.:.;cf.a.g. i ."-'A1!',.,,.,:.,'..•_... ,: a' i l - ~: - ~.-.. ,:. ' - Y ;,-.,., *L'i . :;••=z - .: , ..4,,-- - ,---- _ . VISE sit AT 101148*6 1,•*Allir•• 4•" ' ' " .°llltatillitistOiy, IllyEtteiy, its 'Romantic. X egends "l (correspondence of 4he Cincinnati Corainarcia circuit of thirty miles, is with odorous vapor almost too erpressivp for ~A topiftwob..- I pe, i t,reat93 ,lBm all mag e n "reel.. ' 'TEC flames Ina sweeping • its b or de r ten mileS from east to west, devo uring . s Tits underwood ; and burning the roots of i o,rit, cypresses .two feet finder the .soil. The Ar ' ea o tilia ' f In iess is 300 square.miles..,lts . track lies e tbat, of an immense horrid , 13 . serpent, commencing nine miles back or , • Nor o -- and - scrfar-from the -bay coast;_and_reach... iig lou t b ard thirty miles into the borders' of. w l' a " To all the inhabitants of 3413te living around its dark '''southerno t b `'borders the Swamp has a fame like of half-explored catacomb. ' , Ask one . 'of the uninm,gina,tive residents of , the neig o h borhood, Who has never. heard ,of Tm- Moore, about this huge, lialf-romantiewilder :;nesi, and his description .' ends • with the ' : ent that it is an ugly placeof which he knows little and wishes he kn aist deep, duck ew less, as he has aortic (!ecaiall.miredin i t w in the booting in its margin .' Lon g a p , history of the country, an adventurous . I the centre of this '''..*Pderness t :and dishmetted avast..s met o 'water lying within its mysterious depths. The water took the hunter's . nanie, since when Lake 'Drummond has become known to geo y ' giagdeal and othef fame. In 1804; the Irish Torirlltiere-4-the diininutive, pctetic, "Jump , „,..tp and kiss me Tom,"'of . the ladies-visited : 4 'Norfolk, andheard there the traditional stories It . of a young man who, on the death of the girl , he, loved, lost his' reason. in. the lover's :invings, he often 'said she was not dead, but' * gone to the Dismal Swamp. He suddenly clis t appeared, and; his friends' never afterward' beard of him; and it was surmised that he had, 'wandered . into these gloomy- morasses and - perished. : ;ISlOore,wrote• upon the incident of the story the weird, melancholy ballad, coin ' niencing : ° '- • ' ,' ~' i, ' . ' f".-They !Ade her a grave too cold and damp .For a soul so warm and true, .And she's ,gone to ' the lake of the Dismal kSwamp,. t- , , 1 'Where-, all nightlong, by;her fire-fly lamp, She paddles her white canoe. 17 "And her, Ilre-fiy, lamp I soon shall see, . T And her:paddle fsoon shall .heari . ' Long and loving our life shall. be, - f' ~And 111 hide - the maid in a cypress tree • ' When the footsteps Or - Death are hear"— ... .., , ,'• • anOade the fame of .the spot as lasting as , iy., _Own r:There is no more significant instance of the':''o - iVer of genius to ..bestOw inimortality i 'upon - Whatever it tonches than this.- Had it_ not,been for Alo . ore's ballad the Dismal Swamp' would never have been known, save around its : locality, 7 as; a.•first-class quagmire,. hindering ' „passage-Way': and acclimating corn ' fields. It ~*-a.S.laMiliar _tti.rlan,yith the : mysterious, ro- _ to -. . *antic interest of Moore's poem -;the world's -- . : leading pUblic,as the Dead Sea or the shadows ‘ , of. the 1 . 3 rocken. What there is of the Dismal , - - Oivamp , to the physical . . eye, is, a vast sedgy . forest„ of gypreSs,' juniper, oak, gum , and pine , . trees,dits gloomy recesses filled with pools and -'swamps ; overgrown with reeds and shrubbery and tangled wild vine. To Virginia the swamp has a historical memory clinging to it, • . sombre as . its cypress and mosses. It was - .. the biding . place of the Nat. Turner insur rectionists, after their first - stroke .for liberty. .For,'. six . weeks,- .- to the whole South it. seemed that in these horrid recesses of • .• . nature the avenging genius qf slavery crouched t. but for a moment before covering the land with • desolation. Turner and his followers were but ' a dozen negroes. The slave system magnified ''-•' The menace of danger to the 'conscious deserts ' of its crime. Nat. Turner came out of the `'4 - 'Dismal SwaMp starved, at last, and was taken. - ' and hung, as a monster bliek fiend, and history. • bas passed him as' murderer on the gallows. If . : his rebellion had been successful, as, it deserved, failing by no fault his, to free his oppressed yace, his I:noinirne.44,to•day,would not be unfin ished as Washington's. ,- To-day the Dismal Swamp. Canal runs thrbugh it from north to south, and the Portsmokith and Roanoke Rail way crosses its northern borders. Before the war the romantic sentiment had built upon - Drummond - lake,tearthe-centre of-theswamp,_ ' a hotel, which was considered a sort of "Gretna Green" for the consummation of runaway matches. Nature, as Horace Would . say, is pretty well run out of the place with a fork— or canals or railroad iron. But, as you ride through the dreary underwood of the forest in a skill, you can easily conceive yet that the de mands of Southern civilization, for several cen turies, will hardly claim the Dismal Swamp for . agriculture. , _. Curious Repetitions in History. The Courrier des Etals-Pais sets forth in a striking. manner the similitude of the leading events in the downfall of Charles X. and Louis Philippe; both kings were dethroned at the age of 74 ; both abdicated in favor of grand sons each ten years old. The previous Om bat with the people lasted in each case three clays. During the year preceding each fall, bread roSe:to.an , exorbitant price, and, as if na 7 -: ture syMpatbized with portentous events, ter-, • Title storms arose immediately after each down- • fall. Indeed; the similarity will surprise any " one " not 'accustomed to the perpetual parallels 'of history. "For . very mys - • teriaus as the government of God, is, yet we may Observe throughout that Iris providences have a tendency to unfold them selves again and again: under, analogous cir cumstances and in similar results; and all . these going on to further developments in that which is infinite.'" And this remark of Dr. Isaac Williams is illustrated by the . fact that • , the Israelites went out of Egypt and ChriSt • :. was put to death on the fifteenth day of the • month isan—a 'coincidence not intended by man. (Matt. xxxvi. ii;) And the- conquest of Judea by Ponipey, B. C. 63, was on the very day when the :Jews were commemorating Its previous capture by Nebuchadnezzar. Nor is, our brief American history wanting 7 in such parallels. The Fourth of July, 1776, - *as the biithday of our National Indepen dence: The two most distinguished men in the framing of the Declaration were Thomas- Jefferson and John Adams—the only two of the tifty 7 five that sustained it who were elected Presidents of the United States. Precisely fifty years after ;they signed the' 'paper they vere taken from this world. This was indeed a‘ntiitraordinary event in our history,, litit five • ..yeaiiaffer; -- ii•niklier Pie - Sideitt - died on tile, same 7711ay - and-montiroftlielearimulTagain-on-theAth of July, 1863, a large witty, with its foitifiear tions, surrendered, and another army retreated after three days' battle. Let-any- one- count the number of our Presidents, estimate their average age, their probable dtiration of life from that age, arid then calculate the proba bilities of two dying on the same day of the ' year, aud another on the same day of another .. year; and be will tind thousands of probhbili • ties against one, and he must conclude that bistorie'days reproduce themselves in their off -6pring.,:-.l.lours ut Home. The code of Tionor. The code of honor is a code which puts gen- Vivien at the mercy of bullies. the most plausible case that can be suggested it doeS thig;;iand as the feeling which justifies it '3B' :Wholly morbid, you might as well reason-with mama. Still, .this may not seem to disphse of the • question. In the present state of feeling yott insist that it is a very serious injury to a man to acquiesce in an insult. if at a public table, say at Saratoga, at Newport, wherever it may bey a person suddenly arrests attention by a r ~ :'_; ~ +, dendly exclaiming.,tevokileroSs thetable, it he "'Von are 'gentleman," and then swashe.s a bumper of port into your face and over your most miraculous shirt-front, what is to be done? You deFlarelhat if the insulted person - rnereli'ehalates . WS shirt the stain' re-` mains, honor cries aloud for vengeance, and he will find that he had better leave the place if be intends: to do nothing, Very ; what ought to be done ? Let , the Opponent . be of his own circle, and not a recognized adventurer .or black-lek—and still, what shall be done? Sliall he &inland in apology, and, if it be re fused; hlOw but the brairis of the offender: or take,mo Of the milder measures, such . as turn-, Ing-hbrnose-With some - veliemence2.cilLesi ning him in the streee; or shallle, Offer the Person who has' insulted him , a chance 'to kill him also? i , • And if you, who are the insulted person, as itistalled, - do any of these things, Why do you, do it? If, indeed, in hot blood, you fly at him across the table, or fling a decanter et him as a Roland for his Oliver you do as all men do wholose their „tempers, , But: that is quite another ttflair. If, however, you proceed in any of the maimers we 'have mentioned, you do it because of•a, certain Public opinion: The real question for, you then, is whether it is a right or wrong,pubfic opinion, whether' you iught-to-yieldLto-it or pro •st • it. That is : a question upon which it should seem that few gentlemen ought to differ. The •business of gentlemen is obi iously to elevate and purify public opinion; and this is done in many ways,' but in none more', effectively than in gnarding their own cf.;, duct. Boston Gentleman isto. 1 is perhaps aenerally supposed to, have resented an insult in an amusing• and appropriate manner. 'But why was not his behavior, in irritably pishing' and pushing at the bags and baby-wagons of a passenger who, had stated his intention to Vacate the seat, 'quite as insulting as the remark which that passenger made upon rising? Upon a fair. re view of this to case, then, ought mot a gentleman to decide that his duty is not to assert his gentility by to the nose of the doubtful 'Thomas, but by quietly despising the Public opinion which requires him to turn it.? --Easy Chair, Harper's Magazine. .Tesu The Jesuit missionaries, with . undoubted heroism;linade' their way into • the dark places . 4 of the' earth. - They founded a flourishing se tlement in Brazil that seemed fora long time full Of delightful promise. They half-con verted the Japanese ;They; ruled at Pekin; and made the Chinese acquainted with Western science; they. penetrated .to Ethiopia; they. softened the savages of Canada and Illinois; and they proved their sincerity and heroisin'hy a thousand arduous exploits. Yet a similar ill fortune seemed' to attend all their enterprises, and China, Japan, America, Ethiopia once more repelled with bitter hatred the oppressive sway of Rome. A nudtitude of pious and ear- ; =nest. Jesuits„Amse _pure and...holy lives have been sacrificed in vain, have labored and — died in savage wildernesseS,. in heathen cities, in malaridus jungles, and in icy solitudes; but the intrigues 'and vices of their Italian masters have uniformly destroYedThe fruits of their martyr dom and self-devotiOn. With their home missions the Jesuits were more successful. Heie, too, they strove to unite arms with letters, and a plant their free schools in the heretical North by diploin icy and the sword. They steeled the heart of ' Charles V.- 7 4f indeed he ever possessed one— against. his' Protestant „.sUbjects ; and he was soon inducA4o, commence a bitter war against the 'hereticalleague. At the battle of Muhl berg, where 'the Germans were routed and overthrown, Bobadilla. appeared in the front ranks of the Catholic forces, mounted upon a spirited steed, waving his crucifix on high, and promising Victory to the imperial cause. The Protestants fled, and soon in. all their terrified cities flourishing Jesuit colleges sprang up as if, by magic, and thousands of childien were instructed and confirmed in the visions of Loyola and the decrees of the Council of Trent. The Jesuits made admirable teachers. Loyola was resolved to make his colleges splendid with erudition and genius. At Rome he gathered around him the most accomplished professors, the most abundant learning; and he lavished money in profusion to provide fine: buildings, libraries; - and - all-the-apparatus of-letters.—The.. Most intelligent scholars were noted, rewarded, encouraged; every promising genius was 'snatched from the world and devoted to the cultivation of inferior minds; a severe and perfect discipline prevailed in all his schools ; and itis chiefly as teachers that the• Jesuits won their lasting triumphs in the German • cities. Their free schools educated the . rising generation, and the Protestants, who had here tofore possessed all the literature of the age, soon found themselves met and often Over thrown by the keen casuistry of the Jesuit scholars. A reaction took place, and Germany seemed swiftly returning to the ancient faith.— Ilorper's _Magazine. The Council of Trent. The Council, of Trent had been summoned by Paul to meet in 1542, but it did not finally assemble until 1545. It continued to hold its Sessions untillss2, when it was prorogued, and did not meet again for ten years. In 1562 it assembled once more, and continued for nearly two years, when it was finally dissolved. Lay nez, Saimeron and Le Jay were the busiest of' its members. In one chief element of religions discussion the CoUncil was singularly deficient ; no one of. the bishops had read the fathers, or was able to trace to its sources the origin of their traditional Church. The prompt Laynei, offered to supply the general want of learning. Night and day, it is said, he toiled with enor mous labor over the ponderous works of the authoritative fathers ; his health gave way, and the: patent and ignorant assembly adjourned Until, he had recovered; and at length the hasty theologian profeSsed himself perfect in . his task. Ile was ready with reference and qitotation to prove the doctrine of penance or to refute the most Moderate of the reformers. Salmeron was equally active, and, in Father Paul's opinion, his assumed modesty often concealed an extraordinary impertinence. The. moderate party in the Council, led by the tolerant Pole, would have been glad to have refined and purified time Church; but they Nvere overawed by the, Jesuits.• The most ex- hone measures were adopted; the dreams of: Loyola were 'received - as revelations from Heaven. IL wits decided , that tray ; .dition was of equal authority with the - Scrip-. "tines.; 7 that - liagehatiobs --- and self-inflictedlor tures were acceptable to C4o . (1;-: that the visions of the Queen of neaven Were prtio mission ; that the cup should: be forbidden to the laity_; that passive obedience .was tine to the Roman See. After a weary session of eighteen years; in - the midst of, terrible wars and constant scenes of horror, the unlucky. assembly separated, followed bjf,.the derision of the Protestants and the contempt of the inure thoughtful Catholics. Queen Elizabeth called' it a popish conventicle; and only the papal party and the Jesuits obeyed the sehis-; matie Council.--klarper's Magazine. , ' NOTICE.— CERTIFICATE OE.E.TOCK Lost—Certificate No. 197, of the Went .Branch Canal Company, dated the I lth June, 186. i, in favor of W. A. :Martin, for forty-two (42) , shame of the capital entock of mid company, hat been lota, pal the limier. eigoed, the lawful owner of theee luta applied. for to new certificate to be homed to him in'lleu of the one teat fa-20 m th , itg - W. A. MARTIN. TSA . A.O NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. corner Third and Spruce. streets, only one seiner° below the Exchange. 1i2r,0,000 to loan, in largo or small amounts, on diamonds, silvor plate, wittc,lies,lowelrYi • and all goods of value. ()Elko hours from 8 A. ht. to 7 P. M. Oar Egtabliohod for the last forty yeara. Ad vances made in largo amount, at the lowest market 'rates. • jell tiro • tH • P.% i. 1 t , (!i 141 ; 111,," 4,29. • ' - - TH~fIiktrEVSNING 13tifittIN A nibitSvAl mirrPOOR 23 48 PEILAVELPHI- . LOST. " l'r •E H IL Ilk„_% SELECT FAMILYBOARRING SCHOOL, An English, Classical, • 3fithenlattleal; Scientific and ' '• ' • Artistic' InStitrition,' , FOR YOUNG MEN 'AND BOYS, AtPOTTSTOWNt IdontgOtakery..oonntY. Pa,' . The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual Session commence on. WEDNESDAY, the Sth day of September next. ,Pupils received at anyAlmat: ,-FOr."Clroularfit,! address Rev, GR0.V . :311.1,1,8R; A 31., • • PrincipaIREFERENCES : . • REV.' DRS.—Meigs, Schaeffer,. ;Maim, Knuth, fielael Muhlenberg Stoever,' , nutter; 4„Eitorit., ll ,Conradi , ..// ca t i-, berger, Sterret, lidurphViruiksiblinkir, etc, ..• Judge Ludlow, Leonar .Mynrs, Mason ThaYer, Benj. 31. Boyer, Jacob' S."'lroßt, Wester ClY mer,John Kill inger, etc, , "ESQS ~.letnes E. Caldwell; ,Jarries' C. B. Grove, T. C. 'Woodi Harvey Bancroft, Theodore G. Boggs; C. F. No rton,lB, L. Bengt; S.,Gross Er ,Miller ---&-perr,.Charles_Weinieniacher ~fames,,, , ,Kent, Santee & it Lir /3, 1869. • • '3y29 s tu - - - -VXTEST,PENN SQUARE 'ACADEMY, V ' (3rd National Bank S. W. corner Market street and West Penn Square. A , training , Collegiate Technical ' ".. and Commercial School for boys and young men. ; • Gymnastics, French, German; ' Krtc Weal 3lnsic; all under skillful teachers • without' extra Charge. College classes in every stage of preparation, • • The Rooms will he open for Inspection on and after August 23d • • •=T. BRANTLY LANGTON, Principal. • [Testimonial :j PHILADELPItIA, May 15t,1869. I take sincere pleasure in commending Mr. Langton to the confidence of , all who are interested in the education of , boys. ills large experience ; his past success; had broad and thorough views of education ; his enthusiasm in his profession ; his conscientiousness and sense of the responsibility attaching to his vocation ; and his exem dary. life ap a member of a , Christian hurch, render inion mY ;pigment, peculiarly Qualified to be .n - 1 structor of youth..GEO. D. BOARDMAN , aul4 s to th tf §- Pastor of First Baptist Church. `"THE 'PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH 'lfounded. A. D. 17A5,1 iNouthwest corner LOCUST amid UNIPER streets. The Rev. JAMES W. ROBINS, A M.; Head Master, with ten Assistant Teachers. From September 1, Us% the price of Tuition will be NINETY Dollars per annum • for all classes; payable half-yearly in advance. French, German, Drawing and Natural Philosophy are taught without extra charge. ' By order of the Trustees. . GEORGE W. HUNTER, • ' • "Treasurer. The session will open on `MONDAY, September 6th. Applications for 'culmiegton may' be .made during the preceding week, between ton, and twelve o'clock in the 11101 1111 43. • , TAXES W. ROBINS, all l 7 to th s 18t.i • . Head Master. .ISS SEMINARY FOR M Young Ladies, No: 323 - North Seventh street, will reopen Yy,PNESI)AY, September 8, 1869. ee16:111.0 131 - TEST CHESTNUT STREET INSTI y v tute.-LMiss E.. T. BROWN 16111 open n school for young ladies, at No. AV Chestnut Street, on TUES DAY, Sept. 21. Circulars may be procured at the school on and atter Wednesday ,the 15th.• . sell-ISt' LBARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS . in the OITY INSTDUITE . , at Chestnut and Eighteenth, will re-open AIONDAI., Sept. 13. au.? 310 91*HE MISSES GRE(,IORY'' WILL RE -1 open their School for Young Ladies, No. 3917 Lo cust street,'on MONDAY, Sept. 13th. , an3o Itn* T' GUILLE3ILT, FRENCH TEACH - En, -LI. 237 South. Ninth streat. • • tni?•s H. E CLASSICAL AND. ENGLISH T School of li. D. GREGORY, A. - 11 L ., No. Dad Mar ket street, Will redpen On MONDAY, Sept. 6. 6625- lin' MISS GRIFETTTS WILL' RE-OPEN her school SEPTEMBER 13th, in the upper rooms of the School Building , of the Church, Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. Entrance, upper gate on Chest nut street. Applications received at 1128 Girarl street. iau22itocl . AIMS BONNEY AND MISS DILLAY I.llw ill reopen their boarding and day school ( twee both year), September 15, at 1615 Chestnut street. Par Coublis froM circulOrs• • --•-.!•-• Awl° to oat -- CLASSICAL; MATHEMATICAL AND ENoLisii SCHOOL, at 1112, Allarket street, re opens September 9th. .Ilooms large. . sel lm* WM. MISS ARROTT AND-MRS: WELLS, (Formerly of No. 1607 Poplar street), Will open their Boarding and Day School for Girls, on the first Monday in October, 1869, at No. 6254. GERMAN TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia. Until October Ist, direct to No. 744 North NINE TEENTH Street. aulo-34 g R eHooL EMOVAL. '" 1 , 3 Miss JAMES will resume the ditties of her School on MONDAY, 13th instant, at No. 1224 Chestnut street. selo-12t§ MISS BORDEN'S' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS and Boys, No. 1621 i Pine street; will reopen Sep tember 13th. . seti lm TRUMAN WILL RE-OPEN ./T.L AB her lT Schcio . 1, No. 142 North Seventh street, on the 13th of Ninth Mouth (September). ee3 Im CATHARI M. SHIPLEY WILL RE. NE OPEN her School, No: 4 South MERRICK street, on Second-day (MONDAY), 9th month (September) 13th, 1969. tic 3 lin§ MISS ANABLE'S ENGLISH AND French Boarding and Day School, No. 1350 Pine street, will reopen September lath. sel7-12t§ ART SCHOOL. • PROF. 'F. A,. VAN DER WIELEN'S EUROPEAN • SCHOOL OF ART, At 13.3.4 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. . This Institution', modeled upon the most 'celebrated Academiefi of Europe, is now open for the reception of pupils. Its instructions are not limited to Artists ex , cluslyolY.. but are also carefully adapted to the wants of teachers, and till others who desire proficiency in Art as an accomplishment. Admission may ho had at any time. Circulars on ap plicadom . 7M - ISS CLARK WILL school On WEDNESDAY. Sept. 15. in the School inrlding, in the rear of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth and Walnut streets sels-Im* yISS BAYARD'S BOARDING AND DAY School will re-open September 15th, 1849. . 1418 Chestnut 'Arcot. CIENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST corner Tenth and Spring Garden streets, will __re; • °pan MONDAY, September 6th. Boys prepared . for College or Business. Residence of Principal. at North Tenth st. U. G. McGII IRE, A. 31., Prin. au24 360 J. W. SHOEMAKER, Vico Prim - • - - • rpm: MISSES MORDECAI—WILL - -RE— .I open their Day School for Young Ladies on WED NESDAY September 22d, at, Klittlipruco st. au3l-,lni" WM. FEWSMITH'S CLASSICAL AND Matliemathical School, 116)6 Chestnut Street: Pupils thoroughly fitted for College or business Pur cuits. The Fall Session will commence on MONDAY, aoptent ber 13th..(au 25- lne • Circulars given, or sent to address, on application. TTRY t..,/ Select Home Boarding Selfbol for Boys. Assisted by a graduate of Trinity tiuixereity,u nent.leman of attain ment and experience, and aided by other teachersiMßS. CRAWFORD will be prepared to receive her pupils on WEDNESDAY, lath September. Cry can be reached by Sixth street care and dummies Via Frankfort'. For terms and circulars apply to the rAL, Ury House, Fox Chase P. 0., Twenty-third Ward, Phila. sel Luang TE AR CH STREET INSTIT UT E FUR Young Lulios, '1345 AMt 14 - tl'f!,t will rg•opon MISS BROWN, MONDAY - , Sept( tuber . ..:11t h. Apply from 9toLi A. M. tatENCH LANOU E.— 1 IU)PESSOR •MA EIYI U 1003 11'1111/VIQ o No. 223 Stint Ninth et feet au24 CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, FRENCH .undEngliith,for young ladies and nilsses,boardingand day 1mpi15,1527 and 1520 Sprucest., Philaira.,will re-open On MONDAY, September 20th. French ix the language iotthe fetidly, and IEI constantly spoken in the Institute. MADAME WHEW/IEL Y. Principal, jyl2 m Nir 13m !SS BUFF UM AND MISS WATSON - 131: 'will reopen - their French and English Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, 1409 LOCUST street, on WEDNESDAY. September 15. att9 taw f2lO /101 - IE DRAWING SOB OW, OE TILE Franklin Institute will open on MONDAY, Sept. 2i, and be continued on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day' eveniugH, from 7 to 9 o'clock, for 21 weeks, under the uperintendence of Prof. John Kern. Totm;•-•Five dollars per quarter. Pupils gilder 21 Years of ago can attend the lectures of the Institute on be payment done dollar. For tickets: apply at the MIL No. 11 South Seventh WM.. HAMILTON , xe22-6t Actuary. IVIISS- M. K. ASH BURNER WILL RE _at. oven liar School WEDNESDAY. September- 8, N. \V, cortex Fifteenth and rlllll. 11112 j he LLE GIA - .17 6.1-100 L, S. w - . - eoRNEE . .0 Broad - and Walnut street. Tenn hogiVr._ tetfillbr 6th -," - . , ..k. - -t an • " REGINALD 11. CHASE, A. 111., PrillelPalB 11,FARYLW. SCOTT ,__A 121 . , _ _ THE and I Day School for Young Ladies will reopen . .. Septemberlith, 1869. Poreirculare, address tlio Prin cipals, ifoltnesburg,"Twenty -third Ward. Philatlelp ltia, or they can ho obtained at Mr. TRUMPLIDIt'S, Milo .. Store, 728 Cheatnut street. Philada. i auflin't_ OUNO., MEN'S AND BOYS' sENGL.L.... Y Cleesical, Commercial and Sciehtific Institute, 1908 Mt. Vernon street. 1:111K NUCCeHlifili echool enters its fifth year, September 6th. Preparation for buainess or College. Pupils limy now be enrolled. Preparatory do,. pertinent for mail Lem Rey. JAS. G, SIIINN, A. M., mad lin§ . Principe!. r s pRING GARDEN INSTIT I4E inn • YOUNG LADIES Reopontql Suptember GILBERT. COMBS, A. M., Principal, au2B , lln * CAM mill Gll plurebmll streut ADAME' CLEMENT'S kit - FINCH -.Protentaut Boarding F,ehool, Germantown, Pa. The Fan Term will open on WEDNESDAY, September 16th, 1569. • For, (Brealarks, apply to the Principal. i 6014 ft oet§ 11 0 It P ISHOPTILU _ „Jim's ea , School for girls,on the south - he e h.et , t h e -L e hi g h, will begin its 'mon year, D. V., on the milk of Septum bor. The number of fauns to thirty. French to taught by a resident govermea, and do far au impala made the language of the family, Address for circulare, Jy3-H,w,toclb§ ___ . 4 4 1)09,..A.,:P..:',:t1;',';, - '; - :;..; .". CLASSICAL, • SCIENTIFIC... AND 'COMMERCIAL ACADEMY. ASSEMBLY 'BUILDINGS, No. A na 8, - TENTII Street. " • Thiroughlroneration for - 11.,`,A" nH c ii: thili e it4; . . ..' Special at cation given • t A Practical Maihentatics., tietonet 131l1ASZt.. surreyinglUlYil.Eneince - d i ng 4, 0 . • .! , ..A. first-class'Prlmary . " . 6 00ar i ttion t. a e2I int§ Circulars at Mr. W IrENNETT '.- eliburton 'a, No. 430 Chegtnut street. ~,.. SQUARE ' ACADEMY FOB, I.l l . , ., , Yonng,r4llniand Boys, linters" Oa' its fourth year NElW."buildituts Wen art.T t aged Batipropms ; tine Gymnasium Inxtruction ihorosl44.4µ tvery department:- erected last year. .Terms; tatentY , ner...cant. Ittwer than any other boys'.board lug school in Eastern PeuryPirtuda.. , Dally trains on P. & 11.' Central It. R. from road street and Washington avenne.;•-.Addrese ti• C. ti OIiTLIDGE, A. M.. Graduate of Itarvitr4l Univer sity, Kennett Square., Chester county; Pa:, -or lenge card_at Bingham [louse: .- - -... '- ' ~. 5e2.3 tO-_, MISS TSCHUDY WILL REOPEN HER, School, 1111,Pine street; V:ELNESDAY, Septena- The Department of 43tiglish.Literature aiul Xaturia Philosophy will ,be under the charge of Roy ...11. E. TSCHUDY. sa-ch min§ - - .HJ AMESR in Greek awl Latin owl in English Literature. Madhikes ,for College' &roughly .propired for nay, o death , ' Addrutin P. 0 "Box 1819.- so2I to theti§ CLIERMANTOWN' ACADMIY.—ESTAB ui Edict! 1 - MO.—English,' Classical and Scientific. School for Boys. Boarding and day pupils. Session be.' gins MONDAY, Split. 6th. For Circulars, apply to . . . .C. V: RIA.Yb, A. M., Principal. • IiERMANTOWN, PRILADA. aO4 w fln tf 1/11SS ELIZA W. SMITH, HAVING 111_ removed limn 1324 to 1212 SPRUCE street, wilt ro o en her Hoarding and Day School for Young Latlioa on ' I -L'SDAY,ll.,ptembe ,Sirculars mayhe obtained from Loo & Walker, Jae. W. Queen & Co., and after August 25 AT THE SCHOOL. iY2o . tu th 3m§ THE BEIICK.NER CHEMICAL INSTI -1- bite, 138 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia: • :3tudthtitti recoived at any time for I tistructionttin all or part of the following branches, viz. S • Qualitative, • Quantitative, Blowpipo and Organic Analysisliletalurgy, Toxicology: Urinometry; Chetnis try as applied to Arts nod Manufacturett , -Pharmaceuti . cal Chemistry, Address • • WM. M. BRUCKNER:, Ph. D. Principal. rtgir Particular attention pail to the Analysis of Om, Soils, Coals, Manures, Technical Products and Commer cial 'articles, • , - ysie2 W f m Oil CARL GAB 11 T N - ER'S N — ATIONAI4 - xi Conservatory of Music. •at the old location - , 8, IL corner of Tenth and Walnut streets;,will be open for the . regular Fall Tenn of the Sell Son of .1t49•70 on the Oh of October next. The high reputation of the Conservatory ,at the aboveommed class-rooms will - be sustained and guaranteed by the same musical director as lieretofore. All the skill and experience of Mr. Carl Gaertner will be devoted. to insuring thorough musical instruct ion (at low rates). both to amateurs and 'to those intending. to adopt the art as a profession. - . Apply on the pretnises from 30 A. M. to 5 P. M., awl front 6to 8 P..111i at Mr. linertuer's remittance, 152 North Eleventh at. . . Early application will occur: 'a cliOlCo * of days 31 1 , 1 hours for instruction. se 3'7t` PIANO.—MISS ELIZABETH AND MISS JVLIA' ALLEN. Aply at tine reshlonce of Omit' lather, Professor UEORGE • ALLEN, 215 S. Seventeenth street.• • , se2o-In4 M'LLE. MINA DE BOYE, TEACHER of Piano and Singing. Residence, No. 25.3 Tenth ritrei.it, above Spruce street. ' • sea-f m w 12c. CHARLES H. r\t‘B IY* the dut ie so p,eki2olllXiy ten her 1301,1869. 'Residence : N. 131 North Nineteenth street, above Arch. SIG. P. BONDINELLA, TEARER OF Singing. Private lessons and classes. Residence 308 S. Thirteenth street. an 2.5411 THE AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF OFTWE-1024-W-AIN-11-T—ST-REF:x , — , Cinspi Rooms, - 1024 Walnut, and 8.57 North Broad. • FALL QUARTER will begin MONDAY. Oct. 11th, 1959. Pup(la may commence at any, time. - CIRCULARS AT TIIE MUSIC STORES. •c • . 6(.16 tip a tll : NTH. THUNDER HAS RESUMED HIS lesson . The (MORAL CLUB will rename kat -THURSDAY EVENING, October 7. at 1021 Walnut street, °fifee hours from 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 I'. 5.,239- South Fourth htreet. se7 thg 9t* WE' PHILADELPHIA MUSIC SC tiOOL 1 for BOARDING AND DAY SCROLAIIS will open OCTOBER 47m. IHADA3II; BLANCHE SMITH, Prin cipal. - The different departments under Professors of first rank. Circulars at all the lassie stores. Subscrip tion ilia now open at Philadelphia -Institute, 1203CM-sc. nut street. • se4-0 Gist oidg• JAMES PEARCE, M. 8., ORO-ANIST St. Marks ( 14,V Spruce street), will continn t hie pro fessional engagements on October Ist [BOB- 4 . -tu .t hat MONS. ALEX. WOLOWSKI REot'ENS New,Courses of Piano and Singing, by 'his extra ordinary new system, which enables one to read inmitc at sight, and renders the voice powerful and imitations. Mons. V will also explain his new invention, "Time Clock." All those who desire to become tine singers and excellent performers and join Concerts, Oratorios, or Choirs. will call at }dons. W.s residence, 523 s out It Eighth street. • • se9ib 5;5;4 RIDING SCHOOL.—MR. E. DE itTEFFER will open his Riding School. 303 and 310 Dugan street, below Spruce, on SEPTEMBER /3,1869, with a good stock of well-trained horses. Hordes tithed to the saddle. Those keeping their horse, at this stable can have the privilege of using the rid lug room. Saddle horses and carriages fur parties, 4:c., to hire. pourt3, HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFI- _ callyianghLattha.Philwlplphiaitidiog_Schopl, street, above Vine. ,The horses aro quiet mid thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car riages at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals, &c. Horses trair ed to the sad H O dle. TMAS (MAME &. SON. THE FINE ARTS. ,),- Established 17005. A. S. ROBINSON • FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Chromos, ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kind, of ' Looking-Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Fifth Door above the Continental, YIIIL ADEL FRIA. SUDDARDS & FENNEMORE, • Artists and Photographers, HAVE OPENED THEIR NEW GALLERIES, No. e2O Arch Street. Call and see them. Pictures in 'every style, and satin faction guaranteed. N.B.—All the Negatives of REELER & PENNE MORE, him of No, 5 S. EIGHTH Street, havo been re moved to the Now Galleries. • jel2 s w GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. am FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO. ! No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Couthiental Hotel. mhl•pm w tr. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT Orders for , theso celebrata Shirts supplied promptly on brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,' Of late etyleeiu full variety. WINCHESTER CO. eB-rn f tf7o6 CCHESTNUT. NOTICE TO 'THE. PUBLIC GENE RALLY. - I I -- —The lat eat etyle, fashion and naeortntent of - ,DOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN AND BOYS, • , , Can be had at ERNEST BOPP'S,__ -- ' -- - No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET. Better than anywhere In the City. A Fit Warranted. • an 2 ern§ GIVE HIM A CALL. ~ lIITRO S. MASON BINEs. Si; aItEAFP. ,T'El UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN -1 Non to their atocic of spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by no, we think can not be excelled by any other Coal. •Oflice, Franklin luatituto Building, No. 15 8. Eleventh kraut. NINES & 811EAFF, lalo - if Arch knot wharf, Bchuylklll. MISS (MAST:, Biehopthorpe, Bethlehem, Pa 111USIVAL. INSTRUCTIONS. MANUFAQTORy; ROOTS 'AND SHOES. COAL AND NOOD. •, • tc , , • , ' 4 ; • 1.869. et in I 1869. JRE. 1316 CRESTNITT STREET. Bayl Just completed the finest lot of Furniture ever producedin thlp 0114%1 will receive or,ders for the same, during, them o*li of , September{ AT PRIORS THAT WILL AME INOTTOEMENTO , • TO FURO.th&BERS. The designs Pro DOW sautsdlegant,,Tho workmanship ` - and materials are: of the highest order attext i tlgn of tteoleiwho,ititend furnishing to?- call and examine e stook of .Furniture, and convince themselves of the above facts. JO nli tatitill It;l3lS'Cliestnnt St. " 5.! Li ; LUMBER* MAULS, BROTHER ik"00. 2500 Se - p.t,h Street,: •< l*t M -* , • TATTIIN MAKE S. 1869 - P ATT " Ai T 8. 1869 0110IpE BNL}.OT/ON 1(1 I C 1111 1 ,11 g . 1 E love. SPRUCE AND lIEBILOOK. LANG): STOOK. =EMU ••pia FLG.4113140R G. 1 Q 6 I, irVWRING. lv CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING.' • , • DELMAI L E O F o iI G IIN . • IN WALNUT 17,400R1NG. fical . - FttitiriA,Vi c ki i iiliniti 4 . 8 1./ FLORIDA RTEP TIOARDS. .L RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 1869,WAL" T . B Ale ps ANDIB69 .WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. A SSIN I DD OAIIIMBLIERBANaJN. B. .L 186 9 . • lIN__DSJRZIgERS' 1 869.. VUe7. iiRBERTARERs , LUMBER., • RED CEDAR. ' WALNUT AND PINE. 1869 8 E,117 - MED''cl;?giyit . 1.869• WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. IttoKonT. IQ 18eCk CAROLINAR NA SCANTLI.NG.I Q 69 IJO. , CAOLI H. T. SILLS. . . . NORWAY tiCANTLLNG., . ~... • . -.... .....:.:... . 'S 1. 8 6 9:' '• . ''VEIA - Yi s igllaiil: • 1869• CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE-ASSORTMENT. : , ' FOR SALE LOW. . ..... _ ____. ... 1869. PL P A IITIE I ItIUL T ..i.g. H ' ... . 1869: LATH. ,_, . ... . NAME BOOCIIIER et CO., . 2500 SO U T /1. STREET. ritir4ber ,Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. Wit'nut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Sprnce, Hemlock, Shingles, illwayt on band at low ratet. _ 924 Blelitnond Street, Eighteenth *fwd. mb29-iyi YT!LOW PINE LIIMBEIt.--ORLIERS ' cargoes Of every description Sawed Lumber exe cuted at short notio.—Arudity subjkt to Inspection. .Apply to EDW.II, 110WIZ Y. 16 South Wharves. fed BUSINESS CARDS. Established 1821. WMI G. IIANAGAN & SON,. HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 'Walnut Street. jA.MEII A. WRIGHT, THORNTON puts, CLEMENT A. GEM. CON, THEODORE 'WRIGHT, "PRANK L. NEALE., PETER WEIGHT & SONS, Importers of earthenware and • Shipping and Commission Merchants, No. lit. Walnut street, Philadephia. • E 13: WIGHT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania in. 96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. aul9tf§ • C 0 TT ON SAIL DUCK OF EVEKY width, frorn92 inches to 76 inches wide. all numhors Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-makers Felting, Sail Twine, Ac. Jew JOHN W. EYERMA:N, No. 103 Church street City Stores 'PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROP cthly-piaceto gut pi I* 3, weliveleanswl and— disinfected; at very low prices. A. PEYSSON. Mann facturer"orPondrette. Goldentith'n MIL, Library area NEW PUBLICATIONS. 1" RENAN'S ST. PAUL. -Wf THE LIFE 'OF ST. PAUL. Mr. Carleton announcer this morning that he bits at last 1 . 11.13' a translation of Erneit Items n's great work, lust publisln d In Paris, entitled "Thu Lite Of Saint This work, which has created Suoh a sensation abroad, is the linal volume' in the fitteons French author's "Origins of Clidstianity"—the first being THE LIFE OF JESUS and the second being TIIF APOSTLES. Both of these, books had an immense sale: and this oon• eluding one will have au even greater snceess, as it is the most exhaustive history of the Life and TinleS, 'Man ners and Customs of the Period of Jesus and Patti that has ever appeared iu any language. _ Thomedids'andllimisanils of the. original French edi• tion have heel) sold :it a very high price, and this new American edition is being called for already In enormous quantities. Its publication is to be the literary event of the year among the religious commuulty. I • The volume ielwantifully printed, and bound uniform with the author's other Woke, and put at tin' low prim) of el 75. Sold everywhere, and eentby mailarer qf pastake, en receipt of price, el 75, by Carleton, Publisher, New York F4:18 ‘v 4t TIME ' OCTOBER' . : - PHRENOLOCrICAL JOURNAL contains: George •W: Childs. Philip Phillips, John A. 'Wailing and George L. Miller ; 1 , 4 Phrenology a Science ? , Salem Witchcraft ; Our Con victs-What shall heone,,with them? A New 3le tl thod of Warming Houses ; The Chinese (211t4,4114,11—5ita1l we have.' Celestial" Laborers? The Tiger, 3:c., with Il lustrations. Only 30 cents, or ,93. a year.- N0V14114,31 have It. Address S. It. WELLS, No. 339 ' Broadway, -Now-York,or FELL & DUFFY, 702 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, - - , - - . , se22-1v s 2t§ • ..,...—• ..._ , ...IL OSOP It Y OF MARRIAGE.—A P IL new course of Lectures, as delivered 'at' the New York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the . subjects; How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Ago; Manhood generally revleWed; the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases , accounted for; . lvarringo Philosophically Considered ..ko., Jco. Pocket volumes containing, these Lectures will be for warded_, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr.. Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. Philadelphia. • , . fe26 ly§ TYPE .FOUNDRY. , pi:rI74ADELPHIA TYPE gOUNDRY, 11VINTIMS 7 . - FIIRNIATLING—WAREHOUS)3, ,Establiehed 1541. The subscriber, having greatly increased facilities for' manufacturing calls 'particular attention to his Now Series of Classic Faces of Book and Newspaper Typos, which will compare favorably with. those of auy other Founder. practical experience in alt branches ap- . pertaininf o to tie Manufacture of 'Type. and the fact of constant Crewel Supervision of each department 'of his business, is the best guarantee offered to the Printer of finisbeAl and durable •article. , • Everything .'necessary in a complete Printing Es tablishment ffinished kt the shortest notice. • . I, TENT FOR ,1101 1 1. TAYLOR, GORDON, • VAMPDRLL DEGENER, POTTER AND ALL OTHER PRESS . MANUFACTURERS. . Sole 'Agents Ter thls City_of IL .D. WADE &. CO.PS UNRIVALED INKS. A good article is ,a saving of money. ItEr Cite as n trial. L. PELOUZE; N. W. corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets,. mySldn w f tf. Philadelphia Ps. ; GAS FI X TURES. AS FIXITIREI3—•-111SktY, MERRILL & THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufac turers of GIN Fixtures, Lamps, &0., would call the attention of the public to their largo and elegant assort ment of Gus Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, &c. They also introdyee gas pipes into dwellings and public build ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. i ~;,_~`i ~ ... _ i s ti N.s • , 1 71, inte CtItIE - -_~ ~, _. ~'~~ , ~~ - ~ ~~. • " Ai 4. • - WiIITRPRESERVING, BRANDY Pure'Cidetitidifiltelti f ielrinegar. " 4 " - • ;it' " - Green Ginkcii , Din,ftkinl Weed, pinny , am. All the:yiquisitpilcir it l rna(iiiirig and Pi9lsling t'• ; • ALBERT 0 ROBERTS ,' ' .trALTI/ IN / I• Z#S GliooE ittL_Vinaltre' ets - WHITII; )3RANDY . PGR,PRESERVING. I` . ._. . ' A. choito orticto just rocohrod and ifor enlo at '' 4 1 C " BTY . IO 'Mutt End Grocory, No:11.8 South' ElOconrl - ' ' target; betty/ Chestnut street NEW GREEN , GINGER.---400 . 1"0"11 — ND - 73 1 i l l Of choice GreenVingor in atoro and. for nate atI I I.,IOUSTY'rt Bald End Grocery, No., I.l§ 00trth Second 1. atretd, below Cheatnnt tared. • •,, , , ~ S 0 U OMA T 0 - PEA, MOCK Turtle and inßien Soups of Boston tflub Manufac ture one of the finest artittlea for plc -nles and sailing parties. For sale at MUSTY'S East gad Grocery, No. 110 South Second street, below Chestnut Street: ::. EW MESS SHAD AND - I : swim) Salmon' Tongnes and' Sounds, In prima order, just r eeeired and for sale at COMITY id Haat End Grocer) , 118 South tietund street. below Obestuntstreet.: • —Pure -English Mustard by ,the. ;woad .—Oliolets 'Mite Wino and Crab Atmle Mtge! for pfclilidSink atoro, and for sae at COMITY'S East End Groner4 /IS Hanth Second street. below. Chestnut street. c, . . t. 869. • . ' MAOUNERY. IKON. &C. CUMBERLAND NAILS • $5 ,20 PER KEG,' 'Containing 100 lbs. Nails; other brands of Walls ea 00 per keg; Bordman's Barbed ^ Blind Staples, 04 50 per box of 10 lbs. .Staples; Shutter hinges, from nl2 to 17 in., comlete with fixtures, TS ets.. per set; l l -tin. Frame Pulleys, 23 eta.; 1 3.4 in. 26 els. per doz.. Rim Locks and Knobs 45 per dozed, at the Cheap.for the-Cash Hardware and Tool Store of 'J. B. SHANNON, 1009 'Market Stkevt. • mr22•e to th Iy MERRICK a: 60146, sOUTIIWA ILK FOUNDRY, 430 WABRINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, bIAINUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon. tal, Vertical, Roam, Blast and Corniab Pumping, DOlLElit , —Cyliritier, Flue, Tubular, Sc: STEAM HASlMERs—Nueruyth and Davy styles, t aft I , iteo. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brum, As. tOOFS—lron 'Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Caat or Wrought Iron ,for refineries, water, of Ac-. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bunch Castings . liolders and .Frauses, Purifiers, Coke end Marcos • - Be YrOWSt Valves. Governors, kat SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as' Vacuum Pons and Pumps, Defeenturs. Done Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Reg Fulton, Sugar and Bone Black Cars, Ac. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vtciuity,ofWJJliaw Wright's Patent Variable Cutoff Stem Engine. • - - a_Unitett States, of Westgu'a Patten Self-center ing and Self-balancing utaitu ` galEtigar • droluiag fin Chinn; Glass &Illation's ituprovement on Aipin trait .t.Woolsey's Centrifugal. Barton!, Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid: Strattan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the"design, erection and fitting up of Re fineries for working Sugar or MOlaatiebt .-- 1/ " 'UPPER AND „ YELLOW METAL 1.„) Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nalls;Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by HENRY W & CO.. No. Stt South Wharves. • REAL ESTATE SALES. ,FL• SALE MY O.IIIi.E.ST - WMEllig. Estate of Win t . 81tinti.' deceased.-4arnes A. 'reernan, Awl batmen—Valuable Public House, known an Shinn's ' " Broad streetobove Chestnut. On Wed nesday, Oct. 6. at 12 4:1 noon, will lin sold at - public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange: the following described real estate, late the property of William Shimt, deceased :—All that certain 3-story briCk nitstsnage or tent went and lot of ground thereto belonging, situate on the west side of Broad street. 35 feet north of Chestnut • street. 18 feet front by 80 feet deep. fkamdti northward by bind late of Wilson's heirs, westward by ground late of Sohn Muck; eastwnrd by Broad street: and southward portly by a three feet alley lending into Chestnut street, . and by the next described, : All that 3-story brick 11611M1 Una lot of ground adjoin ing the above on the south. Situate on the west wide of Broad street, 18 feet north of Chestnut street. containing In front 1 . 1 feet and In depth 77 feet to the said three feet alley /eluting Into Chestnut street, with the use to tacit , of thin above of the alley=way leading into Chestnut streot s in comtnou with the propert lett bounding thereon, Orr The &airy are Nos. If and 14 S. Broad sirtel,3l fen' front, long and well Ono - ten as one - el the tIIOU favorable stands for a pvalic ,house in U,r city. It it leasul at •52, 5 05 a gear until the FA of &Wernher, 1670 - , ant[ can be Into! at any Burt. Thr lease may I,t. seta at the A OrtiOn Store. (lear of Inctrinteranet.. ,51.5,000 cash on .the execution of the deed. Re inahol••r on mortgage if desired. , 0,7 /8 . 1 - ,TOTtIn - lie pabtBl - thatimaaf sale. - JAMES A - . PRE EMA N . Auctioneer. FOG 2330 Store, 4'-".' Witinut street f•SI REA I, ESTATEITT AM ES A. E•f• • =O. Man. Ant tioneer.—Lot of around, May s • (irrmuutooii,l.v)by 2'25 feet.'Oh 31'ethiesday, October 6, le•69:itt 12 o'clock, noon, wilt be sold it public sale, at. the Philedelphia Exchange, the following ,lescrifost • rent estate, viz.: All beat certnittlot or, piece of /! t unnel •. situate on the southeast 'Mlle Of May street. in the Twenty-second Ward of the city. of Philadelphia ; be ginning at 3 stake on the southeast sido of May street , at the distance of LSO feet Mat iteastWard from the northeast side of A nilerson street ; thence along the southeast side of May sleet ijortiWile,tWard 'MO feet ton corner ; them - , by lm-,1 o f southeastward at right angles to May 'street 295 feet to a corner 5 feet (rent the. northwest - It, of Tut peliecken street; thence southwestward parallel to mid 6 feet northwestward from the northwest stilt, Or • Tillp,•hecken street Isla feet to a corner; at the distaneo of I'll feet tsorthenstweril front, the northeast. side or Anderson street; thence northivestward. parallel to Anderson street , and at right angles to May street ,225 feet to flue place of beginning. • • a4r linlttlie purchase InOtley IlliAy remain. Ilfsrlylo6 to lot paid at time of Kate. JAMES A. FREEMAN; Auctioneer, - • 5e14,23.'M Shire. at street. Eglniiii:u:'26ftitl.(SrA'.—t 4 'i --- „,,,1A,m,F 3 ,„1h.,F,.' „1 .'.' , '. „ • Old Bank Property, 4609. 4671 Slain strict r ' 45.4x161 feet- Ott WedlimillY• Oct. 6. 1569. at 12 oclock, menu, , will besold ut public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, viz.: All that vsilu able two-story stone building and lot of ground thereto belonging, ethane ou the northerly side of Germantown Main street, 82 feet 2 inches east of Penn street or Shoe maker lune ; contnining in front 45 feet 4 inches, and extending . in depth on - the masterly silo 162 feet 10. l;; inches, and on the westerly line 164 feet .04 inches, being 414 feet 54 inch wide nt the rear, Thu building is sub- • : sundial, hying part tire-proof, with comfortable dwell- , in. a. It coil be readily gaered into a large .slore,for whi-h it is well situated . tifthe midst art& bosintss part of Ber- mantoivn. The westernmost wall is entirely built upon his lot ; the adjoining owner hating no right thereto, • KC?' :Plan and survey by - the District tiorveyor, Mr. ight foot, at the our t ion store.' • lV'"" Only one-fourth of the purchase money is re- I L aired on this execution of the - deed.' . . tEir $lOO to tie paid at the time of sale. • - • JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, 061623 30 •• • • Stbre. 422 Walnut street. . i OItPIIANS' COURT sAt,l,---11stAtik: `of George 11. Springer, deceased.--Jitraes : A.-Free - Man , Auctioneer.—Thee - story Brick • Dwellitig • No. Z 330 Brown street. Under authority of tlte Orp'hans' Court for the City and County of ...Philadelphia W•al• menclay - , October to 1869. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be e sold • at nubile, sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, fire fop lowing described real estate, late the property of George • 11, Springer, deceased All Dint certain lot of ground, with the three•story brick messunge, with the two-story back building - thereon erected, situate on the Beath side of Brown et reet,at the distance of 15 feet westward of Bucknell street, in the Fifteenth Ward of the city, con- Mining in.front , on Brown street 15 feet, anti in depth 60 . ••• feet, to a certain 2 feet wide alley, running into Buck- nell street, and with the privilege of said alley. 114iir Subject to e 66 ground rent per itninun,•nutl. te tite• - usual restrictions ugainst offensive buildingit • CO - 8100 to be paid attime of tale. By the Court, .hisoph Megan - , Clerk 0. C.. • • • - Tames Sprinaer. Administratiar: -4 -. • JAMES A. FREEMAN s Auctioles•re 5e1123.30 • .St ore, 422 Walnut street OltPs• • - • . A. Pills- • - . nom, •Ati6tioneor.-Building Lots and DwelllngsMentry Robestin, Tower and Mechanic streets, Manny unit. der authority of the Orphann' Court for the ('it)' and County of Philadelphia, on Saturday afternoon, October ilth, 1869, at 454- o'clock, will be sold at public solo, on the premises, • , 17 - Lots, Penn and Cresson Streets, each 17 by 70 feet. • 6 Lots,' Mechanic street; each 18 by. 105 feet.' 6 Lots, Robeson street: each lit by. 1115 feta: , . Dwellingsyllobeson genet; cacti 19 by. 105 %Kir Plan and survey and full descreptibitS at toe Alt..- Non Store: - • Mr A large,part of the purchase. ,// oney . M ay remain... • • 880 to be mild an each at the sale. " By the Court, JOSEPH 111 - EGARY, Clerk 'U. C.. , .Rt: Rev. JAMES F. WOOD, Atimmintraton. • ' JAMES A.'FREEMAN, Auctioneer, • sold 23 30 Store, 422 Walnut street. REAL •ESTATE—JAMES . FREE-- • 'Mill MAN, Auctioneer -Property No. 1893 Filbert street. On, Wednesday October 6, at 12 o'clock, noon;. .. will be sold; at the Philii'delphite Exchange .described Reel Estate, via.: All that lot ot, ground situ- .. I ;the following nte tlurnorth side of Fibert . otroot, 55 foot eastward • from Sixteenth, with the improvinnontn thereon ; con- • , taining it( front 17 feet, and extending :in, tleptli•76 - met Subject to ground rent .of• 800,. payable . half. yearly, . . • lawful angney ; redeemable. Irir Vie above is the properly .W.saiittz4 . STICAAT of the 'FORCING HOHE'COMPANY. Tfte Strlletlire is it ugly Ihee, stoi . y house, with granite and pressed brick. front, l a tely , .11 n 1 shed, is showy and substanttalr - S aitable At. tt seees of any kind: May be seen on apPlication to Samuel . Ham elton, 25 North .Eiglitcenth street. . Mir $llO to be paid when the property is stuck Off.. ' - • • JAMES A. FREI - DIAN, Auctionvor„ so - 16 23 30 --.-:. . • - Store 422 Walnut street, 'Tl;waaitriute TIIE California pioneer . excursion party left Chicago last evening for Philadelphia. fiui cornerstone Oflthe new Divinity hall; for the theologian Ilepirtment of T„ale College, waslaid yesterday qfternoon, NewElavett. _ iffir.,' Bept.27, at 10 o'clock,at. No. 347 South Eig.hteenth street, corner of jib street, by catalogue; the Household Fur-: - . niture. comprising Walnut Parlor*Funnture, Fronelz, Plate Mantel Mirror Oval Pier Mirror, D W ining ont? Furniture Stone China, put ;t3ltuis, Silver, and ,Diated :Ware, Wair t ut and Mahogany' Chamber Furnitur, Hair'?' Matresses eather Beds, Blankets arid•Beddlia,g,: Velvet. Ingrain and Venitian Carpets, Kitchen iettrtiV ture, Ac. , :‘„ e 1,647,367 90 Bale No. 426 South Broad Street. ELEGANT FURNITURE, MIRRORS, . FINE CAR- , PETS. :CURTAINS, FINE CHINA, OUT GLASEt w PLATED WARE, &c. ''', ••• ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING; '• Sept. 20; at 10 o'clock, at 426 South ;Bread stroqt (corner. -. of I,ombarathe entire 'Furniture, conipriaing . • Rosewood Dining Room:Furniture, to,yered with br0011:71 Celle, Rosewood Enclosed Etageres, Centre Tablett,,, Walnut Bookcase, French Plate. Mantle and. Tors,.Walnut Hall and Dining; -Room Furniture, Side.; board :Extension Dining Table, line • China. Dinner t Ana Tea Ware, rich Cut Glass, Plated Ware, Mantel Clock, : firieOrniunentsi Satin, Delain • and Lace °unarms; , perlor Walnut Chamber Eurniture, large? Wardrobe, _pairrorl' doors,_-ladies'..Warilreoe,lirelnut .:Couch, Velvet Brussels and Imperial' Carpets, Oilcloths, Sowing:,: Machine, &c. Also the kitchen furniture, refrigerator, & o. I‘‘ • Particulars in catalogues. The cabinet furniturWmade to' order by Moorerdc Campion - • Peremptilliale at the Fairmount Iron Works; • . • 'VALITABL ROLLING MILL MACHINERY:Y STEAM - ENG ES ROLLS, BOILERS FURNACES • • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING; October 20, at II o'clock; at the Fairmount Iron' Works, Coates street wharf, ,river Schuylkill, will be sold at public sale, thq entire Valuable Machinery, comprising ' —Steam engine; with 24-inch cylinder and 5 feet stroke; engine, with 12-inch' cylinder and 2% feet stroke; solid 113 , wheel, 20 feet diameter; 16-inch-puddle mill train: 16- • ,such merchantmill train, Burden squeezer, straighten- . mg press; punching machine,' Welsh shears, trimming 'shears, crocodile sheen', roll lathe, 20 7 inch laths. air; • awe; 40 inches diameter; screw cutter, 10 Dimpfel fans, 2, 3 and 4-inch shafting and series of, pulleys, 11 ,puddlo - :and 5 heating furnaces, over which are substantially 'erected 22 oylinder ~ boilers; 20; feet long and 30 Inches :diameter, floor plates, spare: castings, such as. doors, j frames, spindles, steam 'and water piping.; ',rolls to make the following Sizes,viz.: roundsfrom 1 up to 2.%*; by eighths; squares. from 1 up to 2%; by 'elglithss' thits, from to 10%; T 25, 23, 50, 58, 60 and 63 lbs. ; per yard; grate, re scen and Oval, equal angles, from Ll.(x. 4x4: unequal angles, 3x2% to 6x4; tee iron,variously, from 2%x2% to 4xlii; gas pipe iron, 3 to 8%; chills,gothicr' .tindt. box rouchings, pinions, puddle r0115,.2%', 3, nr, and , , 4-inch; , puddle iron, double worked iron, blacksmith iron, cast' and wrought scrap; kaolin soapstone, weigh.: jug beanie, new 9 Inch hese and couplings, heavy and . light blocks and falls, old rens, pig iron', belting. fire— . proof, desks. chairs, &c. ' , Also, from 30 to 10 tons of angle and too iron'. Full particulars in catalogues ten days previous tes: sale.' FRAME BUILDINGS:, • • • - Also, all-the frame buildings on the Property, to bei removed from the premises. • • • Terms—Cash. gar - The Park Commiseiotters-having-purchased-the--- ground, the sale of the entire machinery, dm., will ha peremptory. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, (Lately Salesmen for X. Thomas & Sons,) • . No. 529 CHESTNUT street. roar entrance from Minor. Sale No. 121 Drinker street., ~ THREE VERY • . SUPERIOR TURNING LATHES,' Extra Large Boring and; Turning Lathe, Vises, Pnl-, love, Shafting, Belting, Patterns,. Anvils, Bellows, Taps, Boring Bars, Mandrills, Bolts, Portable Forge, Work Benches, &c. ON SATURDAY MORNING, Sept. nt o'clock, at N 0.121 Tirinkerstreet, ,between Arch and Buce'streets and 'Front and Second 'streets. by catalogue,. the entire Machinery and Tools of a Machina Shop. DAVIS.&7 — IiARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, • , • (Late with M. Thomas & Bone.) - • Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street • • • Sale No. 936 Arch street. ' • ; SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, 'STOVES; 'BEDDING; &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, • ~ September 24, at No. 936 Arch street, the surplus maho gany Furniture, long mahogany' Extension Table, supo-. tier Solo, Gas-consumers, Matresses and Bedding, Brussols and other Carpets, &o. • DY BARRITT & CO.,- AUCTIONEERS., , 'CASH AUCTION HOUSE, MARKET • No. 230 street. corner of Bank street. • ' • Cash advanced, on consiumnents without extra charge. • REGULAR SALE. ON FRIDAY MORNING, September 24. commencing at to o'clock, viz.:ll2oo lots Dry. Goods..Husiery. Notions, 'Ready-made Clothing. Stocks of Goods ! Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps Fancy Goods, ac.', to whieh we invito the attention of 'city and' country retailers. McCLEES & CO.; " • •- AUCTIONEERS,' ; No. 506 MARKET street. _ BOOT •AND SHOE SALES EV'Eny MONDAY' AND THURSDAY. • • • Ab'HBRID GE & 00.,„ AUCTION. T. XERS, No. 505 MAIIKET street. above Fifth. • GOVERNmg A UCTION SALE OF HOSPITAL BED; 1 - 1„ DING. CLOTHING, DRESSINGS, &o.': _ • 'ASS'T MEDICAL PunVEYOn'S OFFICE, t WASHINGTON, D. 30,1869.. Will be sold at Public Atiction, in this - city, on TiI,ESD .4 4Y, the 28th day of September; 1869, at