance. • French. German, Drawing and. ,Natural Philos.ophy are taught without extra charge: By ~rder of the Trustees.. ' GEORGE W., HUNTER, - 'Treasurer. • „ , , The 60F9/011 will pp en on , MONDAY, -September Mil.' Applications Ter admission mby be made, during the preceding week,' between ten and twelve o , clock in the morning.JAMES W. DOITINS. , null tu tb s 'Mt§ • Devi Mater. MISS TSCHTJDY WILL REOPEN HER School, 1717T'ine street,. WEDNESDAY, S.eptem• her filth. , , - The liettartment of English Literature awl Sittorttl Plinio:00:y will he under the clicirgu. of Rev. If. Tsciruby. ISHOPT II 0 Rl' E.--THISCHURC _LP School for girls, on the south hank 'of • tigi Lehigh, will begin its second year, P, V., on the Blik of tiepteln. -her. The number of pitpibi is limited to thirty. French 'ix taught by a resident governess, and 111) 'far us pOssible tuthle the languagi ~ I the f ain tly, Address for ci as ..tc • • • • , NIBS 011ASIli, • Dishoytherpe, jy3.ll,w.toe. • .•• • Bethlehem, Pi. TA3IES . 'I .4 SE PRI R. , VAT,E TUTOR Caeek and. Latin, and in English Litispaure: •Candidates for Colleen thoroughly prepared fur any class. • Address P.O Box 1.119. se.:l to 111 s "11l E L • j_ SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCii).OOL, An English, Classical, Mathematical, Sclentifia and • Artistic Institution, • FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, At POTTSTOWN, Montgomery County. Pa; The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual' Session will commence on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of September next. Pupils received et any time. For. Circulars, address Iter.• GEO. F. MILLER. A, 31. • Principal. REFERENCES: REV: DRS.-31 , 1sec. Schaeffer, Mann, R ninth, Feiss, Dluldentierg, Stesver, Rutter; Stork, Conrad, Balm. lierger, Wylie. Sterret, Murphy, Crulkshanks, etc, noNs.—J mtge. Ludlow, Leonard Iff.yers, M. itu - ssell Thayer, Ben j. M. Boyer, Jacob, S. Yost, Blaster (Ay. mar, John Kifliuger, etc. • ESQS —James E. Caldwell, James L. Chighorn, C. S. Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore G. Beggs; C. F. Norton, L. L. Haupt, S. Gross Fr Miller .3: Derr, Charles Watineniacher, James, Kent, Santee A; Co., etc. JULY 13, 1869. jy2 th tl In 2i05 SQUARE PENN SQARE ACADEMY, National Bank Iluildlty,l, 8. W. cora er 3farket istreet and Wet A training Collegiate Teclaileal and C.ominerpial School for boys and young won. . _ Gym:wiles. French, German, Art,. Focal Music. all motor skillful teachers, without extra charge. College CIIWWiS in every stage of preparation. The Remus . will be open for Inspection on and after August 2.5 d • T. DRANTLY LANGTON, Principal. • rreidimuniall PIEILADELPIIIA, ;flay Ist, 18(?). I 0110' sincere plmuretinsotoilplvling3tr. Langton to the confidence of all who are interested the education of buys. His large experience; his past success; his bread and thorcmgh-ticws - uftsintation ;. his enthusiasm in his profession ; Lis CO/liiliiNkaitM.Sillils and sense of the responsibility attaching to his vocation ; and his exeui• plary life as a member of a Christian church, render, him, in my judgMent, peculiarly qualified to be an in structor of youtii. GEO. D. BOARDMAN . aul4 s to th if , Pastor of First Baptist Church. • MISS ELIZ "W A W. H AVING removed from 1324 to 1212 SPRUCE streetj will re• open her Boarding and Day School fur Young Ladies on WEDNESDAY, September 15. Circulars may be •obtained from Leo & Walker, Jas. W. Queen & Co., and after August 25 • AT THE SCHOOL. • jy27l to th 3rni • 'MUSICAL. IpiANO.-MISS ELIZABETH AN D MISS .14'I IA ALLEN. Apply at the r.sitlencout their Itl r, Profe,,sur GEO.IICE ALLEN, 215 S: Suventeenth street. ' " Bu 21.)• 114 Vit'.),Le t,tree•, above Spruce street.. • Be3.lnt wi2t* . CHARLES H. JARVIS WII - JL RE ..Lyi. • mune the duties of hie profession MONDAY, Sep - Vinber Lath,lB69. Residnnee ; No. 131 North Nineteenth street, above Arch. I • Bell-120 SINGING ACADEMY: • 812 ARCH STREET, "SECOND STORY FRONT. - The undersigneif 'tying secured the alure central location, is engaged in fitting It up for class instruction in the rudiments of Singing, Vocalization Oleo and Madrigal Singing. Full particulars In a few day s ., Pri vate lessons as tuna'. A. N. TAYLOR, seD 12t * • I= Filbert street. tAtrAD : SINGTNQ 311 T ; ~ l3ls*ol' will resume business October 4th, 33 South Nine teenth street. att23-Im* SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OP 81'10 ng. Private 'lessons and classes. Residence 103 B. Thirteenth street. r an2s-tfs MY HE AMERICAN CONSERVATOR OF THE OFFICE 1024 WALNUT STREET. °lase Rooma. 1024 Walnut, and 857 North Broad. FALL QUARTER will begin MONDAY, Oct.llth, 1850. Punt may COIIIIIICTICO atany time. • CIRCULARS AT THE MUSIC STORES. : , tiel6 th a to 12t§ IVR. THUNDER' HAS RESUMED HIS lOsAohb. The 'CHORAL CLUB 'loll'll,lmm on THURSDAY EVENING, October 7, at , 1024 Walnut street. r Omen hours from Ito 3 and 7 to BP. N., at 230 South Fourth street. • se7 to the Ot," TE PHILADELPHIA MUSIC SCHOOL r BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS will open OCTOBER 4Tu. MADAME BLANCHE SMITH, Prin cipal. The different departments under 'Professors of Bret rank. Cirmilars at all thn N note, stores. tinbscrip. tion list now open at Philadelphia Institute, 1208 Chest nut p.treet. th t ocl§ JAMES ,YEARCE - M. B ORGANIST St. Markelo43o Spruce litreet), will continue his Pro fessional engagements on October Ist. 18018-s du Anal§ GNS. ALEX. ,WOLOWSICI REOPENS M , Nti* Courses of Piano and Singing, by hitt' extra th•dinary nmc'system, which enables 0110 to road music ut_sight-and_renderittbasolc 0_ MYST' 0. - ,Ruktaelokl lona w wia t a tuL voitkiii) 149w_ t ,TXJAACI Clock:"• -All those who desire to.heioliiiilluditlitgors and excellent performers, and loin - Concerts, Oratorios, or Cboirm,.will at • Montt. W.'s •residence, 6ZI 'South allth stroct.• • - • se9th tWI RITCYIWS's. RIDING DE • ' E.TOFFEStvlllopen his -Riding Sehool, 303 ens 311 i Dugan Street, below Sprime, on SEPTEMBER 33,1869, wit t a good stock of well-trained horses. Borges trained to the saddle. Those lumping ;their horsop, at this stable can have the, prlv lingo of using tho rhilog twont. Saddle horses and carriages for partigs, , ,Sm., to • • -sel4-260- _ if..ll owa HORStMANSHIP SCIENTIVT cdlly tatight at the Philadelphia Riding Sehool, tour street; above Vino. The herses tire . quiet and thoroushly trained. -; For hire, saddle horses. Also ear. riages at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals, &c. Horses trained tolhe saddle. • • • THOMAS (MAME & SON GAS'.FrxTuA - ks. _ OAS FIXTURES.—MISKEV, MERRELL %di TFIACKARA , N 0.718 Chestnut street, manufac turers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &0., &c:, would call tho attention of the public to their largo Mal elegant assort ment of Gan Chandeliers, Pendant a, Brackets, &c. They algOintroduce gas pipes Into dwellings and miblio build ings, arid attend to oxtending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work Warranted. - •-*AW,P - UB - IIriRENAN'S ST. PAUL. gr. LIFE. OF ST. PAUL. • Mr. Carleton annonneem thie morning that lie ban at Met read); a tranefation Erneet Renan , e great work, pet vubllehed in. Nal, entitled " rho Life of Saint „Tidemark, which luta createdench mwonsation Is the tine! valiant(' in the famous French author's 4, Origins - of Christianity '.'—thu•iiritt, being :MILE 1.41 0 .11 OF JESUS and. the , second )heing,-.THE - AFOF.TLES. Both of these books had' au immense sale, and tide con eluding one will have an even greeter success, as the most exhaustive history - of tho Life and Times' Man ners and Customs of the rV rjotl , of °sue and:Fail 'that has evera,ppeafed:ln any langusgt4 Thousands and titounathis of Aha.otigittal 'French' eat. thou ilav° hoot mold at a very itIKII Prl e apd thin paw ittrierleau *Mann to Leinh catlO for already in enortnaue . onantitke, jtm rublielltloll IR to twill° literary avant of' fholoar aitiongtharelialotm community. The volnine.bi printed, and bouri t t unta rin milli the aut.lior'b otlier.books, aaill put at the low pripo of At/ 75. everywhpre, and nent by mall,freectf postage, On reciikpt of price, $1 75,,by . - - - - --- Carleton, Publisher, , New York. f 88188 w 4t T" `0(T()13EIZ, PH ItE.VOLOGICAti JOURNAL' contains : George W. Childs. Phhl4 Phillips; John A. Itoebling Mid George L. Miller Con victs—what l'iircnology it Science? t:nlem NYltchcraft ; Our Con victs—What Rliall be done with them A NeW Method of Warming Houses ; The Chinese Question—Shall 'wo lave. , Celestial" Laborers The Tiger, de.; with It. lustrations. Only 1 cents. or e 3 n lyear. Newsmen have it. Address S. it. WELLS. No, 310 Broadway, New York, or FELL A DUFFY, 702 Chestnut street Triri L 0 .P Y M. AER.LA.G.W.;- A. new course of . Lectures, as delivered at the New ork kluge= of Anatomy; embracing ,the stiblects; Mow to Live and what to Live for; Youth', Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generallyroviewed; the Cause of In digtstion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; .• Marriage . Philosophically Oonsiderod Ito, do. Pocket volumes containing theme Lectures will be for wardeil,post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing w. A. Leary, Jr.. Southeast corner of Fifth and , Waluut streets. Philadelphia. fe26 lyl GROC'ERIES,LI QUORS, eat.. WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY Puf& - Citiorand White Wine Vinegar. Green „Ginger, 31ruistiird'Seed,Spices, ate. All the requihites for Preserving and Mich ng Ptiri)w , O. ALBERT O. ROBERTS, DEALER•IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. ,WHITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING cliolce artlete just rtts.tvest and for eats. at. COUSTY East End Grocery, 71.5 tk,,uth f ecoud Ntr , !tt, Wow intest Litt t t - - - NEW GREEN GINGER.-400 POUNDS of choice 'Gruen Glog,r In store and for o•ala at COCSTY% EaAt Ell , ' Or 4. P:An'Y No. Ili South ti , :cund trtxt. below Clit4itout r,et. , QOUP IYAI Ar 0, PEA, .N1001C.: 1 , ..7 Turtle and Soups of. Boston (lub Ifaimrse r . tnre. one of the finest artielssir for ple•nles and parties. For sale tit COI:ST.Ir / 4 . East End Grocery, So. 116...50uth Semind otreet.,,, kfilitu , , ,qugtaat stroet. "XT ENV . 31ES.S SHAD A.t . .;•ID SPICED 1.11 Halt/ton. Tongues and ihninds, in prime order,,•just received and for sale at COUSTY'S. East' End GrOcery Re. 118 !;ouch Second str , et.lielow Chestnut street. PIntI;SYYCEk3, altdiJND AND WHOLE —Pure I,lotllab bluttard by the pound =Choi ce, White Wine and Crab' Apple Vll3rgar for ' , pickling iu afore., and for male at COL:iirti 8 Ihtet End Grocery, No. 11A 6tiuth lieeend ourett. below Cheatoitt street. GENTS' FURNISHING .GOODS. FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors, below C°ntia:/l ' ubli f m w tf PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for theme celebrated Shirts 'supplied promptly OD . Uri. 4 maim Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, .• Of late styles in full yarkty. -WINCHESTER & CO. -nw ftf 706 CHESTNUT. le3 THE FINE ARTS. SUDDARDS & FENNEMORE, Artists and Photographers, HAVE OPENED TILEIR NEW GALLERIES, No. &20 Arch Street. Call and see them. Pictures in every style, and satin faction guaranteed. N.13.—A1l the Negatjvca of KEELER & PENNE DIORE, late of No. b S. EIGIPPII Street, have been re moved to the New Galleries Estiiblished 1795. A. S. ROBINSON. FRENCH PLATE LOOKING . GLASSES, Beautiful Chromos, ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, 'Manufacturer of all kinds of Looking-Glass, Portrait, & Picture Frames. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Fifth Door above the Continental, PHILADELPHIA. TY'P'E FOUNDRY . PHIL.ADELPITTA ,TYPE FOUNDRY PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSH, ERtabllßhod 1511. • The subscriber, having greatly - 101'61180d 'facilities for manufacturing, calls' particular attention to his New Series of Classic Faces of Book .and Newspaper Typea, which will compare favorably with -those of any other Founder. Ilia practical experience In all branches ap pertaining to • the Manufacture of Type, and the fact of constant Personal Supervision of each department of his business, la the best guarantee offered to the Printer of finished and durable article. • • • Everything necessary, in a complete Printing ES— tablfahment furnished at the shortest notice. • GE FOR HOE, TAYLOR, A. 1.(1-}T° CABIPBELL DEGEN.ER, POTTER AND ALL OTILER PRESS MANUFACTURERS. • - C(tc r et Bole Agents for tit RI ALED INKS ilvoU art10i.V.,: 8 ..7A of money. Or Give ue a trial. : , L. PELOCZE, . N. W. coiner id , THIDD and CHESTNUT Streets, m 31-m w ftf Philadel .tda r • FIJ4NITURE, ace. 1869. • - ,FURNTIVRE. 1316 - CHESTNUT STREET. Having Just mbrupleted the flniist lot of Furniture over s u re r ? j u ,g ee t il 4e ii n t i t 9 l;i7 4 ci o t t y sLo l l? v te vl p li th r p e,;, , e 2 lvo . orders for the sumo, AT PRICES THAT WILL OFFER INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS. Tho workmanship an T (A b m d tl ' t s .r i fa n l s s ?ire LVgl e ie h ST a o u rkr 1 Invitethe attention of these who intend furnishing to call and examine the slack of Furniture, and convince themselves of the above facts, JOIIN 1L GARDUR, .131 d Chestnut St.- MEM 1 4 569., ILELloiliWu9 s 4 43 OVBEIABY. P l iti>.Aln.A.Tgikee - fdt 'the'veyage of the`Eni.7 - press - Eugenie to the East , have commenced: - • . Tim French. journalS • 'regard the letter of Pere Hyaeinthe.tis4l ; great religious-and cal event. Maxon LECKE, of Jefferson, Texas, has been_impeached by;the Councils, for abstrac 7 pon,otpublle'xioney, • GEOEGETA.TTON, Lord JuStice's derk, of Scotland, has disappeared, and 'it is feared he baboon foully dealt with. Puus,tnA in attempting to annex the Grand .Duchy of Baden, is accused of a. violation of the'Treaty.of-Eragite. • A' FintntNevi Haven, last itighti - destrOYed $70,000 worth of properfv. It was'eatuied by Ihe'lexPle?ion , Of, a gas tnechine. .'• • Mall Gazette gives J. Rims Browne's Thinese Policy" a review, and • thinks he has,Made 'a mistake. 'Tut; National .Convention of llniversalists —began-its-session--at--Buffalo -yesterday:--Rev:- J. G Bartholouiew, of Auburn, was chosen Piesident. . . • - IT 13 said the patients from the French . corvette-D'Estrees, at the New York quaran tine hospital; are Stele of intermittent, not 'yel low:fever. • • •; • •' • 7 • Gov. WALKER, of VirOla, was provision , ally installed : Yesterday; m presence of Gen. .• Canby. The new Governor took the " iron clad • Mairtt Ekivis has been committed' for tria 'in New York for drawing her pension, having .been married again since the death of her first husband, a Union soldier. Tina platform of the New Yord State Dem ocratic Convention will oppose the. Fifteenth Amendment, and it Will demand the restora tion of the,Southern States and a general awk nesty. StimE whisky distillers have proposed to form an aSsochitiowto aid the Revenue Officers in detecting illicit distillers.' They say that it would pay better to. run distilleries honestly, if all *ere cOnipelledlo'run honestly: , RETURNS of the vete - of Maine from all but thirty-Screw. Swit,ll; towers, shOW a majority fOr Chamberlain, Republican, over Sniith, Demo crat, and Hichborn, . Temperance, of 8,082. The Democrats gain one State Senator.. A simors break occurred yesterday in the Erie Canal, near Kirkville, N. Y., which seve ral days will be needed to repair. The track of the New York Central Railroad was flooded, and travel temporarily suspended, W. Cvuus REtirallo, of London, in a letter on the Byron Controversy, expresses the belief that the charge made by Mrs. Stowe never ex isted out of her own brain: He says Lady Byron steadily refused to state the reason of the separation. . Tut; Directors of the Alkurza. Bank of Ha vana. have offered to aid the Government, for the purpose of carrying .on the war, to the ainount of the total profits Of the bails While the rebellion lasts, and have already paid to the Govemnent $30,000. clrt_wr and family arrived at Wheelinc, West Virginia, yesterday afternoon from Wiishingion, Pelmsylvania. The Mayor, accompanied by, prominent citizens, met the Party and eseOrted thtma to. the city, and Gov. 'tePhenson d and the heads of Departments Balled and paid their respects. It>:roxrrs froth. Bmzilian sources, represent that the detVit; Lopez Asditra; 'mita a com plete root, and, the struggle Was ...ended.. The Faith., on the,Other• hand, Itaiierounts' Which, while acknowledging that the Parapayans have suffered a reverse, maintain that Lopez Is still able and determined to continue the war. The jhazilian commissioner. to. Paraguay has re turned to Itio Janeiro. • TUE Pope has sent a cominunicat ion to Car dinal Manning in reference to the proposal of Dr. Cummings to appear at the (Ecumenical Council.' The Pope refers Dr. Cumming to the terns of the letter of invitation addressed to Protestants, and says he will find it is an M T vitation not to a discussion, but only to profit by the opportunity to return M. the Church. The Pope says. In conclUsion, "There is no room in the Council for the defence of errors already condemned." National 13anks in the SoUthern States. In response to the recent circular of the Comp troller of the. Currency, requesting, a statement of their specie account on the. morning of Septexiilier - STilitike - the folloiring ginia—(4old c0in,554,066 45 : silver coin, $0,750 gold iecks, ;42,144 . 80 - : gold cou pons, $157 ; other specie items call loatis; $1,763 ; total, $9402 10. North Carolina— Gold coin. $49,639 '4;3; silver coin. $3,542 40: uold checks, $1,250; total, $54,731 SO. South Carolina--Gold, $11,060 Rt; silver; $271 24: gold; alecks; $3,455 06' ' total; $15,399 16. Georgia—Gold, $:3',031;5:3',031; 50 ; silver, $1.568 94: total, $39,607 44. Alabama—Gold, $13,0.50 70; silver; $139 57 ; call loans, $20,500 ; total, $34,- 2tH 57. Louisiana_..(New Orleans)—Gold, $14,729 : silver, $343 44 ; gold checks, $4,000! total. 519.072 44. Texas—Gold, V 36,012 SO; silver, $54,525 57 • gold checks, $9,123 67 ; gold coupons, $154; total,' $400,121 33. Ar . kansas—G old, 5925 15 ; silver, $.55 ii.s ; total, $llB3 Rt. The United. States and Cuba. LoNl,os.Sept.2l.—The Paris correspondent of the Times says: "The note of the American Minister to the• Spanish government in regard to Cuba varies both in tone and conclusions from the diploMatie communications between the Spanish Minister at Washington and the Government of the United States.' The diplo -mat ie- perien cc 'probably insufficient to enable him to rightly estimate the value and erect_ ' his words. Doubtless belS much surprised at the, excite ment they have created, and it will be diffi-i .cult for • his • government •to approve of them; No pretext exists -for recognizing the Cuban insurrection, Which does not hold a single `town or position, and pales its prolongation to the action of the climate on its opponents and the facilities Ofibrded to the insurgents in a thinly peopled country. The appointment of ••SicklesWas greatly criticised and has not yet been' sanctioned by the Senate, and that' body will do itself credit by refusing to confirm the ~appointment of a man whci has made so bail a find appearance in diplomacy.? • . ]:o not Sept. 21.—A letter from Madrid to: hie Standard says : "General Sickles, in his note, intimates that the Government at Wash-4 tngton might,tmder the force of public opinion, he compelled to recognize the Cuban insur gents. De reminds, 'the Spanish. nnvernment oflhe good faith which the :United States has .hitherto preserved ; its Fespect,f(*inbirnational law; .anditsnnwillingness-to embarrass Spain:. AllOgetlier,' — the note is nature; but the reticence of ' the government in allowing the people to remain in ignorance of its contents justifies the . violent 7 articles in the Spanish papers flir the'paSt feW dayS."' ' . 11Annin, Sept. 21.—The Evora says Gen ,eral ' Sickles has withdrawn his note ; but this statenient ismot aenerally belieVed. ' The re publican jotulneare ,agitating favor of ; a plebiscitum. A great 'popular demonstratiOn in honor of Senor Castello, the republican •Orator of the Cortes, was inade` hi'SaragossA yesterday. The Tinton Patellae Railroad. BOF;;TON, September 21'.-'The ExeCutive kit:S=l I! >Et!t 041 621Mr5211 STIIPS FROM FOR • DATE Stuidt Tin:men—New. York. • Sept. 1 Denmark Liverpool... New York Sept. 1 City of Linteriek.l . k . utwerp...New York sept. 4 , City of Bostori.....Ltverpool...Now York ~.Sept. 3 Pennt , ilvauia. Liverpool...NewYork • Sept. 8 Cumbria._ Glaogow...New York.. Sept. 10: Sec.tia Liverpool... New York_ Sept .11. Etna Liverpool... New York via H Sept. 11. Bellonft . • L0104)11...- New-York S'ept,ll - de Pari,... ....... It rest... New York... sept .11' Cinibria_.... ......... .......11avre...N ew York Sept. 111 TO DEPAIIr. North America... New York... Rio Janeiro, Sc Sept . 2,3 i Donau New York...l.lremeu .. Sept. i.n' Columbia New York... Havana Sept. H. Yazoo Philadelphia... New Orleans. Sept. Z. Paraguay NewNcrk...lo.ndon Sept .25; India . 'New York—Glasgow__ Supt .25. 3lisiuitiri New York.:.Nassau and Hity'a.-Sept. 2.5 City of Boston.. .New York... Liverpool , _.... ..... Sept. 25 C010rad0..........i..New fork:..Liverpool 5 ept.2.1. Cleopatra Kew y ern... Vera Cruz Sept. 25' Tonawanda _Philadelphia...Savannah Sent. 25: Tyl'oo ' New 1 ork...St Domingo, .s‘c Sept. 2.5 Bynum I l' New York....llremen Sept. 25' Scotia New. York... Liverpool Sept. It BOARD OF TRADE. T. S. 11001). (.'..1. HOFFMAN. MONTHLY Coma:TITTER THOMAS C. HAND, . COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION. notes,- t ,A.Aiutider, Geo. L. Buzby, j 'Wut. W. Paul, Thomas L. Gillespie. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PIIILADRLPHIA-SErr. SIJN RISES,b 481 SUN 8E11345 57 1 10.11314 WATERs 3 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. • Steamer S C Walker, Sherin, boors froth New York, With liaise to M Baird A Co: \ Steamer Mayflower, Fultz, 24 hours from New York; with mdse to W P Clyde, & Co. • • - Brig-31Orianna Port), Goncalves,- 35-days frorn : Lisbon; TO salt. cork,' &c.'to Jose dellessa Guimaraes./ Sehr A iadne. Thomas, 1 day from 'Smyrna, Del. with grain to . L Bewley & Co. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, -from .liialtimore„ with a tow: of barges to , W P Clyde & Co. • Tug Commodore, Wilson, from 'Hve do Grace, with a tow or barges to \V P Clyde & Co. ' • CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Mayflower. New York. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Beverly. Pierce..lllew York. \V P Clyde & On. Steamer lil 0 Biddle, McCue, New York, \V P Clyde Co. Steamer U Willing. Cul:atilt. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Bark Maggio (Br), Evans,- Belfast, I, 'E A Scouter & prig Eunice (Br), Barker, Mayaguez, C C Van Horn'. .Tug Thos Jefterson. Allen, ; Baltimore: with a tow of bargee, W P Clyde .& Co. • • Tug Chesapeake, Merrihow, 'Havre do Grace, with a tow in bargee, ly 1' Clyde Co.& HAVRE DE GRACE. Sept. 21. The following boats bat hero this morning, laden and.. consigned AB follows: 11'lu Ii I•ipplncottentl J B 31ills.wIth lumber to Pet • tereon &Lippincott; Flare, do to New York;_Charlie ,t; :-.M!litry, etith coal' to, tihtP Ehb'etot.N, Peterson, cleared at BoSton Xtli / for San' Francisco. - 13hipithatterhorn, of Bath, Mt. front Akyab for Fak tnuuth, R. which put into St Helena leaky, remained Mth ult. The leak had.beau discorcred anti . stopped; from the Inside; and repairs were steadily - progressing; HOS' bags of cargo ( rice) were sold July 26, and 2.3 hugs Mud been Thrown overtioard being unlit for food. ' Steamer 'Wyoming, Terthhence atfsavannah yesterday • Steamer Norman. Crowell. !tenet) at Boston yestorthw roamer Sherman, Quick, at Now Orleans 19th lust; front New York. . • • Ste:otter trzated States. 'Norton, aailetl.from New Or. leaps 19th lust. for New York. Bark Sachem, Korrieon, from Zauzibar Sib May, at Salem 20th lust. • Bark, Veteran. Cathcart, hole° at. Boston 20th inst. ' Bork Agnts. Thonipson. ;It Baltimore 20th Inst. front Rio Janeiro 17thmlf: with totter); Bark Ella lidoore, 11.16isterS, Cleared at London 6th inst. Sr this Port. Bark illutturnga' Hardy. from Singapore for New York, put into St Helena 6th ult with loss of lull= works. and main topsail and •main, yard apruog. She ,proceeded lith Bark Pearl, Harding; at :Boston 20th' inst. from Cal:, culta ittli May, " • • • ''• Brig Borer (Br). Platlin; heneo tit Halifax lit it inst. ' • Brig' Florence, uf Ilitlifavi Was at Kingston, Ja. 'lst that. tor this port to 3 days, THE DAILIt EVENING E' 'Pritlißtil,:i2 3 1869. • Brit Annandale, Warren, hence at Boston 20th Brig .1 11 Crowley, Crowley. hence at Boston 30th Inst.' Brig Delmont Lucke Cochran, cleared at Fernandina 13th inst. for Port Spain. Sam Addle, Fiader, cleared at St John, NB. 18th last.' for this port. Behr Beno,„Foster, sailed froth. Portsmouth' 16th "inst. for this_port • . . . Schr-Yaterta,,Conklio, sailed from- Cardenas itth inst. for a port north of Hatteras. • 2 • • Schr Mary Stow sailed froniChailCiton,Bo. yesterday for this port. . Bohr R J Mercer: hence for Rockland, collided night of 20th with the ship Win.Tapscott, from London for. Now York, and carried away both masts. The ship was not much injured. Schrs Morning Star, Lynch; .3 0 McShane,•P Di WiloatOn4AVheatont llerchant,Phillips; Mary 'Anna, Barney: and Emily A Bartle, Smith; hence at \S eating ton 10th inst. Seim Antliea Godfrey. Lake, at Jacksonville. 16th inst. from New York,- - • • ttchr Z Steelman. 'Somers, 10 days from Wilmlngteu, NC. at New York 20th inst. Schrs G Grace, - Gilchrist. and :Reinhart, CherrY, sailed from &dem 19th inst. for this port. bar Ida) Wheeler, Dyer, - cleared at Portland 18th inst. for Calbarien. Seta* Free Wind, Frisbee; Annie MaPee, Smith; M. M Pate, Macomber; Triumph, Chester; Webster Bernanl. - Smith; Searscllle. Case; S S Bickmore, Barter; Laura Watson, Wells, and Lottie Wells,Wells, hence at Boston .Schr Cloud. Seainan. hence ntillchniond 20th Inst. SHIPPERS' GUIDE. poR BOST 01R:- - -STEAM SHIP - LINE DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY • • ' - Wednesday- and Sat urday. •-..- , , . FROM. PINE'STItEET WHARY,PIEILADELP HIA, ' AND LONG WHARF, ROSTON . FROM PHILADELVH lAFROM BOSTON, 'SAXON ,Wednesday,Sept. M l ARlES,Weduesday,Sept. 1 NORMAN V ".Sairirday, ',. , 4 ROMAN, Saturday, " .4 I ARIES, , ednesdaY, " 8 SAXON, Wednesday, " 8 ROMAN, Saturday, " II NORMAN Saturday," 11 SAXON,'Wedneeday, " 15 ARIES ednesday, " 15 NORMAN Saturday , " ' 111 ROMAN; Saturday, ' " ' 18 ARIES. Wednesday "' 22 SAXON, Wednesday,'" V OMAN, S..turda , ' ' lA-M e -Sate • • "" SAXON Wedue ay . ‘` 29 ARIES, . Wednesday, " V These Steanuadps , sail I)unctually. Freight received every day. : , : , : , . Freight forwarded to all pOnts in New England. For Freight or PalOingo iStly,rter acconimodationiG apply to , , NENRY WINSOR &C 0.,. ' '. , , ' 135 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA , .RICIIMOND AND NORFOLK STRAMSHIP'LINE. • THROUGH FREIGHT AIR E`LIN O THE SOUTH AND WEST. • ZVERY SATURDAY at Noon from FIRST WHARF __7,s,3tkAniiii'l3l;;;i: THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. ' Frileht HANDLED OTHERE„and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY INE. The regularity, Rattly and, cheapness of this route commend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission.drayage, or any expense for transfer. Steaumbips insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WILLUDI P. CLYDE & CO. No: 12 South Wharves and Pier No. I North Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent atßichmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL A CO., Agents at Norfolk. IIIJADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN 'MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO will sail for' NEW ORLEANS on Thunkday. Sept. !a, at 8 A.X. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS. via HAVANA, Sept. 25. The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday. Sept. 25, at is o'clock A. M. The WYOMING 'will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday. Sept. 2501. The PIONEER will sairfor WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0n Saturday, sent. 25. at Ii P. M. Through hills of lading signed, and passage tickets sold to all 'mints South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHAMS. For freight orj)assage, apply to • WILLIAN. L. JAMES, General Agent, . r. LW South Third street. EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXA_N iI drip, Georgetown and Washington,D. C":, via Ches apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at „Alex-, andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Brie: tot, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steaniers leave regularly from the first wharf above. Market street, every Saturday at noon. - - Freight received daily M. P. CLYDE & CO., • i North_ Whnrves, nVicf:XTYLER, A gents at Geor It-ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at etown. 11exandria, Va. - OTICE.FOR 'NEW YORK, VIA. DEL £'ll AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily 'from' first wharf- below Market street, Philadelphia, and foot of Walt street, New York. Goods forwarded hp all the lines running out of. New York—North, East and West—free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded .-- on 'accommodatini lel2us. WM. P. CLYDE AI CO., Agents N 0.12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, No.ll2Wall Area, New York. ringat • BRISTOL, ,- THE •A 1 AM. BARK Caro, 3&Z3 tons register . Captain Beal. This Yt.asel of omit!' capacity and having a large portion of her cargo engaged win have despatch: For balance of freight or passage,apply to PETER WRIGHT t SONS, 11.5 Walnut et. FOR LIVERPOOL—THE STRICTLY first-class ship "Hannah Morris," 1,641 tons regis ter, Morris. master. This vessel succeeds the Berth Temple. and having the hulk of her cargo engaged, will hare quick despatch. For balance of freight orpas.sage apply to PETER WRIGHT SONS, No. 115 Walnut street. • setitf OILICE--VOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL tviaree and Raritan Canal—Byrn - Wire Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Bwiftemre Lines.—The business by these Lines_ will be resumed on and after the Bth of March.ForFreight, which will hi- taken on accommodating terms, apply to Whl. M. BAIIiD & CO., ITZ South Wharves. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat Company.-LBarges towed between Philadelphia, - Baltimore, , Havrede Orate, — Delaware City and intermediate points. - WM . . P. CL - T - DKI CO.-,Agelatar-Capt.-JORN-L-AUGH LLN, Snp't °tire, 12 South - Wharves, Philadelphia. "aIORLIRPOOL.—TITE FINE FlRST class bark BERTHA. TEMPLE, 526 tons register, Captain Mitchell. This vessel succeeds the 31exi can, and haying the bulk oilier cargo engaged, will'have despatch. For balance of freight or passage, ' apply to .PETER WRIGHT & hONS,IIS Walnut street. eel-tf NTOTICE.--FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. .The 1.118111t . b8.0i these lines will be resumed on and afteY the 19th of 'March. For freight. 'Which will. be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD & CO., No. 132 South Wharves. NACHINEAY; IRON, &C. CUMBERLAND - "NAILS, $5 20 PER KEG, containing 100 lbs. Nails; other brands of Nails $5 00 per keg; Bordman's Barbed Blind Staples, $4 50 per box of 10 lbs. Staples; Shutter 'Binges, from 12 to 17 in., complete with • fixtures 7. 7s ets. per set; 1 1 .2 in. Pfame Pulleys, 25 ets.; 134 in. 26 ets. per doz.; Rim Locks and Knobs ssper dozen, at the Cheap-for. the-Cash Hardware and Tool Store of J. B. SHANNON, to th ly - -- ERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast andiCornish Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Fine, Tubular, S'IMA:111 HAM.MERS—Nannyth and Davy styles, and aTI sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Grtien Sand, Braes; Ac. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or N 1 rought Iron,for refineries, water, oil. /cc. GAS' MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings Holders and Frames,• Purifiers, Coke and Chat - colt Barrows Valves.;' Governors; &a- • • SUGAR 3IACIrINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars..tc. • . Sole manblacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vieinity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Mai chine, Glass ,Ili . Barton'e improyenient.on Aspinwall ,k.Woolsey's Centrifugal.• - • Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Ite t. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Be finerles, for working Sugar or Molasnee. • 9P ESL C AZLIMT:: AfETAL Sheathing;trazter's Copper Nails, Bolts and Inggot Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WINSOR CO.. No. 3M South Wharves. DRUGS. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. —GRAD U: atop, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors, Tweezers,. Puff .Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Instru ments, Trusses, Hard, and. Soft Rubber Gcods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syrinces, &c., all nt First Hands" prices. SNOB , DEN & BROTHER, aps-tf 23 Southßightli street. DRUGGISTS ARE INVITED TO EX: .amine our large stock of fresb;Drugs and Chemicals of the latest importation. . - Also, essential 011 s, 'Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER CO., N. E. cor ner Fourth and Race streets. BQLI.V,F 4 OIL, ,SIII"ERIOR,..QUALITY, ON draught and in bottleai vartOva brands. ROBERT OEDIAKER & 00. M. L. Corner Fourth and Race SOAP—NOW Likt4blNG.--3 1 30 li boxes 'White and Mottled Castile Soap ,very superior quality. ROBERT SHOEMAKER CO;,lWhoissald Druggists, N. E. - cornerYourth and Raca streets. - rp Sr. Co., AUCTION 1. EERS. Not.WS MARKETstreet. aboie Fifth. - ifinfitM4CE. 1829 —CrUdtTER PI2I'ETUAL‘ IE'R I_, -INSI.I6AVE, COMPANY t . Qffi64;;--435 P and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on. January' 1869. 02,4377 1 37213. ..... . ... .. . 00 Accrued Suolus.— I,gea.= 70 Premiums —14930143 40 UNSETTLED CLAINEt t , 'NoOEII FOIL 1869 823,788 . .4360,089. Losses Paid Sincel.B2i) over - if,s 500 4 )00 -' Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms, The Company also issues Policies upon the Rents of a n kinds of buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgage!. --. DIRECTORS. r • Alfred Fitter, - Tb Outs : Bparlro; ' Wm. S. Grant, . Thomas 8: Ellia. . II Gustavus S. Benson, i. BAKER. President. . ES, Vice President. ' Secretary. „Assistants ecretary_. _ _ • ten tde3l Alfred G.'l3oker, Samuel ;Grant; Geo. W. Richards, Jaatio.Lea, . Geo.lfelee, ;. . ALFRED GEO. FALL . JAB. W. AIcALLISTER, ;THEODORE M. REGER FIRE ASSOCIATION InCorporattd Maras, 27, 1820. Office---No. 34 North Fifth Street. INSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM LOSS BY FIRE. Assts ja.fluary 1869, 4-o o,opes as. TRUSTEES: '.William H. Hamilton,- Charles P. Bower, John Comm, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young Robert Shoemaker.. Joseph R. Lynda il, . Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coate, MIL Dickiimen; Samuel Sparhawk, Peter Williamson, WM. H W . m liAN l AL S T e Olf e . r kresldent, SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President. WM- T. BUTLER, &cretin% . The Liverpool ee Lon don ee Globe Ins. Co.' Assets Goid,S 7,690,390 cc in the United States „ 2,000,000 Daily Receipts over Sio,opo.oo. Premiums in 1868, ' $5,665,075.00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 No. 6 Merchants! Exchange, Philadelphia. IRE RELIA_NCE INSURANCE' CO* L PANT OF PIIILADELPHIAP Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, N 0.338 Walnut street. CAPITAL 830000. Insures agalbet loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or c" b ut g . S * ES PROMPTLY AIf4IISTRD AND PAID. Assets. 8437498 32 Invested jn the following Bectuities,viz. ; First Mortgages on City Property, well se- cured. 3168 600 00 mUnited States Government Loa- Philadelphia City 1 Per e entillOins 7:5* 00 Pennsylvania 83,006000 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First 31ortgage .5,000,00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per • ,Cent.. Loan-, 6,000 00 Loans on Collaterals .. - . .-...- .- P - ..... ~.......-......... 500 00 Huntingdon and Broad Topler Cent. Mort gage Bonds _.._..-...._.......» .. . . ... . - - - 4,560 00 County Fire Insurance Company - 's Stock. • 3,050 00 Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck.......- ......... ~ ..... —.. 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania - Stock. 10.000 00 Union Mutual Inattrance Company's Stock 300 IXI, Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 3,250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 12,266 62 Worth at_Par.— Worth this date at market prices.-.... Thomas C. Hi ll , -- I" iii,jaas H. Moore, William ]!Musser, Samuel Casimir, Samuel Bispham, James T: Young, 11. L. Corson, Isaac F. Baker, wni..Stevengon, Christian - J. -- Iloffman, Benj. W. Tingley, • Samuel B. Thomas, Ethear Biter. __ _ _ . THOMAS C. HILL, President W o. Curio, Secretary. - Pit ILA DELPILIA February 17,1569. jal-tu th s tf. THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COIVI PANY.—Office, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Philo i,,lpliin ." Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva- ON in 11139, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively. - . CHARTER PERPETTIAL : . This old and reliable institution, with ample capital contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in mr, imildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per to-ntly odor a limited time, against loss or damage I.:, fire, at the lowest rates consistent- with the absolute iLafvty of its bustomers. Losses adjusteland oaid. with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Clues. J. Sutter, 'Andrew 11. Miller, Henry Budd, , James N. Stone, J ~ l in Dern, Edwin • L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr, Mark Devine. J 6..orge . CHARLES J. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN P. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. . L ITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent a it h safety, and confines its business exclusively to F lltE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL • • . . nFFICE—No. 72.3 Arch street, Fourth National Bank handing, „ ! I ECTORS. Thomas ,I:Miiiiiii, t lienr W . :Brenner; '''' ' - - J ohn Hirst, • . Alberti - is King, - Win. A. Rolin, henry liumm, James M. ougan, - James Wood, 1 William Glenn, - John Shallcross, James Jenner. J. Henry Askiii, . A kxander T. Dickson,l Hugh Mulligan, Albert C. Roberts,..Philip Fitzpatrick, James , . . F. Dillon. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. W M.A. BOT.IN. Treas. Wus. H. Fawns. Sec's. JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE 00.31 PANY of Philadelphia.-41 Rice, No. 24 North Fifth street, near Market Street. Incorporated by the _Legislature 'of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $168,000. Make insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise, on favorable terms. DIR - Burous: Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner 301 in F. Beleterlin Adam .1. Glass, 'leery Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob &handout - , John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian P. Frick, Samuel Miller, George B. Fort, William D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoßANlEL,,President. ISRAEL PETERSON. Vice President. PRIMP E. COLEMAN. Secretary and Treasurer. THE' PENNSYLVANIA FIRE ,INSU RANCE COMPANY.. —lncorporated 1821—Charter PerPitual. No. MO WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. -This Company, favorably known to the community-for over--forty- yearey:continues. to .insure-ftgainstAoss or: damage Ly bre On Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Gebos, and AffEchandise generally, on liberal terms. • Their Capital; together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the moat careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. . DIIIFCTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., . John Dovereux Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Harleburet, Marry Lewis Thomas BObillfll J. Gillingham Fell, - Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH, JR., President. VIM. G.:CROWELL, Secretary. aple-tt • AMERICAN FIREINMVRANCE COM PANY, incorporatodlolo.--Charter perpetual. ' No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia , flaring a lar.go pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus In vested in sound and available Securities, continue to, insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in,port ; nut. their cargoes; and other personal property,. All lasses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas IL Maris, 'Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh • Charles W. Poultney, Patrickßriar, Israel Morris, John T.lseW a, Jolm Wetherill, • ' •William Paul. • • • TMOMAS It. MABIS, Prestdout ALBERT O. ORAWBORDt Secretary. ' TIELAWARt 1117TVAX4 SEBANCE COMPANY.' incorporated by theLegialatnre,f -Feszsyptaniaiwoa. Offlaa B. E. corner ofi i ' h i t li a g i D: i . Ftleafii, 11/,..111NE lIIS P ORAITHEiEr • • •• • ;'• On Vessels, Qum and Fret to atl of the On goods by, caeari, ti 3 kf l TnilaYg carria g e all , • pa' O r the Onion, • FIIIi ts iNSURANCEB'II • • 4 On Merchandise generally , on. Stores, DwelUngn • . • —• • • Houses dm • ' ; ASSETS OF THE COMP/LEI, ; November 1,1868. 6200.004 Enitg i naten Five Per Cent. Loan, am co , EO,OOO 'United Statee Six Par Cant. Loan, -* 4 ?•• •.; 1881.. , 338,800, oi) • ....--.. 60 000 'United States. Six Per ont. Loan ' . (for Pacific Rai1r0ad),,,..... 60,000'00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania_ Six Per • • Cent. - Loan..„.. . 21475 - 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Vent. • • Loan !exempt frontTaxl 128,594 00 . 50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent:, " . .. , .. . . .. 011 20,000 Pennsylvania 'Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad • Second • t Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds - 24,000 00 25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad • Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds ' ! - - -(Penns:R. R. guarantee) ~.»,..,- • -20 x 625 00 . 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Por Cent. Loan - ' 21,000 00,i 2t2/0 St atef Tennessee Six Per Cent. - Loa on 5,03 J 25 . 15,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi. , pal and interest guaranteed by the City of •Philadelphia, 800 ' • shares stock 15,000 Ot 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares stock 11,300 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania , Railroad •• Company, 100 shares stock. . . ... 3,4500 00 - 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern 211;11' , Steamship Company, Si shares ' 207,900 Loans on Bond and Dlortage, first liens on City Properties.. 207,900 0 0 Market Value, 81,130,325 25 Cost, 81,093,604 26 • Heal Estate ° "0O0 00 Bills receivable for- Insurances made 322,486 94 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine Policies— . Accrued Interest and other debts due.the C0mpany:.........40,178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo rations, 83,156 00. Estimated Cash - , 00 Cash in 41116,150 03 1813 Cash in ..... 413 65 116,583 73 61 7 109,900 Par . , DIRECTORS. • , Thomas G . Hand, • James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, ' William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A, Sonder; Joshua P. Eyre, Theophilus Paulding, William' G. Boulton, Hugh Craig, Henry C: Daliett, Jr., John C. David, ' , John D. Taylor, James C. Hand, Edward Lafourcade; John R. Penrose, Jed& Beige', H. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou, Spencer M'llvaine, Wm. C. Houston, Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do., James Traquair, A. B. Berger, do. • THOMAS C. HAND President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. . HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary. • e2l-tf ANT RBA CITE DISITRANCIE COM 'rANY.—CHARTEII PERPETUAL. Mime. No. 311 WALNUT Street,- above Third, Philada. . Will . insuse against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Fiaraittire and Merchandise generally. ' . • Also, Marine Insurance onVessela' Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher, Lewis Andenried, D. Luther, , John Ketcham, John R. Blackiston,' J. E. Baum, I William F. Dean, , ' John B. Hoyt,' Peter Sieger i_ ' Samuel H. Rothermel. VM.,LIATEI .SHER. President. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. W - 31. M: SMITH. Secretary. ja22 to th e tf VA.M.Ez INSURANCE -- COMPANY' ND 869 cuEsTNZT I3TBEET. INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL FIRE CAPITAL :4•200.000. nisuan4wi tadLusrvELir. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per petnal or Temporary Policies. DIRECTORS.. Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce, Wm. H. Rhawn_, John Kcesler, Jr., Francis N. Illicit, Edward B. Orne, Henry . Lewis, Charles Stokes, Nathan Hines. John W. Everman, George A. West, Mordecai Busby, CHARLES ICHARDSON , President, WM. H. RIIAWN, Vice-President. , WILLIAMS BLANCHARD. Seciretary. apltf MARTIN BROT_IIRRS, AUCTIONEgRB, (Lately Salesmen for M. Thoinas & Sons.) No. CZ CHESTNUT street: rear entrance from Minor TRADE SALE. OF HARDWARE - AND-CUTLERY, HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE, TABLE AND POCKET' CUTLERY 'OF EVERY DESCRIP TION, Sc.. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. 23. at . 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, 529 Chest nut street, by catalegue,tvlarge and Valuable assortment of heavy and shelf Hardware, Table and Pocket Cut lery ,WO dozen of Coal and Meal Sieves, Shovels, Hods, Saws. Russel's American Cutlery, Wade 3: Butcher's Cutlery, Rodgers' Scissors, Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, Sale absolute. Terms cash. Sale at Line street and Haddonfield road, Catuden. . THE VALUABLE -COLLECTION• OF- CHOICE TREES, Shrubs, Green and Hot House Plants, &c., belonging to Sohn F. Starr, Esq. ON THURSDAY MORNING, e437,59S 32 $151.381 32 Sept. 23, at 'II o'clock. at the Green and Hot Houses of John F Starr• Esq., Line street and 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 inition three days previous to sale. Information regarding the plants may be had or Mr. Hobert Scott, florist, 755 South Nineteenth et. THREE VERY SUPERIOR TURNING LATHES, Extra Large Boring and Turning Lathe,'Vises: Shafting, Belting, Patterns, Anvils. Bellows, Taps, Boring Bars, Mandrills, Bolts, Portable Forge, Work Benehes, Sze. ON SATURDAY MORNING, Sept. 25, at ll o'clock, at No. 121 Drinker stre4t, between Aroh and Race streets and Seennd and Third streets, by catalogue, the entire Miditinery and Tools of a Machine Shop. D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, I Late with 111, Thomas & Sons.) - - • Store .Nos. 48 and 00 North SIXTH street Sale: No. 2012 (=rem street. NPS.O3IE RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT FUR . _ UN THURSDAY MORNING Sent. 2.2, at 10 o'clock. on the premises—Handsome Mo dern Residimce. with Three.story Back Buildings and side card, N 0.2012 Gram street. Fnhdescription in Tuesday's paper and in handbills at the auction rooms. Immediately after, will be sold, by catalogue, ELEGANT DRAWING ROOM, DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER .FURNITCRE, FRENCH ' PLATE MIRROR, 'RICH WILTON • • CARPET, FINE CHOICE- • ENGRAVINGS ! &c., comprising splendid snit Drawing_ I Furniture, richly carved, made by -Moore & Campion, four Suits Handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture. Walnut Library Furniture, Easy Chair, and Croon Reps Lounges, very elegant 'Walnut Buffet turd Dining Room Furniture, Large Centre Tables. line French Plato 'Mirror, Choice Engravings. handsome. Gothic Hall Set, Rich Wilton Carpet 41,10-0 t 110f-011 spots, Extra Large feather Beds, Matresses, Cooking Utensils, tte The Furniture was nimbi to order by Moore 4 Campion and Henke's. SalANo . 936 A cell street. SURPLUS lIOUSEMOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES,BEDDING, ON FRIDAY MORNING, September 24, at No. iriti Arch street, the surplus nutho• gany Fnruiture, long Main/ any Extension Table, supe rior Sari. Gas eensuiners, Matredees and Bedding; Brussels and other Carpets, &e. • BY BABBITT Sr; C 0. ,: AUCTIO NEER:3. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street. corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge NOTICE TO AUCTION BUYERS. SPECIAL SALE FROM THE SHELVES FOR CASH OF l;al LOTS Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ready made Clothing, Shirts and Drawers, Over and Under Shirts. Knit Jackets, Hosiery, 'Umbrellas, Roots, Shoes, Hats. Caps. Stocks of Goods. Ac. ' ON THURSDAY MORNING. September 23, 4sminiencing at 10 o'clock. Also, 160 pee. Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets; 500 'pieces Dress GOods,: Alpacas, Ihiplins, .tc. Moo, it large stock of Fancy GOOtig. SZC. • THE PELN ()IPA', MONEY ESTABLISH ment—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELItY/AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Geld minting Case i Poulile Bottom and Op_et Face Anglish, American and Swiss Patent Lever watches;Find - Geld Muffling thisti Anil 0011Tacelittpltiel Wittelies; - Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt. nig Case and Open Face: English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepino Watches; Double Case English Quartler and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; fic.; Fine Gold Chatno;:=Medalliens; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jew, elry generally, • FOR SALE—A largo and valuable Fireproof Cheat, suitable for a Jeweller; cost 865 0 . Also, senTal.Lota.in South Camden, Fifth arid Cheat. nut stroota:,- . . .. ~ • 11 CIONCERT HALL AUCTION 0(..,5, V 1219 CHESTNU 7' street. T. A, McCLELLAND, Auctioneer. ATTRACTIVE SALE, OF. HAN liSolllE PLUSH PAR LOR SUI.TS,_ELEG H ANT CAMBER. FURNITURE, WARDROBES. 1001iCASES, EXTENSION AND CENTRE TABI,ES, NEW CARPETS, lIOSE,WOOD • P AlslO , tc.• ' ON THURSDAY MORNINCI, Sept. 23, at 10 o'clock, consisting in part. 01' superior Parlor Furniture, in plush, repo and.hair cloth, elegant' Woinat Chant) er Snits. finished In the libgliokt itosowond Case 17ann, lino Extension Tables. handsome 'Wardrobe nod Bookcases, third and, Centre Tables,: liountren, beautiful Sideboards,ldantel Clocks, Spring Muir and husk Natreestwi now Carpets, ex., ,I'ABIES A. FREFRAM AUCTIONEER, - No. 422 "WALNUT atm t. INSURANCE. AUCTION SALES. =M=== Air THOMAS 84 , BONB, AUCTION, ' • No6:l3ltand44l Booth FOURTH isiteniiK 'SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATIIN_4 4 ... O .I Public Sales at Ott, Philtulelphia; EscluMoll9ollll , TURODAIriat 12o'cloek. : e .ittireniture -antes atAbe Anctien Store' IlltFlll4li, THURSDAY. • jar !wee at Residences receiire'esitiCid attention.: ,Sale Thirt*E.eiglithatid‘Darby'read. e • • ,* • '. OLD LUMBER , AND PLANE; :e• ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON'. fl‘‘ . . - ' Sept'. 21, - 0 4;l‘ o'clock.. at the corner of. Thirtyilatitit and arbtroad, by-order of the Chief CoultnissiOrieerif ,Highwarien Quantity ot oblAtunber : and planks for merly nee dby- the Plank Road Company from,Clietnnut . street to ; l roodland,Cetnetery. -e; MISCELLANEOUS'BOOKS FROM LIBRARIES: _ ON WEDNESDAy AFTERNOON, Sept. znFittee-eselock. Sale at the Atictiolatuoms, Nos.. 132 and 1!1 South Fourth street SUPERIOR`HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR ;- E, PIANOS.. MIRROR _,,,,STZHANDSOME — VELYET.I3RIISSLS' AND OTHER CARPETS dca ON THURSDAY MORNING.' • Sept,23, at P ; o'clock, , at , the Apetion Reoneis, by Oats-. logue..alarge assortment Of Stiperloillonseliold Furni ture, comprising --Handsome ,Waintit,Parlor Furniture.. covered with . Plush, reps and hair cloth; Library and Dining Room Entniture;%)Valnlit , Chamber'Snits, two Rosewood Piano Fortes, Rosewood- Melodeon, Freed' Plate Mantel anderier, afirrore, supsrill Cnce Des and Tablee, Wardrobes, Bookcases Sidtmon seExte l iis - C entre-- and- Bouquet- -Tableo,:-.Loungee,, Hat-- Stands; Etageres, fine Hair Matresacs, Feather Beds. Bolsters and .Pillows. China, Glass .end Plated .IWeres superior Sewing Machines, made. by Howe, Ladd. Web-. "kyr and others; Salamander Safe, , Refrigeratorit,Chandet , tiers, Gas-consuming • and Cooking Stotres, handsome , Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, do. - e- e Sale N 0.347 Month Eighteenth Street • - HANDSOME FURNITURE, MANTEL AND PIER, 3IIIt_RORS, VELVET CARPETS, ~tc. " ON MONDAY MORNING., Sept. 27. at 10 o'clock,tit No. 347 South Eighteenth street; corner of Pine street, by catalogue. the Household.Far niture.'comprising Walnut Parlor Furniture, French Plate Mantel Oval_Pier Atirror , • ~.., urmture, :tone l luta, Cut Ghiss, Silver •an Plated Ware, Walnut and 'Mahogany' Chamber Furniture, Matresses, Feather Mils, Blankets , and Bedding„ iim Velvet. Ingrain anti Yenitian Carpets, Kitchen tura , - tare, • . Sale No. 426 South Broad street:'•• ELEGANT FURNITURE, MIRRORS, FINE 'CAR... -. PETS. 'CURTAINS, FINE CHINA, OUT GLASS S PLATED WARE, A.c.. " ON WEDNESDAY HORNING, • .-' VJ, at 10 o'clock. at 426 South Broad street (cornet. of Sept,- Lombard) the entire Furniture, comprising - b'tiit .of Rosewood Dining Room Furniture, covered with broca telle, Rosewood 'Enclosed Etageres,' Centre Tables, Walnut Bookcase, French Plate Mantle and; Pier Idir, rors, Walnut Hall and Dining Room Furniture; Side board t Extension Dining Table, fine China ' Dinnev.sad Tea '% are, rich Cut Glass, Plated Ware, Mantel Clock, Ornaniente, Satin; Detain and Lace .Ctirtaine, Su •perior Walnut Chamber. Furniture,' large Wardrobe, mirror doors, ladles' Wardrone, Walnut Couch,' line Velvet Brussels and Imperial Carpets, 0 ilcloths, Strain 'Machine, - • • '- • 4 Allo t the kitchen furniture, refrlgerator.Ao„ Particulars in catalogues. The cabinet furniture .made to ordor, by Moore' 41b Campion. $1,817,367 80 Peremptory_Sale at the gairmonnt Iron Works. VALUADLE MILL ItIACHINERY - - - STEAM ENGINES, ROLLS, BOILERS, FURNACES. IRON, kc. • ON WEDNESDAY 'MORNING • - • Ottolier 20, at 11 o'clock. at the Fairmountlron Warlit4 i Coates street wharf, river be - sold at public sale; the entire Valuable Machinery, comprising' —Steam engine, with 24-inch cylinder and 5 feet lank engine, with 12-inch cylinder and 2% feet strokepiolin fly wheel, 20 feet diameter; 16-inch puddle mill' train:l6. inch merchant mill train, Burden squeezer, straighten ing press, 'punching machine,Welsh shears, tritnmit shears; crocodile' shears, roll : p lathe, 20rinch lathe, saws, 40 inches diameter; screw cutter, 10 Dimple! fit 2, 3 and 4-inch shafting-and ticiies of pulleys, 11 . paddle; and heating furnaces, over which are .substantialty erected 22 cylinder boilers; 20 feet long 'and '3Q inehas diameter,. liner plates, spare castings, pitch as doors, frames, spindles, &c.; .steam and water piping: Abitt, rolls to make the followiegsizes,viz.: rounds from I up tp 256, by eighths; squares: from I np 211, by eighths; flats, from 134 to 103,i; T 20:28, 60,68, 60 and 410 per yard; grate; Screen and oval equal an . from I t * 13., to 4x4; unequal angles, 3x2.1.64 06x4• tee iron,vario I rom 234x2;; to 4x33;; ate pipe iron, 3 to iil; chills,goth and box roualiftigs, pinions, puddle :mita, 2.11, 3,33£ and 4-inch; puddle into, double worked iron; blacksmith iron. east and wrought scrap; kaolin soapstone, weigh ng-bettron, 'hew 94irch=litie intir±counlitutii;--heavy and lieht blocks and falls, old rails, pig frolic belting.' proof, desks. chairs, &c. • . - • • •, • • Also, from 30 to 60 tone of angle land tee iron. ' Full particulars, in catalogues - ten days •previonsjo sale. , FRAME BUILDINGS. .• .-khv-, all the frame buildings _cu Abe property, to he removed from the Trembles. Terrow—Cash. SEI" - 'rhe Pttrlc Commissioners haring purchased 'the ground, the sale of the entire . machinery, Scc., will be peremptory. 1311F1CT114.G.. DURBOROW 8c CO_ • • • • ' r AUCTIONEERS,' Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank,altret. Successors to SOHN 13: MYERS & 'OO. ••- • SALE POSTPONED; • . Owing too death in tho family of one of the firth; Our %lintel Thursday's Dry, Goods. Sale will be, postponed, tut Sotenther 30. IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS, 0126 CLOTHS, &c . • ' • ON SATURDAY. MORNING. Sept, 25, atttll o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Herup & Cottage • and Rag Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rngs, dm. • • • • - LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO. PEAN DRY GOODS. , • ON MONDAY MORNING, September 27, at JO o'clock, on four months' credit; ill eluding a special sale of Paris Shawls, by orderpf • KUTTER, LUKEMETER A: CO. A full line of Paris thibet and merino agnate and long Hhaivls. A.fuli line of Paris thihet and merino . square with rich silk fringes, all of a superior make. • A full line of Vienna broche long shawls, lilleacentrea. A full line of Vienna brocho long shawls, open centre4. All of SebaStian Haydter's well known make, and all in the newest designs and colorings. —ALSO— LARGE SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE .OF . RICH BONNET RIBBONS'. By of - R - Utter, Lukeineyer - St Go., domptiiiivit4... : Full line all ',idled corded edge ptiult de solo , rathonsi, solid and assorted. of the most desirable shades. Full lines all boiled round edge black taffeta' ribbonq s ;N0.4 to WO. , r . _ . Full lines all boiled block grosgrain ribbons;- • ' "` Full Rues extra qualities colored and black satin: bons. . . . . . . Full lines of round edge taffeta ribbons Full lines of St. Etienne colored silk velvet ritboo,o, No. 4 to SO. Line of St. Etienne black silk velvet ribhowt. Also, an invoice of sash ribbons: Also, a full lino of aolored and black railliddiriselfpts, of a favorite make. " • Ake, a fresh assortment of extra qualities :Utak vet v et H. • A 'so, complete line of colored and black sating, gra* do Naples, black crepoonalines, real ostrich: feathers, SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELGNGI BAGS, Ste., • , ON TUESDAY MORNING, ' Sept. 28, 'at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit, " • LARGE SALE OF EUROPEAN AND DOMESVIO DItY GOODS, , ON THURSDAY MORNING, ' Sept. :10, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit. THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION. EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.; • No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. , Rear entrance No. 110/ Sansom street. • '- Household Furniture of every descrlption recePTB4 011 Consignment. Gales of Furniture at dwollinge attended to ou the most reasonable terms. . • SALE OF ELEGANT ITALIAN - STONE rA.I3ES. MANTEL Olt NAM ENTS, STATUES. CLIMB. • -•.--SILVER--I'LA TED- AVAIIE,-TAIILE-GUTLERY.;4o..... nits EVENING, . • - At o'clock, at tri•V auction Stor6, No. 1110 Chestnrit street, will be sold. vat consignment of elegour Atollol I•arn Roman and Florentine Htottd Vases; ,Tazzas i , Card Receivers, Statuettes in stone of Canova, Graces* DancintrGirl and other subjects. Also, Mantel.:loOki and an ,assornuent of flue Kteffield Plated. Ware-tald, Table Cutlery. • • Sale at No. 1005 North Thirteenth streCt: ' WALLA UT PARLOR FUBNITERE ,WALN CRAM DER and Dining Room Furniture, Cottage Sults,Utifili Matremes. Bolsters' and Pillows, Brussels:, liisralit anitVenetian Carpets. Kitchen Furniture, ,kc. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. 23, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, at No. Mb Norm Thirteenth st reet:will be sold, the entire Furniture of. family removing from the city. • ~ The furniture can be examined after goreloek on the morning of sale: Sale . at thit 'Auction Store, NO. 1110 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSE WOOD PIANO FORTES,' MIRRORS. CARPETS, PAILLOA AND CHAMBER SUITS. CHINA,, GLASS, PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, Sec.• • . ON FRIDAY HORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, :will M. sold, by catalogue, a largo assortment, of 8 liperior Parlor. Dining Room. 'Library; Chamber and Kitchen Furniture, from (=Dille). dee/ >iing bottisds. keeping. Catalogues will be ready and the goods can bo: exti mined on Thursday. nuTeit FLOWER ROOTS. At 2 o'clock, will be SON'. MI invoice of Hyacitith Tulips, • Crocus and other Flower Roots, JuSt.FecetTo4 . from L,Atozur..pf Harlon: • • • - 7 -- Sale N 0.71410 Afch street. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,' LARGE. French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, superior Dose •weed Piano Forte, by Meyer; Rich „,,Axminster ittict - Brussels Carpets, Pine D • romes and Statoary,,Chltm, Glassware,',te. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. 22, at ho Willed: i nt N 0.1419 Arch street *DI bo sold. by eatalogne. the entire Household Furniture :Of te, family FOlng to Europe. : "., 7; The Cabinet. Furniture was made to brder:twilubbrtb . Sc J. Allen, 811 d lustbeen in use but tam short . 'Catalogues can be had at OW aanttou sh ore: The Furniture can be examined at Wl'O'clatk: morning of sale. 7 • . • 7. , . ~7 ------ COLLECTOR'S SALE. 7 .7 -7 7 - , - 7 7 bo sold, ut public Sato, on THURSDAY' Sept. 23, MO, at 12 o'clock, nuon,ut ,l!d ill 1.(0. , 1,,c0rner Unity Lotper ntreobi, Frunkford,- PI In„ two Spooling ironies, N 014.12 toul - 13. on third 'HOOT.. Dir,truirwt upon' Ito tho.proporty of F:StaILATER, & CO., and to bet sol 4. for G. S. laxeu— • VACS: S. FOULIUiOD, Deputy Collector'_ • ",• • ~ F ifth District. Patina: solfl6 18 2122` C D: #r,' 09 AvoTxoxE Rsl No: •606 MARKET 77. • 6. lIALI4 AY DAY. ati/Oali • -111,1:11LS -E ...• *-4',',.',':,, AUCTION'; BATES;