Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 24, 1869, Image 2

TurjrintrEntAl.--LIIIEBALIIST.
Pen and Ink Skietth of Prince Napolenijk.
Tims;Sept.PrineeNtig,oViS stoittMlk
has made him quite conspiooonk; eatinbt serid
yon anything more interestingthanir pen-aiad
ink portrait of him, containing many things
set down in malice. The effect oPhisspeech
In the Senate was great. , „ One of the -mes-,
sengers of the Senate, accustomed for seven
teen years to the drowsy style •of ,de
bate in that, body, confessed he lacked
words to 'descrbe, , the sensation made by
the ardent speech, the vehement, gesticu
lation, the trumpet,Volee of ;Prince Napoleon.
He said the Senate looked as if - Medusa Were
in the tribune. Prince Napoleon's speech may
be considere&a,u, exteinpore, effort., Ile had
studied the subjectearefttily, and had 'thought,
o T er_flie fonofarriment he should ,adopt, f
but he did not
,ex - pect, to deliver it fortwo days.
M. de' la Gueronniere and M. Sainte-Beuve
were to speak before him; but the former was
but of town by business "Vl* Would
take no' denial, and the latter fell suddenly ill.
'Prince Napoleon's friends assert, 'that the
Freneh Emperor approves the• Speech. here is,
the sketch: ',
It is with princes as;with women—one must,
profit, by the occasion. Prince Napoleon has
made some noise this week. 'He ha§ delp, ied
to break the silente he has preserved since his
departure from Ajaccio. , He has,spoken in the
Senate and made a sensation there. The pull
li' which hadthin letel forgotten him, has
'busied - abontr him - or our an' -twen
hours. It, is, consequently, the moment to
sketch a physical and moral portrait .of the
eventual heir of the throne. Nobody in. France
ever thinks of him m this light. Neverthe
less, the ,order of descent has ; placed Prince
Napoleon immediately after the Emperor's
son as heir to, the French crown. Ilis ,Iligh-
ness niay, . Consequently, become . his Ma
jesty: This very improbable,'but possible,Coti
tingencyis not an agreeable prospect to .his.
frietids: One day' Prince' 'Napoleon . . did .3f.
Finile de Girardin (then one of Prince Napo
leMfi intimate friends) the honoi r to dine with,
14M at the house of a well-known—too Nell
. known, and even then old—woman, whose!
name is, unimportant here. After dessert, at
the'moruent when one allows conversation to
galkip, the bridle over its neck, Prince Napci
161in was led to ask abruptly 31. Emile de Gl 2 ,
mrdin: ','if the Lazard of events were to iiake
. .
zne Emperor (which I do not desire),
`what . course would you adopt?"
'Mons. Emile de Girardin at once , • 1.6-
plied : • 'oMonsieur, I should ,• instantly,
take'the Strasbourg railway and go to Baden tit•
await the end of your reign. It would not be,,
Prince. NappleOn IS proud of his like-,
'ness• to ;Xtipaleon I. This is an advantage he
shares with his cousin on the wrong, side of the
blanket, Count Leon. The face of each of
them is a living portrait of„ the fonnder of the
Bonaparte 'dynasty. There is,neVertbeless,
this difference, between the legitimate. nephew
anti the natural sou—Prince • Napoleon 'has
more distinction and-a more elegant bearing
ihin Count Leon, who lives obscure and for-
gotten in his retreat at Isle. Adam. ' Prince
-Napoleon'si likeness , to• his article , , lies --es
pecially in ' hiS lead, look, smile, and hair,
for he is. more corpulent and bigboned, and
is not yet fifty years old. One evening I
- was in the smoking-room of the Palais Royal,
Prince Napoleon's residence., My eyes lighted
en a. handsome medallion representing Prince
Napoleon'. I shall always remember. the, effect
the sight of that medallion produced: on me.
I asked myself alternately, for five minutes,
"Is it Prince, Napoleon 2 Is it Napoleon I.
Is it. Nero ?" It was Prince Napoleon's por ,
trait; butit was also the Nero of old medals,-
and the Napoleon I. of modern engravings.
Were I writing a:novel, I might, perhaps, es
tablish, 'with a little history and a great deal of
imagination ' • that the Bonaparte family are'
descendants a son of Nero, unlmowirr to his
tory, &c. Prince Napoleon has ' another
point of resemblance with his uncle,
nainely, the same spirit of order and
economy. He enters into the minutest domes
tic details. It is impossible to deceive him
about the amount of expenses Of his house
hold. He knows how many yards of gold lace
• there are on the seri ants' liveries, and how
many pieces of wood a day may be burnt in
the chimneys of the Palais Royal., He is as
parsimonious for everybody else as he is for
himself. He holds that a single man with
$1,200 a year has enough to live upon, no mat
ter_wl at his_p_ctsitioir in the. kiro_vera,
meet and in society. Therefore, when his fa,
voiites succeed in obtaining this income by their
private estate or by official salary, he tells them
that, he will do nothing more for them, be
cause they have everything they can
hope. lle is good-natured, but he is
not actively good-niitured. Very fascinating
when he wishes to be so, because he makes an
effort to overcome 'his apathy or his seltiSh
ness. Me has not naturally that indescriba
ble something, . sympathetic and attractive,
which attaches . people. A great many peo
ple think highly of him; a feW. love him.
Napoleon, nevertheless, inspired in his
-life a profound attachment in an actress (Mine.
Pressy Arnould), then celebrated by her
beauty, still eminent by her talents. It is
probable that she was very ill repaid for her
love and_disinterestedness. for she
_ave Prince
Napoleon her portrait, a masterpiece of paint
• lug, and this portrait, taken back in
a violent farewell scene, went from the
Pompeian nalace of the Avenue
• Montaigne to the actress's drawing-room,
"—where it still :is. A short time afterwards,
. visitors, in going through the palace, noticed in
the' drawing-room a magnificent cushion em
broidered by a Woman's hand. The keeper of
the palace told everybody thismoman's name.
She did not belong even to the 'demi thorule.
Was it the cushion that frightened. off , the por
trait ? Prince Napoleon has a great deal of
intellect and sprightliness. When 'You . .hear
him talk politics, standing in:front of the chim
ney of his reception-Study, you are astonished
by the depth of his erudition and the range of
his language, and von are obliged to confess
that-he-really has very - large,- - views and - wide
foresight. You see he understands and
wishes prOgress. Whence comes it that
his liberal principles do not make him
popular. It is a question of tem
perament and character. Born in 1822, of a
Corsican father and a Gerinan mother, prince
Napoleon has inherited from one a violent
mind and from the other an apathetic nature.
Ile is passionate to brutality, indolent to indif
ference: He is as imperious in commanding
as be is democratic in opinion, He has great,
,
very great, good qualities; but Man is not per
fect. He is, throngliPhilosophical indifference
_ due rather to his habits than calenlation
. ferent the'love of the people. lie will never,
take -the••leastrpainsrliewill---never--niake-•' ; the
least sacrifice, to Win its sympatbY and excite
- its enthusiasm. He will never be anything
else than a platonic leader of opposition.
. Action begets cares and spoils life.
There is a good deal of the' sybarite'
in Prince Napoleon. He would enjoy life
without constraint and without : fatigue. He is,
fond of taking MS. ease, especially with the
mob. it is to shake off the constraint the vul,
•-gyarlindergo, that Prince Napoleon carelessly
'initiates the snob to his ephemeral amours and
.rmaaadietaprices. In this respect,' Prince Nap
• poleon is a good deal like the Prince of Wales
(afterwards George" IV:), Bruniniers'
• • He is less like him in his opinion's nabOtff duel
' ling. ' This, prejudice• Prince Napoleon bad the
courage .145 . shake off, when Duke d'Aiimale
sent him a challenge, and, informed him he
would wait for him in Belgium a week. To
have all the bother ' of traveling several hun
dred miles to risk being;killed was hard. NeY-.
ertheless, PrincelNipoleon •thiliigbt `:pro
to, consult thtill Empiror under t,t
czmstances. t. 4. veg eminent
ieR,
Empre.ssy,fexclaiMed,
„o s , when,
saiKtlte.Pince iapoleo*C-enterlfie
d.rrince,,.l though
~you onf the
sell!" When Prince Napoleon fakentiOnedllie
subject to r,t)iti Einperoriithe ltOr c ententeir
"replying; "(Cousin,' 6n ken
ask advice. bl+,, AI& Of 110110r,lt; is ' n srite`- ,
sign they do not want to fight." The, army re
proaches Prince Napoleon for lacking martial
spirit. A man cannot change his nature,!,
Prince NapoledifWbuldv be more in liiSPlace at
the head of the ministry than at the bead of a "
division of 'soldiers. His character, however,
interdicts. this. Incapable-of selt-control •in
impatience and contradiction, when Prince Na
poleon sat in the Cabinet Council as
Minister of Algeria, he would apply the
_most_insultirio ` epithetsi his colleagneS.'
The Emperor would tisehis'autliority to make
up the quarrels the violent, temper of.bis, cousin
produced.' Prince NaPoleen IS a 'il6iscocrat,l
very ardent democrat; but i lia ';.dhitinctly re
members, whenever he cltooses r that lie is the,
only. Bonaparte who, is related to the old r'yal
houses of Europe. Ile is doubly related to
them—by his mother, wlio was daughter of a
king of Wurteuaberg, and by . ,his wife,'Who
is a daughter of the Xing Of Italy.'" Na
poleon does, not like' people to, seem to forget
this; not because he is •vain of the •advalitne,
but it is •natural enoUgb ilie shouldlaave lawful
pride, in his blood and kindred; for',' after all,
thou_h one is a democrat , one' is none the less
a prince.
Terrible Fight with alGrir.zt* , Beitr.
A. correspondent or the' Chicago' •;Tribiute:
writes'frona the Rind River Valley,' Rocky
Mountains, underdate'bf AngnSt, 30:•:
- "AftWour campsbad been pitched' )014. Bear'
• Creek;'.We sallied "Mit; to gather some,, of the
wild cherries, gooseberries . and, • currants that.
grow! in abundance abotit the! camp.
Crutcher, the'guide,..MajOr Gordon; Lieutenant
Stambaugh, and several'` of our party;
accompanied 'by alnimberof soldier repaired
to the creek near by;' and began eating the fruits
With ;'which its bankS: were lined. Presently,
lfajdr`Goi'don's attention 'being, attracted by a
peculiar; noise' near , him, he' *called to Kr.
Crutcher, and asked who the man Millis right
• was. ••i ()pitcher gave one look, a shout of
'Bear!• bear!' arid beat a hasty retreat.: Stand
ing on his hind feet, aii4 '440,71rig the: limbs
through his montlisWith )11.3 Palils,.:lyAS 4 monster
Rocky Notintain„grizzlY bear. All! hands at
once retreated to a respectful: distance, and We.
were discussing how we should attack the beast,
when a shot rang out , upon thei followed
by a crashing of bitshes and cries of 'Help !
help F. Resliiiig forward; We witnessed terrific
conflicts:' It appears that at 'the„iime of our
diseovery of the bear and his retreat, a private, !
soldier of the cavalry named. Eugene .uambert "
was so near the animal he could almost lay his
hand upon him. Deemino , flight impossible
(though it is probable the bear. hhd not yet
seen Lambert, who *as armed' with' 'a
carbine, took deliberate aim and fired. The
bear was standing with his .breast toward the
soldier at the time,
and the shot was well
delivered below the fore-leg t• but •scarcely:ad
the rifle cracked wherillie monster,. uttering g
terrific growl, • rushed upon the unfortunate
Man. But little of the struggle could be seen
'on aecorintbf the thickness of the:hushes, nor
could any One fire for the closeneSS/of the
Conibatants. The bear • bad cloSed with
Lambert,i and:althollgh the poor. MOM'S cries
were pitiful we could render him no assistance.
Over and over they rolled on the ground,
crushing the braMbles, and even shaking young
trees in their Stikggle, until at last the bear was
seen to suddenly' release his hold of Lambert',
and limp away. All this occurred in less
time than it has taken to tell it. We' at once
H picked up the poor soldier, and found him in-
IYSensible'and• completely covered with blOOd.
Near. him lay the bear, quite dead, and on
opening the 'brute we found that ' Lambert's
first shot had pierced the heart. With,the ,aid
of water from the brook we revived the soldisr,
and bore - him, bleeding, to camp.
"Having no surgeon, a soldier of the name
of Whiteovho had once served as a 'hospital
• steward for some time, aided by Major Gordon,
proceeded to examine the Unfortunate man's
wounds. The scalp was. torn frorn the crown
, of his head and hung down over the left ear,
which Was cut entirely in two parts. The
cheek was laid open near the temple, and the
flesh on the back, near the left shoulder, had
been torn so that„the,air from the lungs escaped
in sufall - MillS. In-addition - to - these -- woundS, -
Lambert, in defending himself, had thrust his
Cleft arm into the bear's mouth, and it was
badly crushed. A bloodier or more pitiable
object than the wounded man could not be
imagined. After repeated applications of cold
water, the blood was staunched and the wounds
sewed up. No one thought he could live, but
Lambert declared he would speedily get well.
During the evening three bears came down
and sat on Mulls near our camp, but, as the
soldiers said, we had not lost any grizzlies,
and so did not attack them. It was • a sad
night in camp, owing to the unfortunate
adventure of the afternoon. Nevertheless
we managed to cut up and eat a good part
of the bear. His flesh was palatable, and he
would, when dressed, have weighed not less
than nine hundred pounds."
The Comparativ e Traits of American rand
Foreign Women
American women are confessedly as pretty;
as bright and us pure as any the societies of the
world know. When foreigners meet good
specimens abroad they invariably award them
the palm; seen at home, they combine the
antomb of the English women with the name
less grace and vivacity of the French. As a
rule, they err neither on the side of the use
frippery of the Continental, nor of the over
starched propriety of a certain class of British
female. And the reason is simple enough.
Their minds, their Characters—and very often
their Manners even—are natural. Their
development is the result of natural causes with
few, unwholesome regrietions. Why, then,
when they go abroad—why, in the name of all
the gods,!--do-they-become-such servile imita,
tors of whatis so far beneath them ?
Perhaps when they travel—and of late it has
becoMe as necessary to the American as to the
Bedouin to fOld his tentithey must imitate.
But then whY they do not choose the purer
mOdela ea not too pule society that they only
see ficm the outside, most piu,zle one who
thinks a moment on the subject. .
The whole aim and struggle of ' the French
woman's life is good taste. She is rarely a
prude, seldom a Lel esprit ; she may be neither
over-brilliant nor too straight-laced ; but she is
at-equal pains to hide her moral as her mental
deficiencies, and she makes war to the knife
On the demi-Monde Vln dreas,,in carriage M
style strives to" be 'livery antipOdes." - 1 , 144-;•
is it, then, that the proper American woman
will transfei into her circle those very obje&
tienable features that even the lax French
Won= • would unhesitatingly reject ?—that,.'
•tvlille the latter walks demurely through the
Streets of Paris in the gravest of dresses and
drives hl the plainest of wrappings, the former
shenina on the AVenue and in the Park in' a
costume that would' inevitably excite comMent;
if not insult, in the best governed city of
Europe?—From Tim FM:Neil FEVER in the
Qetober 711nber of .Lippineott's liathalhe.
n.e.IRITB OF TURPENTINE; TAR AND
swan.
68 418. Spirits Tttritentine.
W ler.
433 bble. Hoop-make& Itoein.
616 little. Strained tiliipping Rusin.
Landing per istertliothlp Pioneer.
60 luble. tipirite Turpentine.
200 N 0.2 liken/. •
Landing per liteumship Prornet bone.
.Foritutle by • EDW. 11. ROWLEL
No 7•01 10,Senth Delaware avenue,
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2/, Ig6o.
Af31319,A1%, , ' SCIENTIFIC , ffliir) prktmEngx#L ,
ACADEMY:4I
-- Street::
ii ; ' , ..l•ll;:iftallgh preparation for II ainesli Or College. .3.
, Sialltdlqittention given ' to l +,o o -etleal Mathematics ,
tiirve*ing, Civil EngineeringrAo.
A,firlst-eltips Primary DeparM.Out.le- , f, ' lin§
Citeillars at lir...Warburton P 1044.10 Obetithilt street,
4014211E111
SQUAR *ACADEMY FOR
YoSing Mon and BOYS , tore . on, its fourth year
lse). New bu idintscorected last year.
Well arranged path-rooms ; line tbranositun Insirliction
thorn ugh in a-ery dcpartnient.:. Tents, twenty, per cent.
19:1911t.thawn4y,other,boyis!.1tpardilag-achool /11...Eastera.
Pennsylvania. Patti:trains on - P. B . Central It. It.
from 'Bread street and Washington avenue. Address S.
C. SHOItTLIVUE, A. M.. Oradea - ft!. lif-Hatiarlljinlven-J.
city. Kennett Square, Chester- . euiiiity; Pa.; - or leave
card at Bingham lfosse. : - , „ 23
Aitt—s—cHOOL,
VAN 'DEW VitTEL'EN'Si EUROPEAN
SCHOOL OF ANT,
„ -11334 OHENT.NUTstreetailtilatlelphia.
This Institution, mutinied Alpon .the most celebrated
AcialrniffeWiTi NciftCctirettleyten'TtiFtlfeTineWitef
pupils. Xts instruotiensare.notlieitted ; to Artists os.
elusivelY, but are IliSQ,carefraly MO lats.'to the .wituts of
teachers,and MI 'otliers•wlicr denireViiMeleney iti Art
us an neeemplislimeht. • 4..
Admission maybe hail at 41/7.3 ,1 / 7 4016,5 farcularti on np
.oirstion,.. • • • • ; hel6-/M
rr_HE .OF. TUE
_L. Franklin Institute will A)Fterk t lmzipAy, Sept.
21, and DO continued on autalay,,W.ctluetalaY:and Fri-.
day evenings , from 7to 9 b'eloelv, fok2l'WeelFll,.' tinder the
myperintenence of Prof. John Kern. .t a.
-
xerms--.Five ,dollars per, quettero ppupils under2l
rears of age .can attend ,tlzo,ricet4lreS of the Institute on
the taymentof one (Mar: , • • , •
For, tickets apply at the'Hall; No: 19 Souih Seventh
iclreet..• • i I . IA3ULTO )1.
.
ee22-6t ; •. Actuary.
URY HOUSE.'
Select. Borne Boarding School for Boya,Assietedby
a graduate of. Trinity Univoreit a gentleman of attal
men W
• . 1 I I I 1•• • • •- l' :
CRA Fell will be prepared to receive her pupils on
IVEPNESDAY,,MiIt beptember: • . ~„
Ur cau be reached by Sixthgreet' ears and dummies
via Irankford. For tonne and' eirculare apply to the
P NC I PAL, 'Ury House, Foul Chnee o.,.Twenty-third
.-; .4,1' • . sol Imo§
, MHE •••BRUC KN ER ,CHEMICAL
j auto, 198 WALNUT Stied, Philadelphia: •
, Students received at any time - for intaructions in all or
part of the following branches, viz. ; • , .
Qunlitativo, Quantitative, Blowpipe And Organic
Annlysis-31etalurgy, Toxicology, Urinometyy, chemis
try as applied to Arts and litanuyacttires-i-Pharmaceuti
cal Chemistri. Address
v3t. IT. BRtICK.IOIII, , Ph D. rrinciral •
Mr. Particular attention , pnid
t o the Analysis of °reel
Soils, Coals, Ma,nures,•Teolinical Products and Commer
cial articles. ' , . se22 W f m at§
YOUNG MIEN'S AND BOYS', ENGLISH,
alasslcal, Conunercial . and _ Scientific Institute,
1908 Mt. Vernon street. Thlisuccessfol school enters its
fifth year September Gth, ',Preitaratioll for buniuesl; or
College. Pupils may now be enrolled. Preparatory de
partment for small hOrs. .
Bev, lA.S;IO. { ,SII.I.NNi' A. M.,
nu 26 int§ • Principal.
MISS ABBOTT A.ND'MRS; 'WELLS,
(Formerly of No. 1607 !Poplar street),
Will open their Boarding arid Day School for Girls, on
the first Monday in October, 1869, at N0..5X4 :GERMAN
TOWN avenue, Germantown , Philadelphia.
Until October let, direct to:,No. 744 North NINE
TEENTH Street. . , anlo-3m§
JSS GRIFFITTS WILL 111.EZPEN
ITJL,. her school SEPTEMBER,. 13ti, in the upper
rooms of the School Building of the Church, Chestnut
and Fifteenth streets. ' Entrance t ,npper gate- on Che4t
nut street. Applications received •at 1126 Girard street.
au2stocl
T 31. IP EIV TH'S CLASSICAL' AND
V V blatheinathienitiehool, 1008 Chestnut street,
Pupils thoroughly titted.for College or businims pui
The Fall Session will commence on MONDAY, Soptem
ber 13th. .
' jau2s-naw
Circulars given, or sent to add reas.‘on application,
CENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST
corner Tenth and Spring Garden streets, will re
open ?tIONDAY, September 6th. Boys prepared for
College ordlusiness. 'Residence of Principal. 631 North
'tenth et. H. (1: McGUIRE t A. Prin..
ap24 atit§ J. W. SHOEMAKER. ice Prin.
FII MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARDING
L and Day School for Young • Ladies will re-open
September 13th, 1869. For Circulars, addrest the Prim
Ilohnesburg, Twenty-third Ward. Philadelplils,
or they can be obtained . at Mr. TRUMPLER'S Music
Store, =Chestnut street: Philada. • a 132 n*
PEING GARDEN INSTITUTE.
au2B-Im*
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, S.. W. CORNER.
Broad' and Walnut' 6treetB. Term begins Su.-
tember tan23-ti;
REGINALD H. CHASE, A. hl., • ,
• , 11ENBY W. SCOTT, A. Dt.
CIIIEGARALY INSTITUTE, FKEN (%
V and English,for young ladies and nusses.boarding and
day pupils.ls7l and 1529 Spruce st.. Philad?a,willreeopen
on MONDAY, September 20th. Fren
cue tatutaige
of the family, and is constantly spoken in the Institute.'
MADAME D'HEITVILLY: Principal. iyl2 m f Sin
GERMANTOWN DEMY.—ESTAB
ACA
lashed 1760.—English,.Classical and Scientific'
School for Boys, Boarding nd day pupils. Session be
gins MONDAY, Sept. 6th. For Circulars, apply to
C. V. MAYS, A. M., Principal.
GER3SANTOWN, PIIILADA. nui w f 111 tf
MADAME CLEMENT'S FRENCH
Protestant' Boarding School, Germantown. Pa.
The Fall Term:trill open on WEDNESDAY, Svptainber
15th,1869.
For Circulars; alirs
WEST CHESTNUT STItEET I NSTl
tute.--Dliss E. T. BROWN will, open a gcl)ol
for young ladles, at No. 035 Chestnut Street, on TUES
DAY, Sept. 21. Circulars may be:procured at tip. Fchool
on and alum Wednoelay,tho 15ths, sell-Dit*
ATISS RUFFUM AND 'MISS WATSON
111.1011 reopen their Trench and English Boarding
and Day School for, Young Ladies, 1409 LOCUST street,
on:WEDNESDAY, September 15. 009 m w f2lO
THE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR.
Young . I.tdies, : 1345 Arch street, will ro-open
MONDAY, September 20th. Apply from 9t012 A. M.
au3o:2m§ '," MOSS Li: M. BROWN, PrinciPal..
tsAT 188 CLARK • WILL OPEN ,HER
1_ schoOl on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 15, in the School
gilding, in the rear of the Church of the Itoly Trinity,
Nineteenth and Walnut at recta Hels-lin*
AT 18S BONNEY AND, MISS DILLAYE
111.1011 reopen their hoarding and day school ( twen
tieth year), beßteinber 15, at 1515 Chestnut street. Par
ticulars from Circulars. ''nul6 to Oct/
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND
ENGLISH SCHOOL, at 1112 Market street, re
opens September 9th. Rooms large.
Bel lie WM. S. COULEY . , A.
CATHAILINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE
OPEN her School ) , No. 4 South MERRICK street,
on Second-day (MONDAY), 9th month (September )13th,
180. se.3 lm§
T 13ARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS
in the eCITY INSTITUTE., at Chestnut . and
Eighteenth, will re-open .MONDAI , Sept. 13. au2 3m§
TaiMISSES GREGORY WILL RE
open their School for Young Ladies, No. 3917 Lo
cust street, on MONDAY, Sept. 13th. au:3olm'
TCLASSICAL AND ENGLISH
School of H. D. GREGORY, A. No. 1103 Mar
ket street, will reopen on MONDAY, Sept. S. a125-Im7
MISS BORDEN'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
and Boys, No. 4026 Pine street, will reopen .Sep
wither 13th. ' 'Heti Im*
MARY M. TRUMAN WILL RE-OPEN
her School, No. 142 North' Seventh street, on the
_l3th.of Ninth Month ( September). so 3 lue
M ISS ANABLE'S — ENGLISH 'AND
I.YI French Boarding and Day School, No. 1350 Pine
street, will reopen September 15th. sol7-12t§
. _ _ _ _
Alt 188 BAYARD'S BOARDING ANDDAY
T , School will ro-open September 15th, 1817.1.
sel3-Im* • . 1118 Chestnut street.
rpm: MISSES. MORDECAI 'WILL RE
thir Pity &loin) Ter Young Luallea on WED
NESDAY, Septimbcr 22i1, at 1205 Spruce st. au3l-Im*
. .
.188 LAIRD'S SEMINARY FOR
.11 , 1 yonno • Lynes, No. 323 North Seventh street, will
reopen AVEPN,LSDA Y 6 Eiltptomber 8,1809. sephltu..
FRENCH
111A1tOTEAV,has removed to No. 223 South Ninth
rPut au26
-
MISS M. K. ASH BURNER WILL - RE
otaol her School WEDNESDAY. September 8, N.
W, Fifteenth lout Plum au26
J.J.
GUILLEMET, FRENCH TEACHER ;
27 South Ninth ulna, ail2B he,
1%4 IBS -ELIZA W. ASI4TH,
jur removed front 1524 to 1212 SPRUCE 'ltalia, will re
ctum her Boarding and Day School for Young Ladles on.
EUNRSLAY ~.bpptember 15.
Circulitni linty ho, -'olitiiined from Leo Si Jus.
ii Queen i,o and After i kurAitat • • ,
~,,,, • -jyßi ti t th $7
Si rp H EHILL"
. .
•.l SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL,
An English, Chu3sitel,. Mathematical, Scientilin and
- Art ist lc Institution,
POR 'YOUNG' MEN AND BOYS,
' 'At POTTSTOWN,'Montgomery County. Pa,
..The First Tenn of the Nineteenth Annual Session will
commence on NV IaniESDAY, the Sth day of September
tieNt. Pupils received oat any' Onto. For Circulars,
add retie Rev. GEO. P. MILLER, A.M.,
Principal.
44i:11 - TRENCH S
REV: DRS.—Meigs, SdintetTer, Mann, Krauth , SelsO t
lffuldenlierg, Stu vin, ''flutter, Stork, Conrail, Bbm
bergeri Wylie,Sterret, Murphy, Brun:shall , etc:
HON S.-, Judge laullow, Leonard. laverii, 111. • Russell
ThaYei', Benj. M., Buyer, Jacob S. Yost, Wester Cly
mer, &dm Killitiger, etc.
ESQS i—James E. Caldwell, kiVes L. Clagliorn,O. S.
Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore 0.
• Boggs, c•,r„ liott.on ,L. L. Lioupt, S. Gross PrY,Pililler
k Derr, Charles Wannemac her, James, Kent, Santee it,t
Co. etc.
JULY Th., 1869. 1y29 tit stu Zia§ '
. .
1/I[I,SS TSCHIM L Y WILL .REOPEN .
School, 1717 Pine street, WEDNESDAY, Septem
ber ]6th.'
The Department of Eaglisli Literature, and Natural
phijosophy.. , ivill be under the' eliargO e of Rev: , H.' E.
TSCHUPY,ii , se2-ll,,Sctulra§
EXYLIC.:.4
FOR
YOUNG. LADIES
Reopened September ~13. .*
GILBERT CTAIBS, A. AI., Principal,
' 608 and 611 Marshall street
ply - to tho Pilncipnl. son d
EDUCATION.
,t - A CADE3I - Y OF ---- TILE7 - PAO E§/ 1 4.141 1 '
ta
rA„ .14.1PISCC'EAL CHURCH, (found A. gp.... 780'
flouthwestrorner LOCatiT and.) lalIP streeteZ. .. it.
Rev.NIAM.EB2W.. ROMNS, A A 14,110 ' 2,lolV p ir A
t loriAßgilltttri'4llloherp;:a o " qOM ailptelti ' r , ,IV:i , he
i i
r i til e t i til ig: l ettn i a7tib i l l ik 1 INE4IE-D4.414 " Per l ann " -
0 a flrearly,in Advance. ! :.. 4
1-:'.. , Fren Getman, Crawwg , and N4tur a l PhilolopbX*
rio. tau tit without extratargo'i,l 0,1) i .. - ,q,
.::Bker . ,er of l Utp Trmtee ~ t ;i.. q 1,1!..4 4 ,"; ' rS,
• t'''''. v "' i -1, , tonap vu,rIXTNTEIte ~,:a
, v, , ,.• -%, ,*,..- ~Treastirdr,lv i
The session will dpen on MONDAY, Septembei 6th.
Applications for admission may be made during the
preceding week, between ten and twelve o'clock in the
morning.',„jA4EB \Y. 11013.1.,N13,
' ' 4lll7 tti ''
thil' lB t§'''''''' , - Vend 'Hasler:l'
TA3IES DI—CEASE, PRIVATE TUTOR
eJ :hi 'Grepleldrid 'Latin, and in English Literature.
Candidates ' for College thoroughly prepared for any
class..::Address P. 0 Box 18-10. .
to th, e Li% .s..
BI P T ORP ' ,E—THIS CHURCH
SehoW forficirls, on the smith bank of the Lehigh,
'will begin Its second year, I): 1 0 1.4 m the lath of, Beptem
ber.. The number of repils.is Ulnae& to tilirty;,,Fronclt
le taught" by a resident goveitteeeiedad cu. far es possible
made. timienguego of the family, - 'Z.
Blahofithorpoj , -- 7, ; 1 "
• Bethlehenli Pa
jy.9-6 w,toc7s§
C:A RI, GAB Elt'S NATIONAL.
Conservatory of Music, at the old location, 8. E.'
corner of Tenth and Walnut streets, will be open for the
regular Fall Term of the season of 18f0-70 on, the 4th of
OctoberneXt. .The high reputation ortheConserytiterY
at the shove-named claw rooms will be sustainedt, and
guaranteed by the same musical director as heretoforo. •
• All the 'skill and experience of Mr. Carl Gaertner will
lie:devoted to tuntring thorough musical instruction tat
low rates), both to amateurs and to those Intending to
adopt the art as a profession.
Apply on the premises from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.. and
from to it V. M. at Mr. Gaertner's residence, 152 North
Early ifOplisstiou xlll secure - ft . rho
hours for instruction.
A TAYLOR'S
' SINGING'ACADESIY,
bth ARCH STREET,
. „ •
Will open fox' the reception of ptipile on MONDAY, Seri
ember 27, at 4 o'clock D. M. Circulate at Leo
Wallices,722,Donei's, 1102, and Andre's, 1104 Chestnut
street. Ale° at Whiner's. 1003 Spring Garden etreet,
and 545 North „Eighth /street. • • istal 12r
-
MR. - CIIARLES lI , JAR VIS WILL EE-
slime the duties of his prefassiOn MONDAY, Sep
tember I.lth, 1869. Residence: No. 1.91 North Nineteenth
street, above Arch.
PIANO.—MISS ELIZABETH AND MISS
JULIA ALLEN. Apply at tle• residence of their
fatiwr, Professor GEORGE ALLEN, 21.1 . S. Soventrooth
street. se2O•LDJ
M'LLE. MINA. DE BOXE, TEACHER
of Piano and Singing. Residence, No. 253 Tentit
street, above Spruce street. • sea-fm
SIG. P.. RONDINELLA, TEACHER, OF
Singing. - Private lessons and classes. Residence
31:03 S. Tbirteenth street.' an26-tn
•
M New c .r. 0 1-11X ut s
REOPENS
of I'inno and Singing , 1;.)1
is extta
ordinary new system,' which enables ono to rend lIIIINie
at sight.. renderg the voicepowyrini and melodiods.
Itlons.)r. will also explain his new 'invention, "Time
Cloak:" All those who 41enirk• to become tine singers and
excellent perf,,rmers, and join Concerts, Oratorios, ‘ir
Choirs. will call at Mons. W.'s residence. 523 South
Eighth street. se9th s tuba§
• . _
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF
11 MUSIC.— OF NW): 1024 WALK UT STREET.
Class Rooms, 1024 Walnnt.llll4l 557 North Broad.
FALL QUARTER trill begin MONDAY. Oct. 11th, 180.
PupilS Inap commence at any time.
CIRCULARS AT THE MUSIC STORES. •
heR th s to 121;5
THE PHILADELPHIA IV Li SIC SCHOOL
for BOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS will open
o(: , TOBER 4TII. MADAME BLANCHE. SMITH, Prin
cipal. The different departmentis under Professors of
tirst rank. Circulars at alt the Maisie stores. Subscrip
tion list now open at Philadelphia Institute, UN Chest
nut street. sel.s tit t etel§
- vr R. THUNDER -HAS _RESUMED HIS
leesone.• The GHORAL CLUB Rfll resume on
THURSDAY BYRNINH, October 7. at 1024 Walnut
stceet: Office hourft from Ito 3 and 7to3P. M. at 230
South Fourth street. sc7 th'a 91.*
JAMES PEACE, M. B. • ORGANIST
St. Marks (1430 Spruce street), will continue Ilia pro
(cseional engagements on October Ist. nelB-a,tu,tli it§
INSTRUCTIONS.
RIDING .130HO,OL.—M E. D
KIEFFERivin opetrids Riding School. 304
Mill 310 Dngan street, below Sprnee, on SEPTEM BE It
13. 180, with a good stock of well-trained horses. Horses
trained to the saddle. These keeping their horses at
this stable can have the privilege of using the riling
room. Saddle horses and carriages for parties, &e., to
hire. , 404-2Lt§
•
HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIPI.
lly taught at the Philadelphia Biding School
ou ,
court street, above Vine. The horses are quiet and
thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle.horses. Also car
riages at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals,
Sm. Horses trained to the saddle..
THOMAS ORAIGE &SOH,
LUMBER.
!MULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South . Street.
1869. PA; I ;:INITN . , 3 ,'AiiiO. B. 1869.
CHOICE SELECTION
OP'
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
FOR PATTERNS.
.sPItPURMAANNID
1869 HEMLOCK. 1869.
LARG.E STOCK-
F LaidfP FLOURG.
1869.
1869.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DEL ASII FAWAR ELOOR FLOINGORING'
.
WALNUT FLOORING.
1869.ETLEDAi WirkaD B lB69.
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK.
1869 T Pa ( IC 4 IP S ANDIB69.
* WALNUT BOARDS AND .PLANK.
• WALNUT BOARDS.
.WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
FOR
CABINET MAKERS,
BUILDERS,
1869 UNDER TAKERS' ilr‘
_ LUMBER 18ou.
• UNDERTAKERS ' LUMBER.
RED CEDAR,
WALNUT AND PINE p
1869. SEASONED
l 3"
1869.EEA 11 IA
ASH.
WHITE OAK HICKORY
Y AND BOARDS.
1869.CARaalZ n:isrliENG:lB69.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1869. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1869
CEDAR SHINGLES. •
CYPRESS SHINGLES. _... ~'..,..
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOR SALE LOW.
1869.. PL AMTIMW.H . IB69,
LATH. ,
DIAITILE BROTHER do CO.,
2500 SOUTH STREET.
Lumber Under Cover,
ALWAYS Dim
iValnut, White ' Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock,
Shingles, &c., always on hand at low rated.
WATSON'& GILLINGHAM,
924 Richmond, Street, Righteenth Ward.
mh29-iy§
QPARS AND LATHS.—A CARGO OF
1..3 Piece Sticks and inch Spars• also, a cargo of good
quality Lathe;tor sale by E. A. SOLIDI= & Co., Doe):
tstreet Wharf: • . sal 2t*
YELLOW • PINE LUMBER.—ORDERS .
for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at abort notice-411814y subject to inspection.
Apply to EDW.II.II,OWLEY.I6 South Wharves. foil
TYPE.FOUNDRY.
P
HILADELPHIA
TYPE FOUNDRY
PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE,
Established 141
The subscriber, having greatly increased facilities for
manofacturing, calls particular attention 'to his .New
Series of Classic Faces of Book anti Newspaper Typos,
which will .com Pare favorably with those of. any other
Founder. practical experience in all branches ap
pertaining to'. the' ifittitufaethre of Type, and tho fact of
coriktmit Peridmal Supervision of each department of hie
business, is the bold guarantee offered to the Printer of
finished and durable article.
Everything,' necessary in a complete' Prlnting Ei
tabllebnuint iurnished'ut the shortest notice. . ,
VOTt•
HOE, TAI T
A EN LOR, 5 GORDON, CAMPBELL
DEGENER. 'POTTER AND ALL`-ontER
..• • PRESS MANUFACTURERS.
Sole' Agent!. for Ode City of
g, D. 'WADE k CO.'S UNRIVALED' INKS
A good article le a earing of money.
lefir Give uoa trial.
PELOUZE,
N. W:corner THIRD' and CHESTNUT • Streets,
myal•r»Av S,tf. Thiladelnnla, Pa,
GENTS'„FURNISH
TINE D4ASSISIIIItTS
"
"
t'6.l GENum'
Se e T r i l" * 4' o(Y ;'.'
, •
No. 814 Chestnut: Street, Philadelphia,
•„ _ ,
PATENT SHOULpER SEAM-SHIRT
• MA:NUFACTORY.
ora?rp Forke .. 6lll,soppratotlfiiiilo4.oPPl44. ProPPAY-9 3 3
bridnotice.
•
ihg_GOolla k
-
or late styles in full variety.
W.t6.l4'*.kt*':.k.:co..
es.rn f tr 7043 OT.IESTNUT.
' ' • ,
Established
A. S ROBINSON
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING , GLASSES,
:eau u * s
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
klnda of:.
Looking-Glass, Portrait l icture Pimples.
910 CHESTNUT ATREET.
cc - 0 - f ityo am
seZ3.7t* .
SUDDARDS & FENNEMORE,
Artists and Photographers, , '
11A*E OPENED. TIIEID,, NEW GALLERIES;
Call and ace them.: Pictures in every style, and stale
faction guaranteed. •
N. 11.—All the Negatives of ICEELLIC /4 PENNE
DIORE, late of No. 5 S. ElGliTli Street, have been re
moved to the New (lotteries.
1869.
FITRNITURE.
1316 CHESTNUT STREET.
Having just cam pleted the finOst lot of Furniture ever
pr.itited in this Pity, I will receive-orders for the bathe,
during the month of Septeml,er t -
AT PRICES THAT WILL OFFER INDUCEMENTS
- TO P CRC ILA SE IttL! •
The designs are new and elegant. The workmanship
and nutterlitls are of the highest order.
I invite the art enthm of those who intend furnishing to
call and examine the stock of Furniture, and convince
thenntelves of the above facts.
,
JOHN H O
. GAHHR,-131.0 Chestnut. St.
se2
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &L.
WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY
Pure Cider and 'White Wine Vinegar.
Green Ginger, Mustard Need, Spices, &e.
All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling
Purposes. •
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE onoczuLES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
WHITE BE,A!..:DY FORPRESERVING.
—A choice article just received and (or sale at
cffSTY's East fled Grocery, No.,llti South Second
street, below Chestnut street.
_NEW GREEN GINGER.---4.00 POUNDS
of choice Green Ginger in more. rind for (talent
t'OUSTY'S Eagt End Grocory, No. 118 South Second
btreett' bolo w - Vtiestn •
Q 0 U P S.—T 0 M TO, PEA, MOCI{
kJ Turtle and Jullien ; Soups of Boston Club Mannfae.
ture, one of the finest articles for pie-nics and sailing
part jet; For talent COUSTIL"S Eaet End. Grocery, No.
Ils South Second street, below Chestnut street.
NIIIW - MESS- AND SHOED
Salmon. Tongues 'and Sounds. in prlrne order, just
r t-cei vpd and for eale COUSTY'S East End Grocery
No. 116 South Second street. below Cheetnut street:
D 171tE SPICES, 01tOUNI) AND .WHOLE
—Pure Euglixh Muietarii Lv the pound —Choice
V. lute Wine 4111,1 Crab Apple Vinegar for pickling in
pone. and for 81,10 at COUS 1 Eamt Elul Grocery, No.
118 S.eitli Second e:trert. below CheStllllt htroet.
MACIIINERY, IRON, &C. ,
CUMBERLAND NAILS
Containing 100 lbs. Nails; other brands of
Nails 0,5 00 per keg; Ilordmon's Barbed
Blind Staples, $4 50 per box of 10 lbs.
Staples; Shutter Hinges, from 12 to 17
in., complete with fixtures, 75 ets. per
set; 1 1.2 in. Frame Pulleys, 25 cts.; 1 33
in. 20 ets. per doz.; Rim Locks and
Knobs 05 per dpzen, at the Cheap-for.
the-Cash Hardware - and Ifoollitere - of
J.ll 'SHANNON'
1009 Market Street.
tny22-s to th ly
MERRICK & SUNS A •
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY
4to WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
iiTYAM ENGINES- , -High and Low Pressure, Horizon
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, -Blast mud - Cornish
Pumping. ' •
BOlLLltb—Cylinderi Flue, TUbular, &c: -
STEAM Illt.MMEßS—Nanmyth and Davy atyles, and t
ECU sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o.
ROOFS—iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water,
oil, &c.
GAS MACHINERY—Siich as Retorts, Bench Castings
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoa
Barrows, Valves. Governors, &c..
SUGAR MACHINERY—Bitch- as' Vabuum• Pans and
-- Putn - p ev
eT-DefecntorDone-Black—Filtordß
— urners,
Washers and Elevators, gag Filters; Sugar and Bone
Black Cars, &e.
Sole manufacturers of the following
Iu Philadelphia and vielaity,of William Wright's Patont
V ariabli, Cut-elf Steam Engine.-
In the United States, of Weston's Patent
lene. and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Itio,
ch
Glass & Barton's improvement on Aepinwall & Wealsoy , e
Centrifugal.
Barton, Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Straban's Drill Grinding Rest. •
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re
, fineries for working Sugar or, lilolassee. • _
...
fIOPPER AND YELLOW ' METAL
V Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot
Copper, constantly on hand, and for We py limey
wilvson&- CO.. N 0.132 Smith harves.
.13011S.AND‘,8110ES. • i •
.„._____,__
- NOTICE ~: 1 0 ~T#EL'XALKY-1 4 4N1f,"
11
Tho latdot Fitylo, fashion and assortment of
DOTS, SHOES AND, - GAITERS,. FOR MEN, AND
ROYb,
Qin bo had aln ,
IT RES'I" , SOPP'S,
No. 230 NORTH, NINTH. STREET.
potter Ikon auywhere hi tho City. A Fit Warranted.
ap2 6mo GIVE HIM A GALL': •
B. MASON BIN).18., JOHN V. SHEAVE,.
T" UNDERSIGNED
lion
I .l 'l. ' thr y ATE ,ATTEN
tion to their stook of
Spring Mcniutahi, Lehigh, and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us, we think can
not be eicelled by any other Coal:
Office, Franklin institute Building , , N 0.16 S. Seventh
street. ' ' ' BITES & SHEAFF,
talo-tf • Arch street , wharf, Schuylkill. •
GAS FIXTURES - •
AS FIXTURES. --NLISICITIY, MERRIL - L
G
. & TIIACICARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, nanufao
turere of Gas Fixt ures;•Lamps, &c., &a., would call;tho
attention of the public tot, their largo and 'elegant assort
ment of Gas
i Chandeliers Pendant 6,llracketsi &a. They
also Introduce gas pipet) into .dwellings and public build
ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gap
pipm All work warranted. • .
G. GOCtDS.
roar doors below Continental noteL
•Ml=l
fifth Door above thecontinental;
PHILADELPHIA:
No. 620 Arch Sti,eet.
'FURNITURE, &C.
$5 10 PER KEG,
COAL AND WOOD.
, _,,e2r;.-k.'!•.,.,-JF.,It.NA.TV_CI-Ajr.
A RBLIABi T E'IIOME INVESTMENT
7
' 1 (
MORTGAGE BONGS
op THZ
I lVilmhigtonan4 Reading Railroad,
• •
,•• • r
AT SEVEYPEE , cEmn . eURILENCY ,
/ * nimble APS' and Qctoboir, POtof fitat:P
and Vatted Stakes 'Vases.
hlei Void rim , tbrouglf a ilifekly
agricultnral,
Bor the preaent we are offerings 11.4331 . 011 amount of the
above pondrat' -
. • • .
85 Cents and.lnterest.
The connection of tlits root, with tho Pigoontitin' • and
Wading Itailroltds ingvires ft rt largo pn4;retnineridivet
trade.We recommend Ilia bonds ae the cteatipeet fiist
clues inventnent in the market. '
PAINTER dio CO , ,'
Rankers and DOniers In governinente,
No. 36 S. THIRD" STREET;:'
• rnikiinzttountAL
je6l6
BANKING HOUSE
P3(Coolwafp.
112 and 114 So, THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
D EALERS ss
IN ALL GOVERNMENT. SECURITIES.
:We will receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in the' ne*'National Life In
surance Company of the United States. Full
information given at our office. •
!Erse
1869.
ITII, ANDOEfilsid
RS /tic
Devslera V. S. Bonds and Members or
Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ao.
counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
terms. tome Bills of Encluinan on
C. J. Hambro & Son London.
h
B. Metzler, S. Sohn Co., Franktord.
Jamea.W. Tucker & Co., Paris.
Andothei priorities' ernes, and Letters
of Credit available throughout Europe
corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Six Per Cent. Interest in Gold.
LAND GRANTS,
SeN'en .Per Gent. Currency,
I Talxii at par in payment fur taini.4 of Uninpalty.,t
Fur rale at btakt .tuarktt prly.!
DakvakOst
Dealers in Government Securi.
40 South Third St.
ai*tf
AL CTION SALE OF HOSPITAL BED
DING, CLOTHING, - DRESSINGS, &c.
A MEDICAL Pt RVEYOE'd OFFICE, •
WASHINGTON ; D. C., Aug. 30 1869: j
Will be sold at Public Auction, in thiS city,
on TUESDAY, the :Nth day of September,
"1869, at Judiciary Square Depot, E street, be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, at 10 A. M., a
large quantity of Hospital Property,consisting
of Bedding,. Clothing and Dressings, among
which will be found the following, viz.: 3,000
-Bed Sacks, 2,50081anket5;.4,000 Counterpanes,,
4,000 Gutta Percha Bed• Covers, 4,500 Hair
Pillows, 5,000 Pillow Cases, 5,000 Linen Sheets,
15,000 Drawers,' 25000, Shirts, 3,000 Socks,
19,000 dozen Roller Bandages. Also,Napkins,
Cotton and Woolen Tape, - Picked Lint,Cotton
Wadding, Red Flannel, Saddlers' Silk, Linen
Threid, 14,000 - pounds - Condensed - 31i1ki20,00 0 .
pounds Beef Extract.
All the above articles are new and never
have been ;used. Catalogues containing full,
particulars ready ten days before sale:
Terms : Cash, in Government funds ;25 per
cent: deposit, required at time of sale, and all
goods to be removed In five days.
.CHAS. SUTHERLAND,
Assistant Medical Purveyor,' Brevet Colonel
U. S. A. . se234t§
W ATVHES,- JEWELRY , &C.
tEVIIS LADOMUS & CO
ili/PiONDIMAIIERSISIEWELERSO'
' Wklrellll44ovsynyi.elLVlia WARE.
WATORENtridIEN4ELRIe REPAIRED.
80 2 Chestnut St, Phils•
Lades'arid Gents' Watches
American and Iniperted,,of the reed colebrated maker
Fine Vest Chains and ,Leontines,
in‘l4 and 18 karate.
Diatictoild end ,other Jevi.plry,
Of the' latest designs,
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS,.
In 18 karat and coin. '
SOLID SILVER WARE E9ll. 'BRIDAL PRESENTS,'
TAMA CUTLERY., ELATED WARE, Etc.
iel-tL •
p ARE
•
- .1. ) .1003ONS
hereby , enutioned Agninet baiboritig or *trusting
ally pf thy crow of the Brit nh Bark.q . Bert tut Temple 1 , ,
111 Rebell, Mager, ith no debts of their entitritctitag
he paid by Captain or Consigneeb; WORIVIAN tit - CO.
BEARINCI Oftkftlaf
ties, Gold, &c.,
GOVERNMENT SALE.
CAUTION.
ikKit4F4ll,A**(lo SUMMAR*:
FOR the first fifteen days of September the
Union Pacific Railroad earned $409 493 11
„,
T.rukvEr.,Ena t.. 43 xuracY must have pEtsaport3
vised by the .Tarkkih !Minister or it,:z Turkish
GENERAt SuEnzahar, Senator Thurman, of
Ohio, and two &tighten, and Dr. "McKinney,
of the Central racifile ,itailroad, are ..oLouis
true, on the=way to Vera Cruz;•Tilexteo.
S. J. Ciooniorouoit denies Tositively the
existence of any fraud,in, his mode of pur
clutsit: supplies for the Methodist Book Con
ceizi
Tith , AeltrierZiatiardian, with diviiituible
cargo, was sunk by a snag in the Ar
kausas river, pn Tuesday. Her .cargo'wilt
Tin' stain-61116f Rat flesnake,of this eity,got
aground off Ward's Aland; Y.; Yesterday.
ller stern is wider water, Init it is thought she
will be get Ott
Vim Pacific Itallroad — Cofinnitiee returned
to ()Maim on 'lVednesday, having made a more
thoroughexatnifiation of the road than. any
Mkt.' Arit.iiit4 3 'CAShier of the First
NatiOnallankgf.Albany, N. ~ has been held
In:$500°, 1 1Millo anti'iver the!' charge cif defiaiid
ing: the Government; by using cancelled re
venue stamps.
MIK • red in Golumbia-ee 7
- Gli.,..cifiSin t daYliitTbetwe.en a planter,:named
Baket; and a party of negroes, in which Wm.
&nes a negro, was killed. The published
accotmt represents that Baker acted in self
defehce.
Ttr trial `of James Griffin the engineer of
The freight t charged withcriminal neglect
in causing the disaster at Mast Hope, on•the
:Erie : Hallway,.:conuneneed yesterday`it •3111-
4",
ford, Pa., before Judge Jarrett. ; Several wit
. nesso were examined.
THE Post-Office Department is in cotrunitni
tation with the German Confederation relative
to the delivery of the United States mails in
European and Asiatic Turkey. It appears
that prepayment now only insures transporta
tionto.!,.Constantinople; the mails there taking
• their chances of being forwarded.
Ax oil train on the Erie Railroad caught fire'
near Pen Horn Clly, 'N. r d.; last night,:and was
entirely destroyed. The fire extended to three
large tanks 'used for storing crude oil, and was
raging furiously at midnight, endangering the
extensive works at Pen. Horn. . Passenger
trains Were, delayed' several hours by the fire.
. . .
A faIOCEBY store in Allegheny City was
burned on Wednesday night. The proprietor
was drawin,g burning fluid, which ignited and
ran through the floor into the cellar, and after
.wards exploded. Henry Wagner, a fireman,
leaped from, an upper window, and had a leg
broken in two places, and four Other men were
hurt' while escaping.
A Folio; of detectivee made a raid upon the
establishment of one Henry A. Marchand, on
Marks street, in Louisville, yesterday, and
found a large quantity of nickels anddies used'
in their manufacture, Which ,was confiscated,
and Marchand was arrested: 'kis believed he
is the leader of the gang of counterfeiters in
the-%Vest-who -haretbeen - :cirenlating - a
large
amount'' f spurious coin.: •
THE Executive Committee of the National
Capital Convention, to: be beld - tit- t St.,Louis on
October 20; With Inerribers'of-:. the preaStfand
other citizens, held a meeting there last night..
The Governors' f the following sllitesihaVe
sponded to *their invitations, and will send del
egates Ransasi r'Nehmslux, Ar
kansas, Nevada, Oregon, Louisiana and Mis
souri. The Governors of Maine and 'lndiana
have declined to appoint delegates, but there
will be representatives present from those
Mates.
A WRIT Of, mariciamus has .been issued
against General Sherman, as Secretary of War;
by several claim agents, who lutve been sus
pendeil as attorneys before the Bureau of the
War Department on charges of corrupt con
duct. General Shernian referred the question
as fo his power to suspend attorneys to the
Attorney-General, and yesterday Mr. Merrick
and ex-Assistant Attorney-General Ashton ap
peared before Mr. Hoar, and, on behalf of the
suspended attorneys, argued the matter. It is
understood that the opinion of the Attorney-
General will sustain the action of the Secretary
of War.
- TnE — National Musical Convention, in
Boston. yesterday, L. H. Southard, of Balti
more, delivered an addiesS on music as an ele
ment of worship. He protested against the
adoption of popular, vulgar music in churches,
and did net deem the music now in use adapted
to congregational singing, and consequently,
favored on,ians as, a chorea. Other speakers
followed, agreeing With Mr. Southard that Pro
testant Church music, except in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, has been retrograding for
the twenty years. The Convention closed
with a concert last evening.
THE revenue officers at Memphis, after
seizing one thousand pounds of tobacco in
the store of Edmunds, Pettigrew - & Co., re
leased the remainder. Yesterday morning, be
fore the bearing of the trial on a criminal:
warrant issued by Justice Hart. Judge E. Em
ery,:tlin supenisor, obtained ' , warrants from
United States Comthissioner Smith for the ar
rest of Edniunds,. Pettigrew & Carter, and
ilso:DeritY Sherfil Garrett andJustice i nall.fOr
interfering with United States officers in the dis
charge Of di - elk:duty. The three former were
held: in $lO,OOO each, and the latter two were..
discbaTed; there being no evidence - of their
knoiving : the,plaintifTS to be United States
officials.
TriE - Pioneer Association of California
passed thrOugh Altoona last: evening on the
.way for New York,. The party numbers over
two, hundreff persons, and consists almoSt en
tirely of the pioneer emigrants of the (olden
State in IS-19,. together with their families.'
They have come through from . the Pacific in. a
train of WOodruir,S.. Silver-palace sleeping-cars,
and : - ; Pitts 7
burgh. -.The Party comprises, amongst other
prominent men Messrs. James McClathy, pre
sident of the Association, and . editor of , the
Sacramento Bee p:Cl4pdes : D Carter vice pre
sident ; A. COurad,'- , Secretary.; J.: Knox,
head commander of the Order of- Knights
Templar of California ; • Dr:-Harris,.ox-Mayor
of San:lfrancisco, formerly Of ,New. 7
F. Houghton, Surveyor-General of California,
and Messit: TWeed•tifia. COIll'Oth; State -Sena
tors. •
From our, late Edthous of Yesterda
By the Atlantic Cable.
2:1:--Tlieltrineede-la.:Teirr
Al'AuVergite FrenOkMildster of. , FOreion
lairs;'aud.:ll ' l6 ) Burlingame; of the . .cichtiese
EmbasSy, -, have made arrangements for estate.
lishiug improved t;ilntionS' between France
ti
and China on .basis of mutual: - Coneilintion,
.and the French GoVernMent haS' Sent out in-,
.structions to its . representatives in China to
.act in accordance with this policy.
LoNnoN, • Sept. -21.f..i--The of-to-day
'has an editorial on the present situation of
affairs It; says - ,tjte Mitberet ins
now recovered hiS conduct cannot easily be
accounted for. The upw Constitution may be
regardt:d asalready . virtually in vigor. The
granting of 'aMneSty, the tolerance :ektended
to the presS, :and every circumstance contri*
Bute: to fester ;,the conyietiort ne* 60.
has dawned-yet the, Emperor remainsiriac
five as if he considered everything clone.
Meanwhile • public opinion demands. the
.convocation of the LegislatiVe body, and the
uneasiness tit, delay. causes some members to
contemplate the, illusion of their own premises
next month - , With the view of deliberating
without the consent of the Executive. No
"me, However, eXpucts a vesort to such ex-
&eines. The legality of the Emperor's con
duct in allowing rtizatonths tu elapse between
ihe_slissolution and—reeonvoeation of tile.
Chambers depends on a technical quibble.
Although theJJegislative_.=body separated be
fore it was constituted stilt had given formal
signA r . Of4ll4•9*istritice by:seve#l,l;die
The Cuban Question.
[Special pepatch to the Phila. Evening
WASittivoT °it; Sept. is a good
deal of talk in political circles this morning
about the course of the mitxdpistration and its.
iegardto the refttial Stain-to elf
trtain the,offers of the 'good offices of tills
country to • effect, a satisfactm7 and, peaceful"
settlement tif the'CObati question. rr•
The sentiment is dltided here as to whether
the' dininlittratioxt take d:fly further stoPif•
the Matter, or remain silent ,witness to
'the struggle, Rie_e_nbans_fer_lndepeudence
Several tbys ago the teelingWas very .strong
in administration circles to r extend bet=
ligerent rights„ to ,the. Alubans 'onee l
it' Spain refused ' to - entertain the pro-
Asitions submitted Minister klickles;
_but__a sudden -change seems to have taken
place with the return or President Grant, and
now such a course, is, strongif opposed, by, its,
fornier advocate 4, mainly for the reason that
it would undoubtedly lead to a war in the pre
; sent eXditarble condition'Of the Snailisli people.
It is assertetthere in the most positive terms
that the Govermiient has information going
to show that the Spanish' leaders are really de
sirous of having trouble ~with the Milted
States, in' rder to - divert the attention of the vat
rious political factions in 8 alit from their own
• nal.quarrels, and uniting. lem..insuppor
of the present Spanish authorities. Even if
Spain in such a contest did come out second
best, it is, claimed that it would leave her peo
ple more united than at present. There is the
authority of two Cabinet ministers for saying
that, for the present at least, Spain will have
no occasion to complain of polley-yrhich
the United States'will partite towardaber.
SeutelOoo of Surgeon Green.
„
I (Special Deajatitch to (I Ph ilnAti. Evorittigl3nlletlnA
WASiiimrroai, Sept. 23' —The sentence in
'the naval court martial which tried Surgeon
Green, of the ICipsie, for; ,disobedience; of or.
dens, and on other charges, will be promul
gated at the NaVy Dephrtment to-day or to
morrow. 7.
Secretary Robeson remits so much of the
sentence as requires the proceedings and the
sentence of reprimand to be read on all the
vessels and at the navy yards,and merely sus
pends him from duty tor two years.
Receipts from Customs.
WAsulz4qToloi, Sept. 23. , --•The following are
the Custom Howie receipts from the 11th to
the . lBth, inclusive : ,
Boston.
New York
Philadelphia.
Baltimore . •
San Francisco, from August LC to
Sept. 4..112,120
, .
New Orleans, from Sept.Cto Sept. 1L 137,820
•
•
Total' - • ' ' $4,270,976
From Canada.
.
OTTAAVA, Sept:`.l,3.—Hou. Wm. McDougall,
the newly appointed Governor of the North
west Territory, will leave for the seat of go
vernment in abent,two weeks. It is under
stood that there will be no ciiffieulty about the
delivery of the deeds of transfer of the North-'
west Territory before a loan is raised. The
solieitOni of the Hudson Bily Company are
Prepared_to_dediverithem atonce..:AteDoug,all
has made an arrangement with -an American
company' to run 'a Ytelegraiili line to Fort
Garry.
Froo LOalm..
Sr. Lotus, Sept. 23. walla despatches say
that General Augur left for Fort Bridger and
Salt Lake yesterday.. • , ,
Several, comptuites'troops frill te".quar
•tered at Shermairßarracks during the coming
winter.
The Railroad Committee returned to Omaha
yesterday, having . made a more thorough
exannuation of:the road than any previous
Part
l from the Pawnee reservation, near
Columbus, are that several Pawnees had been
killed by Sioux. Great excitement exists, and
the Pawnees and United StateS troops will
punish the Sioux. Reports froth Fort Buford
say t hat the Indians continue hostile; and that
there is a large force of them in that neighbor
hood. Outrages are also being committed in
Montana. A bunting party has been attacked
near Helena and one man killed, and another
man was killed near the Blackfoot Agency.
Canadian News.
OTTAWA, Sept. T3.—lmportant despatches
have been received from Lord Granville in
reference to the admission of British Cohun
bia to the Canadian Confederation. He
strongly - urges upon Gov. Musgrove and the
Council the propriety and the advantage of
the union.
From Near York.
NEW Toni:, Sept.'s.—Gold excited; opened
at 142, sold down to 141, and was carried up
by speculators to 144. Salesof 53,000,10 were
awarded at 1421, and again the price, rose to
144, which was succeeded by a break to 141,
followed by a recovery to 142 g. The stock
market was not much influenced by the ex
citement in gold. ,
Another Rutcher•Cart Robbery.
NEW Yong, Sept. 23.-At 11 o'clock this
Morning, the Paymaster of the Third Avenue
Railroad Company was knocked down on the
street by, twiY men and robbed of 516,000,
which be had just procured at the Bank. The
robbers hunped into a thutchereart and es
caped with the plunder, though the street was
full of people at the thue. The police are on
the track.
Front Lewes, Delaware.
LtwEs, Sent. 2:l.Tbe telegi'aph line to thiS
idace is now iii Working . order. The Weather
s cloudy, with a strong east wind. There are
about seventy vessels inside the Breakwater.
Arrival of Steamers.
. ~
NEW 1. * 411:; Sept.. ,
23.—Arrived-'—Steamer
Ville de Paris, from Brest; steamer Schmidt,
from Bremen; steamer Cambria, from •Glas
go.s; ; steamer Citubria, from Hamburg.
Specie Shipment.
NEW Yonic, Sept. 23.—The steamship Donau
'sailed to-day for Europe with. 51,051.200 in
specie, including $5,000 for Hruer&-..• The whole
amount was i Mexican:dollarS. • •
MV4OI3, 4 rATI(INS.
Reported for the rhilndeltilila Evening Bn letin.
ITIGTUT—Schr A M Chadwick, Caul-13U tons kryo
Ito Penna. Salt Co. • ,
1.) *l - 1 A7sio tzwa TO Dr,I.VAi Dr.‘fs Di A
TO ARIIIVE.
. sIIIPS
Denmark Liverpool... Now York ' Sept. 1
City of Linieriek-Antwerp...New York Sept. 4
Pen ntqlvan in Li verpool...New York, Sept. 8
Etna Liverpool—New York via H Sept. 11
Jeilona . London... New York Sept. 11,
Ohio. ‘ 4 outhoupton..•.Baltimore... Sept. 11
Union Southanipton...New York.... Sept. 14
:Malta Liverpool.,.New York -via B.:, Sept. 34
Nebula:E.., . Liverpool.:.New Yeirk ' ' Sept.ls
TO DEPART.
Pioneer Philndelphia.,,Wllmingtott • qept. 25
Pepaguey .;..i.New Ycrk...London Sept. 25
India New York...Glimow Sept. 25
111 ieepupt , New York—Nassnu • and Hav 'a...Sept. 25
Citx of Boil ton.. New York... Liverpool . Sept. 25.
Colorado' - ' New York... Liverpool ..,....:. . ..: . . .:Sept.. 25
‘;' . IKWINIII'A - "- '''NeW•lbs - 8. - . - :Verieerux:;. - .:i.'..:Septi , 2s l ,
.Tonawanda ...Philndelphin...Savannith' ' Sent. 25
T w ybee - Nell York .St Dealing°, Sic Sept. 25
Herman' New York...llretnal ' • Sept. 25
13 ini brill New York...Munbure.. Sept. 2.
Scotia...... . .-. .... . . New York... Liverpool .....:i sept. 29
Weser New York...Dremen ' • Sept. 30
Columbiti New York... Havana Sept. 38
BVAR7D."4F TRADE.
U.. 1. PENA 1 , 1 MONTIILY COMMITTEE
THOMAS C.: HAND, ' • •
CONINIITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
J. 0. James, • • E. A. Semler,
Geo. L. BuzliY, ' "''' • -•'• Win. W. Paul,
Timms L. Gillespie. •
MAR.INE,BUCLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-REFT. 21
- -
SUN Riess, 5 48 1 Sup SETS, 557 1 Heoa WATita 4 59
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Sarah, JOIRS, 24 hoard from New York, with
mdse to W M Baird & Co. , • •
Stilimer.Chester, J ones, 24 houru fromNow,Tork, with .
noise to Wl' Clyde & Co.
&lir A 1' Chadwick; Coati, 22 days 'from Ivigtut, with
kryolite to Penult Salt. Manufacturing Co—vessel to J E
Batley & Co.
s e m. nyae, Glover, 6 days from ,Vinalltaveti, with
jgrauite to Barker Bros—vessel to IllerShou & Cloud.
s c h c Ty coon , cooper; 1 day from Smyrna Creek, Del.
with pram to Jae L Bewley & Co.
'rug Connoodore, IVilsou, front Hayre de Grace, with
a tow of barges M 1V 1' Clyde & Co.
< 7 14 • ; , t
t 6, '?
• ( AA'
, - 4
- •= 4 -
r
I - 4
THEDAILT__EVENING BtititTlN-7. 1 1 111LADELPITIA';'.'` = • $ 1 a
4‘,t,
Tag Hudson. Nicholson, from Baltimore; with a tow
OT bargee to W& Co. • ;
CBEA - ItED YESTERDAY.
Amer Prometheus: G ray ,Charteston, N- Solider&CO.
amer A C Whiners, Knox, N York. W P Clyde A Co.
Ste amer AV Whilidin Biggins, Baltimore, A Groyes, Jr.
1 Sc . hrld. Vankirlt-,i)kallter. Newbern, 411•Ptalo • ;
Senr.Const itnti on ooth, Salem, Hammett, Neill & Co.
fichrli W Benedict, Case, Dorchestero
F
Schr 31 Sowell, r Niisbee, Portsmouth, B, • do
SultrJ Durk)* Saunders, Providence, do
Bahr Croskey, Potter,. ,
dcr do
Sehr J C Moore, Nickerson, tostow, c ' do ,
Barge Bead RR No tit, Brussel', New Ydrk, do
'Barge Road RR No'2o, Trump, do do.
Barge United Brothers, Moore, ," do do
. ItigThoOefterson, 'BaßLPahre. with IV tow of '
;bargee,. W P Clyde :Co_' 5 ,
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre de Grace, with a tow
4:+f barges, W P Clyde &Co. . • ' .* '
HAVRE BD GD,ACE, Sept,23
;The following hoat4 left here thia morning, laden and
consigned tta foildrof k- ' -
,Thomas Arnold: mate to . .NeW York; Martha llfcCon
key. grain -to A.G Catlett & Co; Lycoming, lumber to A
‘JiPlper , Charlotte Blackwell. do.to Chester. •
:*$ ~ . - 4 .!.MEMORANDA. • •
Stedico .l nn. Cassidy, hence at Londonderry 6th
Inst. via St John, NB.
',Ship Washington Booth, Guilin', from New . York V.d
April, at San Francisco 22d lust. '
Ship Kingfisher, Coldrey, from Boston Oth May at
San. Francisco 2'2d inst. ' •
Ship Ilerculea - 1 Littgolni hence at -- Callan ult
. Ship .Naples da Hutchinson, from Yokohama. tor , Ma: l
ails, helot a relfhtted wrecked, was got oft with loss of,
spars'and hull badly. damaged; and anchored - at . Yoko
hama prior 10 29a1 Ult.r. ' '-
Helmer Norfolk, Platte., hence at Richmond list ; Just,
Steamer Saxon. Sears:: cletircll at. Boston 22d Instant'
for this port. •
pteamer Ohio, Besie;'Saileit front Bremerhaven sth`
inst. fur Baltimore, and passed Dover
btesmer Leipzig (NW, Jaeger, cleared at Baltimore
'2211 lust. for Bremen via iiontharupton. ,
Steamer 1 7 rtignay. Dahms, - . from Wilmington, Del. at
-Bahia 14th tilt. and left 2tlrfor Montevideo. -
. . .o... r ty from-New Orleans via Ii -.
-lath, at-Baltimore 224 inst.
Btearner Geo Cromwell, Ellis, cleared at New Orleans
18th inst. for New York.
ark .Lintla,`Fleming, ape, rdln nine(' at Kingston,
Brig Harry Virden, Collins, cleared' at NOW York 21st
inst. or Simlee, Nti—not Montreal.
Brig Nellie Clifforg, Littlefield, hence. remained at
Sierra Leone 16th tilt -
Brig Estelle, Delap, hence at Ifelroet 6tl Inst.
Brig C H liennedy,Ntaples, hence at Bath 21st inst.
Brig Win Creery, Fields. from New York, was below
New Orleans 16th Inst.
Schr DL E titapteri., Dinsmore, hence at !Portland 216 t,
hmnint. _ .
- - , .. ~ . •
Behr Ifolwak, Xtryttnt, hence 'at' Portsmouth Mir in , st.
Bars Pathway. Baler, and Mat Ella, Thomas, sailed
'from Portsmouth IPth inst. for tit port.
Fehr Arthur Burton, Frollock, hence at Port mouth
2Cttli inst.
Seim M E Bankinl Fuller. for this port, and Be - enuo,
Nickerson, for Wilmington, Del. cleared at Boston 22d
Instant.
Schr Helen /11 Condor, Condor, from Windsor,NS.
for this port, at Gioncester 2241 infiL
• Bchr hate Walker, Wihrftli, sailed from Bangor 2lot
inst. for this port.
Bchr Addle BaJodell. Garfield, sailed from Bath •21st
inst. for this pun. •
Helms James A Crocker, Currier, and IL AI Brookinis,
Douglass. hence at Bath 21st inst.
Behr P 'Mervin, Carter, hence at Baltimore= inst.
Schr Lath Bich, Paddock, hence at Boston 22d Inst.
Schr B Reed, Gregory, sailed from.Ricturaond 2.lstinst.
for this port.
Schr Sophia Ann. Baker,frana Fall River for ilia port,
sailed from Newport 211th that.
Schr Guy R sailed from Savannah 20th
inst. for Jacksonville, to load for thisport.
Rehr Morning Star, Lynch, sailed from Wilmington,
DC. 22. d that. for.Gsorgetown, to load for this port.
5579.051
13if,527
256,532
FURB 0 SX 9 N.--STEAMSHIP LINE
DIRECT. BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY
Wednesday and Saturday.
.
"FROM PINE STREET WHARF. PHILADELPHIA,
AND LONGWHARF, BOSTON.
FIIOI4.PHILADELPIIIA t FRONI BOSTON.
SAXON .IVedneSday,Sept. VARIES, Wednesday, Sept. 1
NORMAN, Saturday, '• 4 ROMAN, Saturday, ' 4
ARIES. W. ediaasiay, " 8 SAXON, Wednesday, " 8
ItOMAN - Saturday, J.'. 11 NORMAN Saturday," 11
SAXON;Wednosday, " 15 ARIES. NS ednesday, " 15
NORMAN, Saturday," 18 ROMAN, Saturday, '" •18
AftiEs,lyednesday " ;22 SAXON, Wedneista.T. " 22
ROMAN, Saturday, " 25 NORMAN, Sat , -day, " 25
SAXON. Wednesday ' " 29 ARIES,' Wedntalay,
," 29
These Steamships sail. punctually._ Fraight_ received
every day.
Freight forwarded to all points in New England. •
Fer Freight or ,f• Passage_ t superior accommodations)
apply Li• :• ~. • ;-; HENRY t 0 ... & 00,1, t'
1
DHILADELPHIA, EICHMO.ND AND
1 , NORFOLK STEAMSHIP. LINE...
'THROUGH
_
'THROUGH. FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
EVERT SATERpAYO!.,,Iipon4rom:FIFIST WHARF
above _LARKET Street.
THROUGH• RATES to all points in North and South
iarolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Weil
mond and Danville Railroad. • ,
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
commend it to the publib as the most desirable medium
for carrying every description of freight. .
No charge for commission'. drayage, or any expense for
transfer.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WILLIA3I P. CLYDE & CO,
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No.' 1 North Wharves.
W. P. PORTER. Agent atßiclunond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL A CO., Agents at Norfolk.
PHILADELPHIA. AND SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR,
LINES FROM . 4.lilr.EN STREET WHARF.
The 'YAZOO will sail for NEW ORLEANS on
Thursday. Sept. 23, at 8 A. M.
The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, via
HA YANA, Se_pt. Z.
The .TONAWANDA will sail fl r SAVANNAH on
Saturday.; Wept. 23, at 6 o'clock A. Al.
The WYOMING will sail frOui SAVANNAH on
Saturday. Sept Ztli..'
The PIONEER will sail for WILMLNIGTON, N. C.,on
Wednesday, Sept . 29, at 8 A. M.
Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets
sold to all points South and West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or
_passage, apply
VIG,LIAM L. JAMES, Get
Thirdgent,
130 South street.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO.ALR - R - AN.
dria, Georgetown and :Washington, D. C., via Ches
apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol. Knoxville. Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street ;every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. 'y.sl. P. CLYDE & CO.
N 0712 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharvea
. . . . . .
HYDE 1: TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE A: CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va.
N - NEW YORK, VIAIDEL
AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water eoiranttica ,
tion between Philadelphia and New York.'
Steamers leare daily from first wharf below Market
reet, PhiladelPhia and foot of Wall street; New , York.
Goods forwarded bS all the lines running out of New
York—North. East and West—free of Commission.
Freight received , and forwarded on accommodating
terms. WM. P. CLYDE A; CO., Agents ;
No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND, Agenti No. 119 Wall street, New York.
1 4 - 1011 BRISTOL, THE Al AM. BARK
.12 Caro, 359 tons register. Captain Beal. This Vtpkri
icing of small capacity and having a large•portion of her
eargo engaged will have despatch. For balance of
freight or passage, apply to vpiER WRIGHT & SONS,
115 Walnut st.
FOR LIVERPOOL—THE. STRICT', Y .
first-eines ship "Hannah 'Morris," 1,1161 tons regis
ter, Morris. master. This vessel succeeita tho Borth
Temple. and huviuttthe bulk of her cargo engukE4l,
havi• quick de,ateli. For balance of freight or passage
apply to PETER witicantiONS, No.' 1.15' Walnut
street. seStf
NOTICE --FOR NEW YORIT, — VIA. DEL
aware and Raritan Canal—Swiftsure Transporta
tion Company--Despatch and Swiftenre Lines. The
business by these Lines will be resumed on and after
the Bth of March.. For Freight, which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD &
CO., In South :Wharves.
---
TIL
EL AWARE CITESAPEAKE
JI_J Steam Tow Moat Company Barges towed between
Philadelphia, Baltimore, • Havre de Grace, Delaware
City and intermediate points.
WAL. P . CLYDE 6; C 0 Agents; Capt•JOHN LAUGH
LIN; Supt Office, 12 Smith Wharves, Philadelphia.
VOR, LIVERPOOL.—THE FINE FIRST-
I bark BERTHA TEMPLE; 526 tons register,
Captain Mitchell. This vessel succeeds the Mexi
can, and having the bulk of her cargo engaged, willAhave
despatch. , : For belittle° of freight or passage,u p ply to
PETER 'WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Walnut street, tied-if
NOTICE. -FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL .
SW] FTSURE , TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
• DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE
The business of these lines will be resumed on and after
the 19i hof Nardi. For freight, which will - be tak - •••n on
.accommodating terms, apply to VM. It A IRD & CO.,
No. 132 South Wharves.
. , . ,
CASTILE SOAP—GENUINE ANI) VERY
ti r-200 brozog j oat landed 'from bark Idea, foal
far sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER St CO., papal - Ong
Brilggika, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streeta..
TIELIG GISTS . .W. 1141, F D AU E 1
iN LG
stockul t ilen's Medicinal Extracts and 1)11. Almonds,
Rad. Rim Opt Citric: Add, (luxe's Sparkling Gelatin.
grnuine Wedgwood MortarN. &v.. just lauded. trold hark
Holintrag, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER t
CO., Wholesain Druggists. N. R: i con=
,Fourth and
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES: GRAD ll
ates, Mortar, pm Combs'; Brushers, Mirrors,
Tweezers, Puff Boxetijtorn Sconpo, Surgical Instru
ments, Trusses, Hard and Soft' Rubber Goods, Vial
(how, Glass and Metal Svrinzes, all at_"First .
Hunch," prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
apfetf • 23 South EiAhth street.
CAltinti. CQTTAGE,
OPEN ALL THE A P E A Aga r i'll k a n ' 'N.
j"
•
Sportsmen rind others desiring to spend nnylline at the
Seashore, during the fall and winter season, will find at
this house every convenience apd - eomforti
Duos, fishing tackle, etc., raw bu. obtained. alrib
corrn G E .
salt w e :Imo§ FRANK CAIIR, Proprietor.
•
SKIPPERS' GUIDE.
iEttif GS
HOTELS.
' It fie
LEAftirE • OUSE • „
• :;;Piff,C.itoterittit,
)3] ix , • z -*;
A d}eellnpie tbi CUM)* .014.`latB, of "liiiadelebki,
tilltte held tit thB Letigiie Oil POlDAir v Eltiptemi-'
UT 24; 4t,eight o!cittkrr. 711;*pii.the. of takine
eitch action as rally bedpg,med '64yPll4p ;elation
.to,
the tt*Orneetiftig electioti r '
;l3ft:4llot of the Boas of Direttciirs. . '
i; RE9/{9. B. o 4Rit,
Efecretry.
OFFICE OFYTHE :LE FUG .
"ity.r-1ri1417. RAILROAD, COISMANYI SOS WALNUT'
Ithe stockholders of this L,nnipany are • hereby : pa:flitted
that they will be entitled to subscribe, at par, for one'
• snore of ,new stock for each eight slutres or' frnettpn
eight shares of stock' that truly be standing in their .re
spectiTa names at the closing nt , the ;-books ,on :the 30tH,
Inst.
Subscriptions will be payable tit caidi;•cither 111
, the bolo of subscribing, or in, Instalments twenty-five
per cent. ,each, payable in this October, 1 , 09,.
and January, April and Jitly{lBllW • •
stock paid for in full by Sovereber 1.1860, Will bp enti.
t led . to participate in all diVidends thartruty be klePlared
after that date.
On ntoek'not paid for litTal In "Noveinher 1 ' next, in
....terebt.willlie allowed en i -lustslinstit from dateof pay—
' went.'" , •
Einbfirription bola olieneO OCtoberl;tind closed.
November I neat. .
I ORASAY:
se22-91j . Treasurer.
OFFICE OF T — FIE,
TIRE INSURANCE4IOIIIPAI;fr.' '
Purt„Any.t.Pgl4,!Sept 20,1869. .
;At 'election for Tett' Diretto re lor'the' 'ensning • year
wsll be held, agreeably to the charter, at the office of the,
elmrany. on 31 ONDAY October 4th next/ between 11
'Sant oc4§ J. IV NcAiVISTF,R, Berretniy.
111 & . The •Board of •''hungers of the PHILADEI,
!, lA, DERMA NTOIVN • AND NORRISTOWN
RAILROAD COMPAN have ' . declared a' diThlend of
FlivQ Per Cent. en the capital stock. payable, clear of
taxes t on and utter tin, • Ist of October', next. 'The
trannfet 'hooky, of the Company will be closed on the 18th
and remain closed until Oetober , l.' • •
•
aelo-f toc § A. E. DOUGHERTY, '
• ,
• Treannrer.
LAIV DEPA NI
RTMENT-lIVER
-07 pity of Pennsylrunla—A term :will:tortunence on
MOndaY, Oct. 4. Introductory 'LeclurO by Professor
Morris, at 8 o'clock P. M. . ae2l-t oc3§.
OVFJCE , HUNTINGDON AND
le v y BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN RAILROAD con-
FANY,4I7 WALNUT STREET.
- -
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15, 1869.
Coepona No.:11 on the fleet tnorttOlgo Wilde of the
Huntingdon and Broad Top 31ountain Railroad and Coal
Company, due October 1, 1810, will be paid' t the office
of the CoMpany on and after October 1. U 69.
tlels-w f m t QM;
INSURANCE.'
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY' IN
SURAIiCE COMPANY.'
Incorporated by the Legislature of Penneylvarda,l33s.
Office S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT StreetS,
Philadelphia ß .
MARINE INSUANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts Of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
'On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings •
Houses, etc.
• •
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, .
November 1,1585. ' •
11203.090 United States Five Per Cent. Loan:
10-40's e 208,600 00
120,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan,.
O. 136800 00'
60,001 Uni W ted States Six Per Cent. Loan ,
(for-Pacific Railroad).* ' 50,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent.*
.. . .. .. . 211,975 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
Loan (exempt from Tax). 128,58100
03,000 State of hew Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan 51,500 oo
i 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 21,000 00
• 25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad *
• Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds ' • '
(pknna.R.ll.guarantee)..,—... 21 /A 25- 00
WOO State of Tennessee Five ger Cent: • •
• 21,093 oa,.
7 000 State of 0 Tennessee : Six Per tient.
Loan . ... ... 6,p1 25
15,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi
pal and interest guaranteed by . - -
the City of .Phdadelphia,3oo
shares stock • • • 25000 0(
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ' •
200 shares stock •i 11,300 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Companyooo'shnres stock- ' 3,500 00
20 000 Philadelphia and Southern, Mail
Steamship Company, &I shares
stock.-- 15,000 OCI
207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first"
liens on City Properties.. 207,900 60
Market Value, 81,130,325 25
Cost, 81091,004 26
Real Estate •
Bills receivable for Insurances,
made*
........ . .... ... .....
Balances due at• Agencies—Pre
mituns on Marine Policies—
Accrued Interest and other
debts due the Company...—. 40,178 88
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo
rations, 63,156 00. Estimated
.i,813
00
value_ ' •
Cash in Bank_ 8116,150 08
Cash in..... 413 65
• a 115,563 73
$ ,10.9,900 Par
DIRSOTOES.
Thomas G. Hand, James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, • William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Sender, Joshua P. Eyre
Theophilus Paulding, William G. Bonito:2,
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
John C. Davis, John D. Taylof,
James C. Hand, Edward Lafonrcade,
John R. Penrose, Jacob Seigel,
H. Jones Brooke, George W.Hernatiou,
Spencer 31. 1 llvahie, Wm. C. Houston,
Ileory 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, Asst Secretary._e2l-tf
ITIE •
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE CUM
PANY of Philadelphia.-01Ttce, No. 74 North Fifth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 8166,000. Make
insurance against. Loos or damage by Fire on Public or
-.Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goode and Her
chandise, on favorable terms. •
DIRECIORS.
Wm McDaniel,' hdward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner '
John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Glasz,
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob &landau], John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
William DB. S am uel Miller, eorge
er. E. Fort,
G Gardn
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President.
PIIILIP E. COLEMAN. Secretary and Treasurer.
THE COITNTY - FIRE INSURANCE COM
PARL—OffIce, No. 110 South 'Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
,The Fire Ineurance Company of the County of Phila.
delphiii,” Incorporated Py the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in,lb39. for indemnity against loss or damage by ilre,
exclusively. • •
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund careiully , invested, continues to in
tillre buildings, furniture, merchandise, ft., either per
manently or fora limited time against loss or damage
I.y tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety ofits customers.' •
Losses adjusted and aid - ivith - all possible despatch.
. ,DIRECTORS:
1
Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller,
Budd, ....., . , ... James N. Stone . ,
John Henry'Horn, ''' , - ' 'Edwin L. Reaktrt, '
Joseph Moore, '
George Mecke, '' Mark Devine
CHARLES J. SUTTER; President.
^ HENRY BITDD - , Tice President.- '-
BENJAMIN ff :110ECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
UITLD, FIREMEN'S : INSURANCE
QomPANY Or'PHILADELPHIA..
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its lnisiness , exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE OFIT OF PIDIADEL
' ' ..• PIIIA. •
•
li
8 t O d F ld F in iC g. E—bja.723 A p r is e E ep o ra rr a o t, li r s o . rariliatienal Bank
Tbo u nasl. Martin,
.
IReury W. Brenner,
lobo Hint
iAtbertne King,
m. A.
;,,,,Ti°nrYlunn '
tue3i°'gun James Wood,
William Glenn,
% J?knSlallerose,
James Joiner , jlo ABkin,
AlixfuierT.i:k_oni:, nvtiim itigan
Albert G. rolFete _phtiy,jltoatrick,irie,Dalor.
•
wm. , A. ito i arr _ NDBESS, President
• coNEAD A
reus• W 1. 11, FAGSN. deo'v
XMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY,lucorporated 1810.--Oharterperpetual. •
No. MO WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having,a largo pall-up Capital Stock and Surina in
vested in' sound and available Secur ities, continue to
iminre ( on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal
pro p erty. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.. , ,
1
Thomas R.Marle, - Edmund G. Dutilh,
Join Welsh, , ' Charles'W. Poultner 1 "
Patrick Brady, ' ' ' I . Israel' Morris,
John T. Lewis,' '' • John P. Wetherlii,
William V. Paul. • -
THOMAS R. MARIS, President.
ALBERT 0. CRAWFORD. Oecretarv. ,
----
- FAME —-- ----
. INSURANCE . COMPANY, NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREET.
HiCORPORATED 1888.• • CHARTER PERPETUAL,
CAPITAL, 19200,000.
FIRE iwsuaelona EXCLUSIVELY. ,
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per
petual or Temporary Policies..
• - -
DIRECTORS.
Charles 'Richardson,, . .. Robort.Pearco
wm, 11.. Rhawn, . • John Astieler, , Jr., -"-,
•.
Francis N. Buck, •'. Edward II; :Onto,
Henry Lewis, , „, ~ . , Charles Stokes, ' . . • ... ,'
.. Nathan gillea. I', ••' r s • John W. Evormaa t .....• .:. :.•.
'`. George A'.. Went'. ,- ' 4 aiordecat BoabYi.
CHARLES .I.loHARDSON,Presidetit,.
WM. H. RH AWN , Vice•PreilidOnt i
WILLIAMS I. BLA.NORABD,SegroIIarr. . opt tV
..:
.189 0 9 , L0
T i lt -,p rs i t pt r irij •f4: - 1,•
, ~,, juiline..,..;, C O MPA N Y ,• +% • $l.
Eifllcit, ti ..
..
1 Otit iNstiii
. , - ,or rtuttAnwicom' ,
'omoB=4 5 au& 487 Oheetnnt Street.
- L ABset# On ilLartitictr3r 3.• 1.609.,..•'. I ,
At2 .0 07tz 0 3 . 17,e 2
,13 4 ,t, '..
Capital, '• ` ' ..,.. - ...` ' 040,000 Oli
'Accrue 4 Sttr7buo....--..-...,........, ... . ... .... .... ~ ..04M5 287 0 '
'
Ams t ed
' , ' ' - ~..... .... . ... -.1,193,843 43
~ ntarrrimi ciiiims, - , ' INCOME FOR ma
- , 02.3;184 AL ,*• ' i)1 ...' ,b ,:, su mo ,
L9sses • l ;:flid:§lAct e l ( Bgg 07er .1/1
104 5 45,11uP0 40 0 0 .• -
. .
PEpetual and Temporary Policio up o niber Vim,
T e Compan, also i ssue Policiesthe Bents of
all ki nds of buildings, Gr ound flouts and Mortgages. '
~., ~.,....., DPECIOD S.- ~ ,• ( • ~.-
Alfred's/. bak er ",' , , Altrad Hitter, ` ,-.-
Samuel Grant, .Tlioulas 'Spark*. . •
Geo. V . Richards , Win. B. grant,
1
Isaac:Lea, •.- ThcanataL'Elliii, , •
Geo. rake, ' Gustavus B. Benson.
ALFRED , BAKER-•President. I
GEO. FADES, Vice President. , .
JAS. W. McALLIIPPER. Secretary'. •' ' • `
THEODORE M. REGER Assistant Secretor / . ,
Ineorporaped 4fi2(P.
Offtoe---No.. 34 North , Fifth- Street ,
INSURE BUILDINGS,.IIOUSEIIOLD .ED`RNITURE
AND MERCHANDisE OENERA.DLY Fito.ol.
lOSS BY FIRE.
Assets January 1, 1.869,. ; •
- . 0#1. 4 400,005 CiEiC, ;
TRUSTERS: • - - '
William H. Hamilton, ~ Ohglee.P. Soc Ker,
John Carroty , , • ' J no es b e e e zl L m igh o t e f m oo a t ier,
George I. Young ~, . , ,
x Pete n t A l inl ick b i r ti ttste sen, r,
Joseph A. Lynda, it,
Levi P. Coats, • , , , ,
Samuel Sparhaw t ilma
4. ,,_
A_L.
s P e e e t g e e r r: , ameon ! ,
i M .
* Willi
' WII: It H.A.iii i HATO 2 1 , 1' Piesldenti
SAMUEL SPARHAWS, Vice President
WM.' T. BUTLER, Secretary. . •
• ,
AERTSEN,
Agent for Trustees'
TH E, PENNSYLVANIA FIRE MU,.
RANCE COI4IPANY. • ''
• • ,—lnconiorated 1826—Charter Perpetual.
W •
No, 610 ALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to thocommunity for
over forty years,ontinues to_ insure against lose or
.damage by lire on Public or ' Private Btu - Mingo'," either
permanently or for a limited time... Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Gooas, and Merchandise, generally, on 'liberal
Their Capital, together with a large SurphisFund, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them .
to oilier to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loss. •
DlBSC J T l R n r iDevereni.
Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson, Themes Smith,
Isaac Harlehurst, •• Hedr4owls
Thomas Robins, .• gham Fell, ,
Daniel Haddck, r.
DANIEL SMITH, in . ., President.
'
WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary. apl9,tf
AUCTION SALES.
BUNTING; DIMBOROW , . .
Roe. 2.7;2 and 234 MARKET stiefit: corner of Bank street.
Successors to,JOHN, Ilvarty - Ens & co:
; IMPORTANT -SAXE OF.CARPETINGS, _
. CLOTH S
_, &c.
U
ON SATRDAY MORNING. • !,
Sept, 25, still o'clock, on four months ' credit, aboqi 200
• pieces Ingrain Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage 'tied, Bag'
Carrtings„ oi l Cloths,.Rugs„&c.
LARGES.krEGF FBENCII. AND' OTHER EUBO ,
• '' ' PEAN DRY GOODS.' • -
, , • • ON MONDAY MORNING, •
Sipt4mber 27
cludinO_, at' 10 O'clock, on ' four Months' ciedit,
CASES 'I3IIITISH DRESS GOODS.
Cases Alextindris, shot, nielange, cbine, striped. twmedi ,
,asteen and fancy poplins. _
do plainblack.and colored { striped, chine and Printed'
warp mobairs.
do melange and Sicilian lustros aiid striped sergeS, •
do Highland diagonal plaids mad striped.rifelango,
—PMces-Paris-black, colored; stripixl'and l'aticYP o oclizAm;"
du Paris black, colored and fancy maiines mid de
do Paris Epingllnes;Cachemere, armuree, &c.
Also, a specbit sale of Paris Shawls, by order of , •
.KUTTER. LUKEMETER &.CO. •
A rung ilia of. Paris Hilbet and merino sqUare and long
shawls.
A full line of Paris thibet and merino square shawiS;
with rich silk fringes, all of a superior make.
A full line of Vieuna'broche Icing shawls, tilled centres.
A full line of Vienna brobbe long shawls, open centres.
All of Sebastian Ilaydter's well known make; and all
in'the newest designs and colorings:' • " • •
—ALSO—
LARGE SPECIAL :AND ATTRACTIVE SALE 'OF
RICH BONNET RIBBONS,
By order of Rutter,- Luketneyer & Co., comprising—
Full line all Wiled corded edge poult de soie , ribbons;
solid and assorted. of the most desirable shades. . •
Full lines all boiled , round edge black taffeta ribbons,
N 0.4 to 100. , •
Full lines all boiled black gros grain ribbons.
Full lines extra qualities colored and black satin rib
bons. • •
Full lines of round edge taffeta ribbons
Full lines of St. Etienne colored silk velvet ribbons,
No. 4 to bO.
Line of St. Etienne black silk velvet 'ribbons.
Also, an invoice of sash ribbons. ;
Also, a full line of colored and black millinery velvets;
of a favorite make. n
36,000 00
9=486 91
e 1,617,367
Also, a fresh assortment of extra qualities black vel
vets.
Also, coniplete line of colored, and black satins, groe
de Naples, black crepe, matinee, real ostrich feathers,
led PIECES BLACK AND COL'D
Pieces Lyons black gros grans . , drat. Francefailles.
do heavy- black grim du ?Inn, 'taffetas. armure.
do poult de sole and Cachenterede solo. ,
do colored changeable silks, blticlt lus trines, &c. '
DODIESTICS.
Alec. n . line of domestic muslins, jaans, woolens,
crash, .o.te.
LINEN GOODS •
An invoice of shirting. linens, damasks, towels; &c. •
—ALSO--
.
. Dress and Mantle Trimmings, Braids, Buttons, Vies;
Lace Collars, Ponce Handkerchiefs. Balmoral, and
Boon Skirts. White Goods, French Artificial Flutters, -
Unabrellas, Shirt Fronts, Notions. Sm. • '
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING
BAGS, S:c.,
ON TUESDAY MOR3.IING; '
Sept'. 28, at 10 o'clock, on tour mouths'credit.
. . ,
LARGE' SALE OF EUROPEAN AND DOIRESTIO
DRY GOODs, • •
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Sept. 30, at 10 o'clock, on fourinonttrs' credit.
THOMAS BIRCH & 8 - 0N - AUCTION
ERRS AND COMMISSION ;01..E.f1CHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT tr est.
" Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street.
Household Furniture of every description received on
Consignment.
. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the most.
reasonable terms.
_ .
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LARGE
French Plate Mantel o,id Pier Mirrors, iMperior Rose- -
wood Piano Forte, by Meyer; Rich Axminster and.
_Brussels Carpets, Fine 13ronzes and Strituary, China,
Glassware,l4
ON
,TUESDAY MORNING,
Sept. 28, at ' 30 o'clock, at No:HIT - Arch street, will 'be
sold, by catalogue, the entire Household Furniture of a
family going to Europe. COM Olsing—Twa - French Plate
Mantel Glasses, SO by 56 inches; 2 do. do. 52 by 42 inches;
2 Pier Mirrors, 122 by 30 inches; 1 do. do. 8614 60 inches;'
Eliglish•W" ilton , Axm luster and BrusselaCarpets Parlor-
Snit inrieb figured silk reps and plush; antique Library..
Snits rest- plush; suit of brocatelle silk Parlor env:
tains,Lace l urtaina, rich Carved Walnut Cabinet, with
French-Plate Mirror and Bronze Methillions - ; - Marble'
Mantel Clock, -Bronze Figures, .Candelabras, . elegant
Chamber Furniture. Library,' Hall and Reception Room
Furnittirei Rich Silver -Plated Ware, French Chim,
Glassware. Ac.
The Cabinet Furniture was nuide.to order. by Moosre
W, S J. Allen, and bus been In lIRO lint a. short time.
• Catalogues can be had at the auction store: , • --
The Furniture can be examined at 8. o'clock on the
morning of Mile. • • , • • • - ,
• - •
S ; HAR VEY, AUCTION.EERS, ,
tLate With M. Thomas & Boni.) •
Store Noe. 48 and aoNorth SLXTII street , '
I.lxtp_n_xjvo Bale,, nt ad and 5o North Sixth great..
___
lANDSOME .. WALNI./ •tNITURE,," PIANO'
FORTE •FIVE PRENVII PLATE4q,ER, MIRRORS'
(new/. 'SUPERIOR SEORETAEY "'BOOKCASES
LARGE FIREI-11,00r: SAVE. , ; OFT i mitl DEBKb :
AND TABLES, FINE 13RUSSELS .0 'WETS, OIL
CLOTIIS, iIIATEESSES , &e, ! , f,. ,; • , •
ON TUESDAY-MORI<IM)
W tit ~•,,
At 10 - eleck;• -- the , "atiotiolitlionts, - • • cant/4114; a',
large assortment of .new and secondhand Furniture, in
cluding an elegant •Ceityed-- Obanther Suit, superior
ebamber Sults, elegant l'instt Barter Suits Walnut and ,
Bair Cloth Parlor Furniture, 'l - 1
ve - new French . Plate
Piet-Mirrors, is rich gitt,,, frames; handsome Secretary,
Bookcases, '
large and elegant Boolteascs, large. and ele
gant Wardrobes Walnut antt 011li•.SIdepua r ds; Exten
sion Tables, Centre and Itottat net Tables, superior Desks
and Tables,' large , rirOpotiof Safe', by Mahler; Safe by,
EVIIIIB R. Watson, tine Tapestry, and other, Carpets, - 01),
Cloths, Matresses, ' ;,t
AoTARTIN BROTHERS AUCTIONEEBRI L
. (Lately Salesmonlor Thorniut & Sons.)
.1529 CRESTNUT slyest. rear entrancefropt Minor.
Sole-Not 121 Drinker Strout..;
THREE :VERY SUPERIOR:"I'UItNING 1,4n - IES,
.. Extra Large Boring and 'Turning' Lathe, Yliles,`Pul ,
10 1111 13hurting, Belting, Patterns; Auvlls,Bellows,
Tiips, Boring Bars, Mandrills, Bolts, Portable - Forge,
Worltilenc hes", Ac. • • ; , - •
_. ON SATURDAY MORNING.
Sept. 26, at 11 o'clock, at N 0.121 Drinkerstreet, between'
Arch and Race streets and Front and Socond streets, by
catalogue,•thusntire MACltinery•sndjools bl u Machlue
Shop•' f
• • • , .
p. mccrimps
-AUOnoVEEB.9,
_ No. 606 MARKET street.
ijMOW ND SHOE SALES EVERT ELOWDAI AND*
Its- L. - AMBRIDGE 80 CO., AUT/TIOZ4r.
• 8E85..Nd.150.1 MARKET street. above Fifth..
M=M
FIRE. ASSOCIA
PHILADEL:PHIA. 2 ;
Sjtli No. 1419 Arch street
-
114t,711
SAffigo'Y;it.ls4A-.tt
I ' Tao),"As: 85 sows, Atrd w 4 - 1 1" ---:
,'Rod: isa and 141 South POUR= ^ • ' l4 :i . - '
154 Elf 0F43,7Q0KS AND B,EktagsTAing.o,,f u
• ilifr , f - r elat es ** the Philadelphia' Iptftill.ol.lM.l79trr,,4.
', ENV Tiht 12 nOlock. . . .„ ,-,.; .
..), ..
~,.4
r j ar Frormittiref plat. a t the , Anctlate skits nyinur
~ ..
' THORSDAY......- - .' ' . , ~, , ~'
i Mgr Etaleief•ustildeiMeaticelve especial attetitW i;:; 1 ,,,,;;,...
I -.,,----,-,..!, ,4 ,STOCKS,LOANNSe:'..
...- a , -,-O.N. TUESDA.Y OM 'T.,21".1..0.,..,
4t 12 o'Cloolrnorni,,at ilk Philadelp IS Elaallatige-L! .t.is:'
• I share l'hiladelphia LlSrarYs.l9 ~ . .• -. :.
-66 shares Empire Tninstantaticrato.- •.- - - - .
) 1 41 sham Sop t hern Traimpertatiort CO, -. .:', "f ,::. '• ' ~
i leo shares Locitst Gap improvetbent Co: ' . ~..... ~.,
1 , 15. shares National Bank of the itepnblic; --- - -
.7
101 :l b iflr r e e ; C Se Ariti r e'illfil i tta tt ".ll9 * An d thl iT tilltlit Co ‘l W.
1..
,'. 6.696 i illicinisport Watt r/CM.i. Spar-cent -, '.' .; ,'..... : •
i
4010 orris Canal lilt mortnr. . ,`. .. , ~ ... , ~,,,. 1.
• 1,000.; etvlersek Oyer tent: ... , 1... . , • ; ~,:: , .
.1 season.ticket Areli StreaATtle 6 tr B •- lr 1 .4,..:
_ • REAL ESTATE SALK, SEPT . - . ._,_ ,
iVERT-ELEGANT BROWN STONE BESlBEitilg4 -
. 1
wltlr Stable aim Coach lionso-and' Large: Lot, .140 , -,..„31
1 Arch street; extending lhrougli ' to" .Cut hb ert :street-tot ...
tO by 136 feet, - - ,'' , - . n • •..,,,_,'..
_. , •1 11 , .4 ,•••".;
, AIODkIiN TIIIIEE•STOItY BRICK .RESIDENOII,.
No ~, 1 937 1937' .Vine street:llod rlx oppoitlte:CLognn - .16.11tar0.i , „, •
"Ha§ all the modern .conventences. -Immedk,tepotril-,,,,
iExecutOra'...Saie,-Estate of -lien ry , Derliater,fite'd. , -.7.. , i f
VERY: DEsIItAiILE , TIIREE-STOItY BiIICK '.ltEt3ll7,'-'
IIEN CE Na . 631 North Sixth street, above' Coatesit ~ ,, uriti )
tVERY.- 'VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS--2 FIVE- -
STORY -BRICK STO.RES,Nos. 16 aud-18 :Ninth liiix*.tki.
• ptr °et ; riboVelllaritet:. Old and well-established Onli- -
itesn sttintim,' Terms easy; Ininiefliate'Tossession::' ,., ..,..' ~.'r r.
I fidIODEILN FOUR-STORY . BRICK R ESIDEN CE ~'
No. In 6 Lombard st.,- 2 ,_'‘ ' . -
_. . . . - ~ ..'.O l 4. T. ,
•,',' ;LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, N. E. corner:of i11idr,.,14.
tv-fourth end Chestnut' streets-100feet i front, ,11 et '.•-•'
~,,
it'etnPtars''Sale-2'I'IIREESTORY P.R.Aiiili , iVEV'? 4l
• LINOS, Nos. 1327 and 1329- Adrian street t i irq1,1,0?"".
. Tlimulison.l SeVenteentli Ward: . . -• • ~•' 1.'..!,. '-; -,`
MODERN, THREE-STORY BR K. TWPT,T3II.4 e
• ' 0. , 1t215-llolumbia tir mine ' • • ' - ' -' -
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, , -N corner)o44.,
Allegheny avenue and Mercer et.
IIANDSOME MODERN__THRER•STORY
RESIDENCE and Large Lot, Tulpehockett Street, 23,W:
of Adams street, :Germantown. Finished', In mode-jig
style,with every convenience—lot 60 feet front. Lame-
diate possession. - • • •
Sale by Order of Heirs—Estate of Mielmel Larkig,
Ideckl-4-GENTEEL THREE-STORY. BRICK , DWEL , ..'
No. 930 Sonth Fifth street. below Christian._ •
ame Estate—BUILDING LOT ,adjoining the Aticiie:
gar ELEGANT RESIDENCE and 'LARGE
.No. 3203 Spruce streot,• 100 feet front, 1 . 70 feet deep to
HA SOME MODERN FOUR-STORY, BEIRA
RESIDENCE, No. 2014 Arch street,2o feet front; 187 feet '7
• deep_to Cuthbert street. Immediate nossession.
BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY-I - -MICE
HOTEL and DWELLING, NO. la South Tenth
billow Market.
Perempt,ou Sale- 4 13USINESS
STORY BRICK DWELLING. No.'2lll,oculit st. • '
MODERN THREE-STORY.-BRICK. RESIDENCE:
N W. corner of Eleventh and Wallace ate.
TWO. *4 -STORY , BRICK DWELLINGS. State.st.,
north of Green, between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth sta.,
and Market street and Powelton avenue. e
LANDS. Houghton, Marquette and Ontonagon cottn-.•
—7. , • - •
• • • - r ‘.,
2 WELL : SECURED GROUND RENTS, each $250 s,.';
Fory '
Acc; .
Account of the Girard Estate—FlVE YEARS'',
LEASE on Stores Nos. 14 and 18 North Delaware avenue_
- arid Piers Note 1, and 2 Delaware river. _
DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRIM DWEL- ,
LING,_,No. 63 North Thirty-ninth street, opposite
ders s Institute. •
VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
N0. , 1110 North Fourth street, with Brick Factorlt in thes4,.
rear on Leith:gots street-2 fronts. ,
Ten .Cqupon 8 per, cent. Bonds ,Williamsport„ „
Water Clo.,'Crurpons payable May and November, in this
city. A bond may be semi at the Auction 1410M8.. ••, j r;I. •
• ' MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK 'RESIDENOC'' ,
N 0 ,730 Buttonwood - street, east of Eighth ,
, Side No. 317 South Eighteenth street.:
HANDSOME FURNITURE, 'MANTEL A NN
"..1111.1MORS; VELVET CARPETS, , ,tc.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
dept 27, at 18 o'clock,at No. 347 South Eighteenth street,
corner of Pine street. by, catalogue. the- Household
mittfre. comprising Walnut Parlor Furnittire, French
'Plato' Mantel Mirror Oval Pier •Mirvor, Dining , Rooter , '
Furniture, ' Stone China, Cut Glass, Silver and Plated
Ware, Walnut. and Mahogany Chamber Furnititte, Hair'
Matresses, Feather 'Beds, Blankets and Bedding, ' tine.
„Ingrain and Venftian -Carpets, Kitchen Frtrni-?
" • : Sale No. 426 South Broad street : • - •
ELEGANT ' FURNITURE. MIRRORS, • FINE OAII. .
j---PETS.-*GUATA INS-rr-FINE-441/..N4v'OUT-,GLASSV.:
PLAT} D WARE, •,
ON WEDNESDAY; MORNING,' : • •"•,,
Sept 29 at 10 o'clock. at 426 South Broad , street (corner
of :Lombard the•tentlre Furniture r eomprigingt Snit , br. ,
• Rd'ewood.D /fling Room Furniture, covered with ,
toile; Roseviood Enclosed Etae,Ores,'' Centre't•Tableti;•
Walnut Bookcase, French Plate Mantle .and Pier Mir
rum, Walnut:Mil and Dining Rooni Furniture, Side- '" •
:board Extension Dining Table, tine • China' Dinner and
Tea,Nt are, rich Cut Glass, Plated Ware, Mantel
. tine Ornantents, Satin, Detain and Lace ; Curtains, Su
. polar . Witlnut Chamber Fnrniture, large' Wardrobe, , '
mirror doers, ,latlies'.Wardronc,Walnnt Couch,-lino .•
-- Velvetßrusselar and imperial Carpets; 011elothe, - Sewl,7
Machine, &c.
• Also, the kitchen furniture, refrigerator; ••' r
Particulars in catalogues. , • .
The cabinet furniture made • tti ,
order 14 , Moore ,Se
Campion. '
Peremptory Sale at the FairmOunt Iron Works. , • .
VALUABLE ROLLING MILL .51ACRINEBYt•
• STEAM ENGINES, ROLLS; BOILERS, I , ` URNAOES;":
IRON, &c. r. , •
. • ,ON WEDNESDAY. • .•
October 20, at 11 o'clock, at the Fairmonntlion Werke:.
Coate6 - Street 'Wharf, river. SchtylkilL , Will. , lte sold at , '"
public sale, the entire. Valuable Machinery, comprisintr...•
—Steam engine, with 24-inch cylinder awl 6 :feet stroke;
engine, with 12-fetch cylinder and 215‘ feet Strepkelsolid' -
fl y wheel;2o feet dianieter; 16-inch puddle mill train:l6-
inch merchant mill train, Burden squeezer; at:tighten, ,
Mg press, punching machine,Welshshears , i 'Mears, trimming ,
shears, crocodile shears, rol lathe, 20•Ineli lathe, pair,' •
87LIVES, 40 inches diameter; screw cutter, 10 , DImpfel fatts, ,
,2, 3 and 4-inch shafting and series of pulleys; /I geld4lo
and 5 'heating furnaces, over which are , substantial'?
, •• •
erected = cylinder boilers; 20 feet long dud 50 inches
diameter, floor plates, spare castings, 'such as doors,;
frames, spindles, .Izc.; steam and water• ; piping. Also, • •
rolls to make the following sizes.viz.: rounds front lup to, 7 ..
2t4, by 'eighths; .Bqt:tares:from lup to' 2's,, eighths :_'_._ . flats, from 1.4 to 104 - ; T 25, 1 28.60,53, Canna '6B lbs.. •
per yard; grate, screen and oval, equal anitles,freM , •
to 4x4; unequal angles, 3x2, 1 1 to 0:4; tee fron,varionsly
from 234x2% to 4x3.4; gall pipe iron, 3to Sii; chills,gothio
and box roughinge, pinions, puddle. rolls, 2340, sth and
4-iitelt; puddle iron,' doable worked Iron, .blacksmithl: • •
Iron, cast and wrought scrap, kaolin goapstone, weigh
fug beams, netr•OAnch hose anti couplings, heavy find,
light blocks and falls, old falls, pig iron, belting, tire-
• proof, desks, chaire,ac.• •• . • • .. ,
Also, front 30. to 10 tons Of angle and tee iron. .
Full particulrire in catalogues ten days' precious to
FRAME' BUILDINGS. • • • • : • •
Also, all the frame buildings, on the property, to bo ,
renloOd from the prentiSes. • : '
Ternisw-Cush; • '
IW - •• The Park .Commissioners having purchased the,
ground the sale of the entire machinery, &c., will be
, .
Peremptory Sale. No. 1209 Arch street.- • • •
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Oct. '6; at O o'clock, will be' sold at public sale; without •
reserve, op the' premises, all that very elegant three- •
'story Dress brick meaning° (marble to second story),
north side of Arch street, N o. 1209, containing in front.
2.1 feet, and in depth 120 feet to a 20feet street. liepletO... --
with ell modern conveniences.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE ' MANTEL AND. , PIER
MIRRORS AXMINSTER AND BRUSSELS
r' CARPETS, CHANDELIERS, • • '
Immediately after the sale of the Real Estate will ba
sold, by' catalogne, the entire Furniture, comprising Iwo, ,
suits elegant Walnut Parlor Furniture, garnet 3111 d ' 4
green plush'coverings; four elegant Freneli Plate ALM.'
tel and , Pier Mirrors. )I:tilnut Bookcase. Walnut ,
Furniture. superior Walnut Dinine,Sltting Room and, Furniture, Extension Dinieg Table, Lonages,, '
lbuidsome Axminster and Brussels Carpets, Oil 'Clutha,
'Handsome Chandeliers and Gina Fixtures,
Full particulars in catalogues, . . „. _ •
The Cabinet Furniture made to (viler' by-gookjilt
tFac Sale of Residence and Furniture peremptory, the .
:Owner going to Europe. ,
CONVERT , HALL - ATTCTION-,•800.1V18—,4' , = 7
149 CHESTNUT street. . s,
.• • • ' T. A.MCCLELLAND. AnctiOneer''`' - 'f
LARGE' ANY , ATTRACTIVE SALE' GF'NFR^AND
SUPERIOR , PARLOR. CHAMBER,. DIN IRO AND
SITTING ROOM SUITS, WARDROBES, BOOK
CASES;RLDEBOARD : . •
OK MONDAY MORNING,
• Sept:al;:nt ick O'clock, Comprising elegant Patter Suits
ilu plush, hair (tied', terry and reps; new and quedsomet
styles of• Oltambhr 'Furniture. Sideboards, .Extensioni
Tatile,s and Dining Chairs, Bookcases Oak and Walnut
Lounges,i' covered in reps and terry; Wardrobes, choice
.untrWe top TM deg, -.Bouquet Tables. Umbrell4 Mande.
one superior Sllvrr Plated Tea Set, Afirtora;, new and -
secondhand Car Peta. . ' • _
The special' attention of housekeepers is directed to
our sales every• Monday and Tleareday. • ~ • ,
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY'ESTABLISIV
corner of ' SIXTH and RAGE !Amts.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, '
Jewelry,,Diatnonds, Gold. and Silver... Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. ,
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALII,;?; , :! ,
Fine Geld Bunting Case, Doubleßottom and Open Face
.English,. American. and Swiss Patent Myer' WatOnelf;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open FaceLepineWatehen, -
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fino Silver Hun
ing Case and Open .Face English,Americau and
Patent Lever and Lopihe Watt es; Double Casa Eng
guartler , aud;'other Watches-,LadieV - Ftmcy.-„Wetehuev7 - ;,7„,:-A:-
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear,Rings; Btads;
&c.; Flue; Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets:- Scarf
rini;,Brqnstonornl f lua; Finger dings, regal Cases and , Jet;-
airo SALL—A largo and valuable EireprootChs4,,' ,
sultab e fora Jeweller; cost $660. • • • t
Also,novered Lots in Bouth,Catadon, Fifth and ;Oho* ,
nut streets,
=k/4 "
JAMES A. FREEITAIT, AUCTIO
No. , (22VlMlNllT'street: c••
.I)Y.BABRITS' & CO., AUCTIONBEBAL
CASH AIIQTIOITMAJBE,
No: 29b MARKET street. contor ofßank Moot
Cash advancod. ou, condemn:on:lto witbotWextkik charge.
A krA , H-R'Aio'rip,•nTA 9 .... r ,A n g'
rtit.PEIT '
pifice, Igo. SU WALNUT Street, ober eThipos
Will insure against Loss'aritainatta•bv .. re'ne Build
huge,
lugs, uermtually or ff t t atmashtfor g , - "inr,,, -- n . '
Furniture and merchaudike generally. ^,
Also; • Marine InsuranceortylVossela,;' • =Caorg_ '
Irreiguts, . Insurance to all parteg the Union ; " 1 , •
tatter MIXOTOg.S.:11;;• •.. ,
'T.r.Luthori , ,(,.Lewiguls'adetzW,
John IL Bitioldatims ,kh.d.v..Amechant,,' !,',
4 1 7,i VTl,:ii
p 9 ter „, ,samud u itothArrnel '
WILIGTAttI SHFIt - Prialdeu
t •
• __ WILLIAM F,p,V t
•
eoa % lava Proolderit.
WM.X. Srcrriti Bocreta.rr:, JAM the K
~'Xf'