Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 25, 1869, Image 2

itm -,,,,,
'''..CANQIIE.IIII IOI6I A NEW tovarrirtir.;.,
•
Irbe PrOrthwimt---ianni tiX ,1010.141101 V SPA
Emigrants Ar
4 , 1 Carleton" writes from thn,,NVildlt OUN if h
Vesildinnesota to the Boston,,rotuArti
"Wooded prairies, oak openings;ihilLS iapd
vales, watered by lakes and.pendssuch,lstbe
character of the region gang south of Otter
Tail, where- we are traveling to-day. Over
all this section the water is as pure as
that gurgling' !All-sides of, New,
Hampshire.
" Idimaesota is one •of the best watered
ttatet Ofthe Union.. The thonsandS of lakes
and ponds dotting its surface are fed by never
-
failing springs. This one feature, adds im
xneasitra.bly to its Value. In Illinois, lowa and
'Nebraska, the farmer is compelled to,,,punip
water for his stock,,,and in those State's' we see
'wind-mills erected 'pumping; but, hero,the e
ponds are so munerotts, and the springs so,
atiundant, that far less pumping will be re-t
quired than iu the other prairie States of the;.
union. '
"We came, upon a Dutchman who has taken
rip one hundred and sixty acres near by our
camp under the pre-emption act. He, has put
up a log hut, turned a few acres ,of tlie soil,'
and is getting ready to live. His thrifty wife;
has a hock of hens, which supply us with fresh
eggs. This pioneer has „recently' come from
Montana.. He had a beautiful farm in the
Deer Lodge Pass' of the Rocky Mountains,
in mse • n i 7 i x • yeas
"-'I raised as good wheat there, as I,can here,'
;koisasrs,':'tliirty!buShers to the acre:
" ( Why did you leave ft ?",.;
"'I couldn't sell anything. There is no mar
ket there. The -farmers raise so much that.
they - cOnldn'thardly - give -their grain-away i - un- -
le*they'earri6d!it t 1 handred nillasi•or more to
the mines.'
" 'Did you sell your farm?' ,
left. it.. It is-'there for anybody
take.' j
" 'ls it cold there ?'
"`'No colder,than it -is here. We have a
~.tew Vold days' in , winter, but not' much snow.
Cattle live in the field through the • winter,
...feedbag on the bunch gra,ss, • -which 'grows tall
and is very 'sweet.' • .
‘•"here was ..informatlon worth having the
eiperience of a fanner,: The Deer Lodge Pass;
Ls 4t,thehead waters of the Missouri, in.:the
3 Main divide of the Rocky-Mountains, and one'
:of the surveyed lines of the , Northern.... Pacific'
• road pasSesthrongh it. We have thought of. it,
as a cold, inhospitable region, blocked ' with
anid- ., winter,'a place - , where railroad'
train'would be frozen up 'and buried. beneath
descending avalanches; but here is a man who
has lived within seven Miles of the divide, who
- raised the best of wheat, the Mealiest of pota
toes,whose cattle lived in the' fields throtigirthe
• winter; and he left his farm for the 'sole reason .
that he could not sell anything. Montana has
no outlet; no naarketfor_min•exiept aniid the
Heisting population pflhe.territory. The mi
ners are scattered over a vast region. A few.
farinera in the vicinity of a mining, camp will
supply the wants of the place. Farming will
not be remunerative till a railroad enters the
territory. 'Mat aronger - urgtmetir - can'there
be, what demonstration more forcible, for the
immediate construction of the Northern Pacific
Railroad? will pass through the heart , 'of
- the territOty, which is yielding more gold and
silver than any other territory or State.
" This farmef says that, Montana is destined
to be a great stock-growing region. Cattle
thrive on the - bunchgrass. The_ hills are cov
ered with it, and millions' of acres that cannot
be readily-cultivated will furnish,. pasturage for
• flocks and herds. This testimony accords with
statements made,by those who have visited the
territory, as Well as, by others Who • have resided
there. ` • .
EMIGRANTS
"We have met to-day a long train of wagons
filled with emigrants, Irlioi have come from
:.:'wiseotisin, Illinois, Indiana and some from
Ohio, tOmake their future homes in this, fertile
region.'
•
. "Look at the wagons as .they pass, drawn
mostly bj oxen. • The emigrant finds oxen.
more serviceable in a new country than horses.
They are better adapted 'to breaking the
' prairie. They pull -the great plough more
steadily tha i horses, and are better for draW
ing timber bUild the log hut. which will
'l to
shelter the emigrant and his family till a better .
house can be reared:
"Four oxen are attached to each wagon,
driverreither - by - theewnerm• - onenf - his -bare
foot boyS. ' BoxeS, barrels, chairS,' tables, ,pots
- and pans constitute the furniture, The grand
- 'Llaotterwliitethaired, old and wrinkled-the
"Wife with an infant in her arms, with three or
four romping Children around her, are sitting
on a,fea.ther hed, sweating beneath the white
canvas, coyering. A tin 'kettle is suspended
beneath - the axle, in which a tow-headed
~.: urchin, covered with dust, is swinging, clapping
, ~his hands an playing with
.a yellow dog trot
,' inghekind the team. A hoop skirt, a chicken
''epop,'a pig in a box, are the most' conspicuous
Objects )Vhich meet the eye as we look at the
kinder part' of the wagon. A barefooted boy,
as brigWeyed as Whittier's ideal, now done in
ri,, , :kliromo-lithograph and adorning ninny ahome,
..„ marches behind, with his rosy-chocked sister,
''- • driving a cow and calf. :
---;------"To night-they will be fifteen. miles nearer_
their destination than they . were in the morn
ing. Seine Of the teams have been two months
On the road, and but a' few more days will
• :. bring them to the spot which the emigrant has
already selected for his future home. The oxen -
crop the rich grasses by the roadside. The cow
supplies the little ones with milk. At night
the children gather an armful' of sticks, the
mother makes a cake; bakes it before the camp
fire in a tai baker, such as were found in every
New England home forty years ago ; the emi
grant smokes his pipe, rolls, himself in his
blanket, and sleeps soundly upon 'the ground
. beneath the wagon, while his family sleep
equally as well beneath the canvas roof above
hiss. Another cake id - 'the morning, with a
slice of fried pork, a drink of coffee, and they
are - ready for another day's march: . •
. "Net only along this road, but in every sec
tion of . the State - we- may 'behold - just -- such
stenes.. A great army of occupation is moving
,into the State. The advance is all along the
i , line. Towns and villages are springing up as
if by magic in every - county. Every day adds
thousands of acres to those already under cul
tivation. The wheat fields of this year are
•wider than they-were a year ago, and twelve
ft
months hence will be much larger than today.
YIELD Or WHEAT.
".111 all new countries, no matter how fertile
they may be, breadstults must be imported at
40 the Outset. It was so when California was
trst settled.' But today California is sending
— her breadsttgrs all over the w)rld.
settlers of Minnesota were lumbermen; and up
- 4--404851-there;was-not-ylieat enough-produced
- the - stite - atipplV - their - wants: 7
steamers /ascending the
. liiississippi to St. Paul
were loaded with grain ;and the world at large
somehow came to think. of 3.hunesota as a de
solate region, with an inhospitable climate—so
• sold that it never would raise wheat enough to
supply the feiv lumbermen employed in the
forests and-on-the rivers.
"Look at the following statement; and see
how this region, which we an ; thought of as
lying too near ie North Pole to be worth any-;
. thing, has deieloped ,its -.resources. (. In. 1854
the number of acres under, cultivation iv the
Slate was only fifteen thousand, or about two
- thirds of a single township. . ;
‘ , Tifteen years have passed by,and the area it
pisesdrit under cultivation is estimated at. about
million acres! 1857 she imported
grain; hut. her yield of wheat the present year
~; is estimated at more than twenty` million bush-
- .*::l , lhe wheat o dins to ion commands Ath
higle,st market'Alne, iniannteltas it is heffte . ri
OhAthatgrown i ith nilowitWikconsin 1) 11 ' 4 !
hnia. • ronfq -- - p -de' ofk
Iwo the grainstAtilthokStabili . :: and seltAb.l
niktute twipttrii.Atinnetiota, whent.' i i;Z ;
ighe ei*pletiorr of th 4 raiirnad nowmilider g
constructien'fiO
bt:Tahl Da'Lutli,, •at the'
- head of Lake Superior, andtbd construction of
the Northern Pacific, will be of •Incalculable
benefit to Minnesota,. NOW the only outlet for
the, fiftenkrnillionshushels of grain which must,
be exported is the Mississippi and the railroads
leading across the State of Wisconsin to • Mil
waukee and Chicago. The distance is so great
and the freight charges So high that there is
little left for the farmer; but with the construc
tion of two railroads to Lake Superior, Central
andiltVestern,Mhmesota , will be as near market
as Eastern lowa or the: western sectio4 of Wis
consin... The construction of these roads Will
,alike benefit the farmers of this State and the
People of the East who look to the 'West for
bread." •
'FATHER PROVE AND "THE BEKILIS
.
The author of the very beautiful poem ) "The
Bells of ,Shandon," who was better knothi as`
"Father Prout" than by his real ,name Francis
31ahony, was a most remarkable' character.,
Inhini were combined the scholar, poet, wit,
the. "madcap priest," author, newspaper writer,
.d the rollicking, hard-drinkiu_ Irishman. 4.
more genialcompanion than the t e, e er y, ,
intellectuld-looking man, with laughing' blue
eyes, with whom we sometimes sat in the Cafe
Cardinal on the Boulevard des Italiens;it would
have been difficult to find:'even in the, city of
“The great retort of' all the world; ; \;
Checkered dompleirions'ofMankind''.
Oiere he - tpent 'the last twenty years of his life,
). only leaving,:,hls.' retitle:nee the . des
:lifoulinsor,o:4 occasional „yitit4O! London,:
BOria-M,Cork, in the,:fifth:yar of the : present
. he was educated'rin the: Jesuit. colleget; '
of France, and the University of 'Rome, and :
became,a Roman Catholic - : - ;of : the old. school.;
CaringleSt for religion than tetter4 he early
t.0,01t. to : literature, as,, a profession, accepting ,au'
appointment on the StatTof Fras er's:Magazine,- ,•
4mi-the invitation of 'Di% Atti4 , 44 the
Doherty' :of .ChristophOr North's , 'Noetes
AMMOsiaine.''. A colleague -of; son*,• of the
brightett spirits in .London,,Mahony Was fully
;their equal , n7ewit and , humorprobahly their
superior clattical Scholarship. •1 De was
'among the Most frequent visitors to Fraser's
hack'parlOr in Regent street ; 'and Maclise's
famous Picture May he seen Mahony ! with his
friends Coleridge; Tliackeray, Count Orsay,
LoChhart, Carlyle; Ilarrison Ainsworth, .the
Rev, Edward:lrving, Dr. :Ma,ginn, and other .
literary notabilities of 'London. When it was
resolved to-print 'leather Front's • papers in a
:separate form, Maclise did the illustrations for
the hook', and. it it in this volume that the, best
portrait:OfSir Walter Scott -is to be foiind.
:,The great Scotchmau is represented kissing the
-blarney-stone. .
Twenty-three years ago Mahony accepted
€ibrn Charles Dickens the--pest -of -correspon,,,
dent, of the Daily IkTett's in Rome, 'and a few:
years later became the Paris correspondent - of:
the London Globe. No one could fair to re
! Cognize his style—brimful of scholarly allusions
culled from all sorts of unheard-of authorS,
who were familiar enough to hint; caustic and ,
witty, spiced here and there ;With some sly
, quotation from Irish ballads, or verses of his
own, miumfactine, and yet, as to fads, so
cautious, so trustworthy, and 8o transparently
honest. For a score .of years, and, indeed,.
until a . few weeks before his death, ivhich took
place ifithe entre-sol in the Rue des Moulins;
a street in the Rue Neuve des. ?etits Champs;
he wrote , :liig,:attractive, letters, and was the
recognized:leader in Paris of that curious body
Miown as Bohemians, ,
As regards Rollie,there never was the
slightest. doubt of. labouy's orthodoxy—so
little, indeed, that he might have' had a car
dinal's hat to cover hiS bald little head, but for
his one great fault, conviviality. At the Eternal
City; so strongly impressed were the leading
men of the church with his abilities and
wonderful scholarship, that it was, intimated to
him that he Might hope to rise in ecclesiastical
honors, if he would devote himself exclusively
to the pope, lie assented; a period -of pro
batien was assigned, during which it was
ascertained that his: notions of temperance
were_entirely__ too liberal for, the church.
3lahony told Magian the temptations he had
at Rome, adding., "Any road, they say, leacli to
:Koine ; but would it not have hem odd, if I
had gone to seat myself there through the
groves of Blarney ?” •
Shandon is an ancient and most interesting
abbey within the city of ,Cork, celebrated for
its chime of bells. Connected with these fa
mous "Bells of Shandon" there is -a beautiful
:egend. One of the-monks of the abbey was
. driven, with the rest of the ecclesiastical house
hold, away from this sacred home at the tune
of one of the wars in Ireland. LeaVing the
shores of his native land, he journeyed through
England, France; and Italy, a broken-hearted
exile, All his life had been spent in this holy
abbey, on the• banks of the Lee, and every
morning and noon, -and at midnight, during a
long lifetime, he had listened to the sweet
music of those bells of Shandon,and the memory
of the dear old chiming haunted him on every
step of his long wandering. Months and Years
passed away,and yet his recollection of those
&It and.holy chimes Were ever fresh and vivid.
Alter a longjinie., spent upon the Continent, he
determined tO Muni to the abbey and pass his
last days there, to be lulled to sleep by the
music of its' bells, and be laid to rest under its
shadow. Over the Alps.rind. through France,
and across England, he wended his weary way
on foot; till, jaded and worn, he arrived .at
- Bristol, and took passage for the city of
Mahony's birth. 'As lie entered the beautiful
Cove of Cork, and while the boat was slowly
sailing up the lOvely river Lee, floods of golden
memories were passing over his soul—every
tree and,rock,:and . castle. and . crag, was rich
with history to him. By-and-by the shore was
-approached, as evening drewnn, and the gables
Mad buttresses of the - abbey appeared - hi- the
distance. At length the solemn bells slowly
began the vesper-peal, and over the waters the
sweet music came stealing along the lurking
shadows, till it reached the ears of the venerable
monk. It was too precious for hint; his heart
could not kohl it. The rowers stopped' and
sprinkled a few dropS of water on his cold brOw,
and lifted him up, hoping that the breeze would
revive him. But he 'was yone.—Appleton'S
Journal. - - :
Joules Russell Lowell.
It is strange that when second-raterhymesters -
are rising into notoriety every dv, a - poet :like
Jatuesilussell-Lowell,-who—breathes_r_the_Arue_.
. .
.poeticlpiritirresistibly and-winninglyin-every
line he writes, should be. all but unknown •
among us. Those who do know Lowell's ',
works know that in his sweet singing there is
to be found -in a most ;eminent degree
that, mysterious, subtle power of calling
out and bringing together the sympathies of
. man and nature- winch marks the true poetL and'.
anakes the reader almost a poet himself so long,
as lie is under the spell. To my mind ho is,
without question, the first living poet that writes .
English.; and yet if his name is ever heard in
England, it is but as that of a comic writer who -
has helped Mr. Bright to some apt quotations
upon war and . principles. The fact that he is
an American cannot explain it ; for Longfellow,
who is not to be' coinpared with him in any of
the attributes of a poet, is an American too,:
and his name is a household word among us; ;
but perhaps the fact that lie. is American, not
only in nationality, but in thought and tone,
The first
THE. DA my _EVPING_
.Ip . l44o,6)ionietliing to do with He hates
lstaV4thed privilege, is not very fond of kings,
pi t ttkpr aristocracie i.
s, a94 . cpters,hcait( Arubb
113't3 the greatexpegofenti that d.4heft;
Ong his own country* do\N, vithOiit tl em
all; he hates.",Atrd ttg:Tory'! and
61t them many a severe ItriAit, it*
tailed,' humorous, but Afallyt4tast;A:athetfe‘f
"I.3igloy Papers," allAtiON:Vihe , that he' has"
tendencies and sympaiinkslippreciated iti
England. The poems , ‘Ufider the Willows"•
say, however, claim readers from all and every
1' side, and with all of them , : they will leave a
sweet hum as a hushed instrument,-.-I{anity,
Fair. ,
11: V. LAUDERBACIPS
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC • 'ANB bonStERcIAL
• , ACADEMY« _
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. -108 S. TENTH Street.
Thorough preparation for llnsinests or College.
soak), attention tp. Practical Mathematics ,
Surveying, Civil Engineering, &c.
A flret-class Primary Pillar ; t i en
. Circulars at Mr. Warburton s, No: 30 Chestnut street,
MISS CARR'S SELECT BOARDING
and Day School for Young Ladies.
• EILDON SEMINARY, opposite the Yorke Road Sta
tion, North Pennsylvania ,Railrond.„' sown miles from
Philadelphia, Will reopen on WEDNESDAY', Sept. 15th.
Circulars obtained at the.. office. Of Jay Cooke t (26.,
Bankers, 114 S. Third street, or by-addressing the Pr insi•
pal, Shoemakertown P. 0., Montgomery county, Penn
: sylvania. '
_ • .
" riIHE HILL"
SELECT FAIIIIIY BOARDING} SCHOOL,
An English, Clef/Mealt Scientific and
Artistic ; Institution,= •
t OUNG MEN AND BOYS
At POTT UNA • on go orna ar. a.
The First Term of the Nineteenth Annual 4.leitelon will
commence on WEDNESDAY, the Bth dayol September
next. Pupils received at• any. time;: For Circulars,
address Rev. GEO. F. 111LtEE, A. lA.,
.
Principal.
REFERENCES...
REV. DRS.--Meigs, •Schaeffer, Marin Hrtluth, Seise,
. Muhlenberg • Stoner Stortivoonrad„Rom
.berger, Wyde, Sterne, Murphy, Bruiltshanks, etc.
HORS i+++- Judge:Ludlow,' •L'SOnard• +• Myers, ; M: Russell
. Thayer,•Betki. M. Boyer,:.Jaccib .8; Yost, Bloater (ay
' JobitHillinger, OtC. • '
ESQS —James.E.• Caldwell; James. L - :l43lagliorn, C. S.
- Grove,T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft,. Theodore G.'
- Boggs O. P. Norton, L: L.-Horipti H. Gross Fry,Miller
• Ja•Derr, Charles Wartnemacheri"Jfancs;lient Santee &
Cot, etc.
jtiLv 13, 1869. '; • '3y29thstu2m§
ACADEMY OF • THE • PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, (founded. •A. D. 1755,)
,tiouthwest corner LOCUST and JUNIPER streets. The
Rev, JAMES W. ROBINS, A' M.,; Head' Master, with
ten Assistant Teachers. From . September I, the
price of Tuition will be"NINETY 'Dollars - per Itlllllllll
for all classes; PaYable balfryearlyin advance: •
- French, German, Drawing and Natural+ Philosophy
are taught tvithOut extra charge.. • • •+ • +
By order of the Trustees. + • . •
'GEORGE W. 'HUNTER,
' • • + Treasurer.
,
The sesSion Will open on MONDAY; SePtetnber 6th.
Applications for admission, maybe made during the
preceding week, between ten and twelve o'clock in the
morning. • • • JAMES W.•11.01.1INS,
cull to th e ISt§ . . : ~Read Master.
TIENNETT SQUARE ACADEMY FO
IX 'Young Men and Boys, enters on its fourth year
October fth, • lad!. New buildings erected'bug year.
Well Arranged Bath rooms ; fine Gymnasium Instruction
thorough in erery department. Terms, twenty Der eon , •
lower than any other 'boys , boarding school . iu- Eastera
Pennsylvania. Daily trains owl'. ez...8. Central B. It.
from Bread street andWnshington avenue:— Address S.
(.I.,Mor.T.LIDGEv A. X., Graduate of Harvard Univer
sity. fientiett 'Square: Chester county, Pa., or deity e
card at Bingham House. .• • • •. • • se23 Li
A RT SCHOOL,
PROF. F. A. VAN DER 'WIELEHS Eijllol'E AN
._ SCHOOL OF ART, • :
At 1331 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia.
This Institution, modeled ttpon. th Most • c elehrated
Academies of Eitrepe, is now open for the reception of
pupito,--Its instructions are not :limited. to . Artistsex
clusively, but are also caret ully - iidante'd to the - wantit of
teachers, and all others who desire proficiency in Art
as ITC C otuplislimObt.
Admissioximay be had at any time. Circulars on ap
plication.' e - 12 t
. •
THE DRAWING. SCHOOL Or THE
.
Franklin Institute will open. Ma MONDAY, Sept.
27, and bet continued- on , Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings, from 7 to 9 o'clock, for 21 weekii, under the
superintendence of Prof. John Kern. •
I'rrms—Five dollars per quarter. •Pupils 'under 21
years of age can attend the lectures of the institute on
the payment of one dollar. • • - -• •
For tickets apply at the Hall:No. 15 South Seventh
street. • •WM_ H A31.11T0 .'
se 2-6 t • • • • 1 Actuary.
EDUCE i°A
TIRY HOUSE
vv Select Horne Boarding Scheol for Boys': Assisted by
a graduate of Trinityliniversityll., gentleman uf attain
ment and experience, and aided by other teachers 31115.
CRAWFORD ivill bmprepared to receivaher
. pupils on
WEDNESDAY, 15th 'September. • • '.• '
Uri can be reached by Sixth street cars and dummies
via I rankford. For terms and circulars apply is the
Ury House, Fox Chase P. 0., Twenty-third
• Ward. Phila. , . .. • eel lukot
YOTJNG MEIVBAND BOYS' ENGtISII,
Classical, ComauCrcial and Scibntific •Icititute,
l9gB Mt. Vernmi street. This successful school enters its
fifth year, September 6th., Prepurattou for btiAness or
College. Pupils may now be enrolled. Preparatory de
partment for small boys.
Hey. JAS. G. SHIN N. A. M.,
au2G lni§ , Principal.
MISS ARROTT AND MRS. WELLS,
IY_L
(Formerly of No. la)7 Poplar street),
Will open their Boarding and Day School for Girls, on
the first 31onday iii October, Ifrl9. at N. 5351 G EMMY
TOWN arenue,,Germantown, Philadelphia.
Until October. Ist,' direct to No. 744 Nerth Nnig-
TEENTlrStreet. , ,;auln-,3m§
, _
• "
IBS GE RE-OPEN
M
I.3th, in the upper
rooms of the School Building of the Church, ClieStuut
antl Fifteenth . streets.-. Entrance, upper gat. , on. Chest
nut AtTeet, Applications received at 1.126 Girard street.
:an2stoel
CENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST
corner Tenth and Spring Garden ' guests, will re
open MONDA Y, September 6th. lioys prepared for
College or Business. Residence of Prim- North
Tenth et. ' H. G. ilieGU IRE, A. M. Prin.
au24 . 36t5 ' • S. SHOEMARER, Vice Prin.
THE MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARDING
and Day ,Schobl for Young Ladies will 're-open
Se ptetnberl3ol, ISO. • For Cireufars. address the•Prin
uipals, liolniesburg, Twenty-third Ward. Philaderiu,
or they can le• obtained at Mr. TRLIMPLYIt'S mite
Store, MI Chestnut street. Plailada. - au2
A { I S S TSCHEDY WILL REOPEN;-HEii :,4ctiool, 1717 Pine street, 'WEDNESDAY, Septum
her 15th. . -
Thu Department of English Literature and NatSra
Philosophy Will he under tho charge of Roc. 11. .71
TSCIIUDY. se2-th,s,tulmg ,
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE
POR.
YOUNG LADIES
ReoPened September 13. • '
GILBERT COMBS, A. 31., Principal, '
GOB and till Marshall street.
CR
6LLEGIATE SCHOOL, S. W. CONER
Broad and Walnut Streets. Tenn begins Sep
tember Gth. Ettu2.34l§
REGINALD H. CHASE, A. M.,
HENRY W. SCOTT, A. M.•
AD. i ii.ME CLEMENT'S FRENCH.
.4.1i1 Protestant Boarding School, Germantown, Pa.
the Fall Term will open on 'WEDNESDAY, September
13th, IStitt. •
For Circulars, apply to the Principal. sel4 tl ocl§ . •
anD3 Ini"
JAMES T
M. CHASE, PRIVATE TUTORt/ in • (heck and Latin, and in English Literature.
Candidates for College thoroughly prepared for any
elass. Address P. 0 Box 1819. se2l to Pt 801
THE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE'FOR
Young Ladies, IMS Arch street, will rc-open
MONDAY, September 25th. Apply front 9t012A. M.
au39-2m§ MISS L. M. BROWN, Principal.
MISS CLARK WILL OPEN _ HER
school on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 15, in the School
Building, in the rear of the Church of the Holy
Nineteenth and Walnut streets nels-luer
MISS BONNEY-AND MISS DIL — LAYE
J.VJLwill reopen their boarding and day school (twen
"tietli year), Boptember 15, at 1615 Chestnut Arcot. Par
ticulars from circulare. nal° to octl
OLASSICAL MATHEMATICAL7ANIS
ENULISH. S?XTOOL, at 1112 Market area, re
°pone September Dth. Mourns large.
eel haw . . COOT.,}3Y
ATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE
- OPEN her School, No: 4 South MERRICK street,
on Second-day (MONDAY), 9th month (September)l3th,
1869. 863 lu3§
.
T BARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR - BOYS
A
. in tho CITY INBTEUITE, at ut a.
•Lighteontb,Nygitci:opezi3loN_D Eept(l.B4lau2. ll
THE' . .
MlSS s E i S oi y,: o ß r EGORY WILL RE
--Young-Ludies, No.- 8917 .Lo- -
cust ta l g r et t , h olt ir biLifllAY, Sept. 13th. • au3o lte
.... .... ~_.
MIBS BOEDEN'iS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
JALOO JiloyST,No746,7.l"iffe7stiy3, - et;: yin - fr - apturtiev:
'tember 13t1r:' . . edam'
.NtAit-y M. TRUMAN WILL RE-OPEN'
her School, No. 142 North Seventh street, on the
13th of Ninth Month ( September). se3 lne
lir — NABLR'S ENGLISII r ANTI
AL French Boarding and' Day School, No. 1350 Plno
greet, will reopen September 15th. • col7-12t9
BAYARD!S BOARDING AND DAY
• School will•ro-open September 1.5t10869.-- - ---
colS-Im* ' 1418 Ulientnnt stick. •
MISSES DECAIWILL RE=
•L
o_poil their Day School foe Ytung, Ladles on WEE
• EspAY . , September V-41, at 1205 to - I)rue° mt. uu3l-Im
_
11S L'.A. IR D ' SEMINARY FOIL
:at,' Young:Ladles, No: 323 North Seventh street, will
reopen WEDNESDAY, September 8, 1869. 1)016-1m*
MIWINCH 'LANG UAGE.--P ROPESSOR J.
'3I,OIOTEAII has removed to No. '2'23 South Ninth,
erect: an2B lm
giss 31: K. ASH BURNER, \ViL — L ---- • 13, - E - - 1
oreli her School WEDNESDAY. September 'B, N.',
Nit; corner Fifteenth and Pine. • au2d lm*
r, - -- 6tfitLElit ET, FRE.NdEI''kEATO,YER; .
JLF s . • . EiTSoutb.l , lintli etreet. ' ' 'au2.B im*
SATURDAY,.SEPTEMBER 25, 18 O.
4.Vfigir,,, ii i; -
TlOl4 . ~ .:N o , _
EDUCA , ',.
, 4
, uGHT BY ;e ll 9 ' , 4114
11, ENCIt' TA , r, i , r iyatuy,ip3... , , c 1
.1 . - sri
kk i4g L 'r , e,7f.--16, , , r ,- 4 , -',.
~,, co f1...._._ -, — a • `pm' . T:" Sv• i 6
---$--- 6 , 2 iv
It b loot tbo 1., kg )
11 1 f
1, 1 II 0 ,eout i' ' sth o f 13 ptelll.
V i"i gtV g jll e d Yea ''
' Xf4l4lVithlct/r. .E.Feitti
-1 ' - 11,. Will+ Of I ,lP .t.ugabeviiii 04 ftPr,,.:4
q •
1 ' , I 4ii• b linrA t r 11 46 - p A diy,,, ) ,,, ~,.. , «,,i,c:,
1 20 1 12 dr pe ftWertulareAc.' ' mis * S
orritf.. !a
, , .
... Bi.ho f i 1
,i 0 , , ,, pa ,
Bet' e i.q., ! _
J1,3-em,toelsl
STREET
r t V e ae ß Zl l ti v A l° t e l4o ll
for t afiiOsgtilrot:-
DA4 Beffit62l; eirvulare may be procured at the school
on and niterWeilneada ,the lath. - • • sell-186*
bILISICAL.
0 A . 11 4 A GNAX R'S "NATIONAL
Condervatafy , i& d.„' , .'nt • the ofocatio,,, S. E.
corner of Tenth and Walnut streets... lie open lot the
regttler - Pall , Terneof thenenson - of 180940 , '01y tlte — Htiof
()atelier next..., Thobighreputatitmof.the ConservatOrYl
at the aboveMerned class-rooms `wills'be 'autitaitted 'and,
guaranteed bv, the sumo musical direetopfits horotofQOP
All the 'shill and experience of Mr. Carl (Isaortner will
be devoted to insuring thorough MuSiettl , instruntionlat
low rates). bath to ainateu re and ,to those,lutending, to.
adopt the art us asprofession. • , s ,
Apply on the premises - frem. 10 A. - 31. to 5 P. M.:satul
from Oto 8 P. M. at Mr. Gaertner's residence, 152 North
Eleventh ,s • • 'i*
Early applkation will 'secure a choico.ol(laya and
hour* , for instruction. . .. • • aeZ3-7tT
A R. TAYLOR'S • .
' ' SINGING ACADE.IIIY,
lit); 612 ARCII STREET,
Will-open for the reception of Pupils on•MONDAY, Sep.;
ember 27; at 4 o'clock M. Circulars at 'Lee ‘t:
Walker's. 7220ner1h,1102, and . A ndre's 0104: Chestnut ,
. _Al E a r _ WI ter's • 1003 S On; Garden strecd,
au 54 , _0 North Lig t - stree .
'CHARLES IL - JARVIS' WILL RE
-11/.1.:' SUMO the ditties of his profession MONDAYyflop
texuberl3tlr.lB694 Residence No. 131 North Nineteenth:
street, abtrve Arch: - ' • - • soll4f§
piANo.-L-an ss EL I. Z.A.B HUI ' AND 3.E.1 SS"
:JULIA; ALLEN: , Apply' at the rnshloico of their
cI.EWIGE..ALLEIi., 215,8. •••eventeetitli
[street. • ' • • - - sez-bug
SP. .• RONPINELLA TEACHER
Singing, ' ;Private' lessons , and. Classes. , 'Residence
SOS B. Thirteenth street. , anti-tf§
lt TONS. , ALEX: ,WQ4Ie9IVSKI REOPENS'
13.1 New °Mules of Phino and Singing, by LIB extra
ordinaty new cysteln, which emtblos one to read music
at night. and renders the voice powerful and tnelodioun.'
Mons. W. will also. ox plain hie 'new invention, "Titne
Clock." • ,All thoeo whe'deeireto become fine singers 'ana
excellent performern, and join Concerts, Oratorios, or .
Choirs. will colt' at Mone. W.'n residencet• •52.3'
Eighth street. !, • , r • 80 . 9 ch 4 WM§
.
•
TkitlcAN CONSERVATORY OP
'.IIIUSIC.-.OFFICF. 1024 WALNUT STREET.
Class Riiomo, 1024 \Valnnt, and 007 North Dread'. •
FALL QUARTER. M
R. will begin . ONDAY. Oct. ilth, WO.
treaty coil - 100.mo - at any time.
CIRCULARS ArTHE MUSK) STORES...
• . seta th s tu 12t
PHILADELPHIA AIIISIC SCHODL
1 for - HOARDING AND DAY SCHOLARS willopMf
OCTOBER Id.ADAME BLANCHE SMITH,
:
Prin
cipal. The different-departments under Professors of
first rank. Circulars at all the Basic stores. Subscrip
tion list now open at Philadelphia Institute, latti Chest
nut street. . . .set-s th t ocl§
'kr E. THUNDER HAS RESUMED. HIS
IVI ieegelis.• The CBORAL CLUB Will resume ou
THURSDAY EYENING,Oetober 7, 'at 1024 Walnut
,trect. Office hours from 1 to 3 and 7 to P. M_., at 230
South Fourth street. . eel to a 9t,'
JAMES PEARCE; •M. B:,, ORGANIST
St. Mart - . 8 (1430 Spa-um e.treat.), will continuo his pro
les,sional engagente its on October list: [selecs,tit,tioiti
INSTRITCTIONS.
, E. • , Day.
1A KIEFFER will, open his BAUM{ School. ari
.1.1310 Dugan street, below Spruce, On SEPTEMBER
13, 180, with a good stock of well trained horses. Horses
trained to the saddle. Those , keeping .their ltoree," nt
this 4table - ercu have tle"-priviltgerof :nsing - the=riding,
roorii. Saddle times and carriages for parties, &0.. to
hire. sel•1-2tit§
ponitHORSEMANSHIP scrE - N . t.ri:
milli taught at the Philadelphia Riding School,
r street. above . Vine. The horses are quiet and
thoroughly trabted. For hire, saddle horses. Also ear.
tinges at all times for weddinge, parties, opera, funerals.
Bc:' Horses trairelkto the saddle ,
~. , 'THOMAS ORATOR & SON,
LIIMBEIt.
MAULE, .BROTHER & CO.,
" 2500 South Street. •
1869. "
TIM
IIyAKFERS.. 1869
PATTERN SELECTION • •
op_•
•
MICHIGAN CORN PINE
POE PATTERNS.
1 69 siliaM Alc ANl ) , H h Ell - E,4 1 1,fi'°°9869
8 • LARGE fiTys.,K.
1.869. FLORIDA T;IgNAING:G . : 1869
• • C AROL I N AviIin FLOORING . FL I .
I:,L . MiAl L E o l o lo l l . at i lliG*
• 'WALNUT FLOORING. •
,IZIFIP0 ( 1 ) ttal?.q
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK.
1869 WALNUT P1.A
BOARDS K AND
„1869
'WALNUT BOARDS AND PLAN...,
- WALNUT - ROARDS.
WA ASSO R T E DK.
• ' • ' FOR;
CABLINET MAILERS,
BUILDERSi&C.
-1869. lINDERTAMERS'
LUMBER. 1869
UNDERTAKERS' A LUMBER. ,
RED CEDR.
WALNUT AND PINE. .
1.869. SE e L E S SN E R) SI C ETW. M. 1869
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1869. CAROLINA 4l73lonoNAgl.B
1869.
CY ° PiftAilSs'l NG U
GL TS . 1869
PR ESS SHINES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.• •
NOR. SALE LOW.,
TIIII,II.IG' IaTH 1 869
PLAST
PL ERINO LATH.
1869. . LATH - .
211A1ULIE BROTHEIC & CO ! ,
• '2A) SOUTH STREET.
Liumber Under Cover.,
ALWAYS • DRY.
Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock,
Shingles, d:e., always on hand at low rates.
WATSON & GILLINGHAM.
924 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward.
Inh29-151
SPARS AND' LATIIS.—A CARGO OF
Piece Sticks and inch Spars; also, a cargo of good
quality Laths, for sale by L.A. SOURER CO., Dock
Street Wharf.se2 l 2t:
YELLOW PINE LTJMBER.-O — RDERS --
for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at short notice—quality, subject to inspection.
Ap .1v to EDW. 11. ROWLEY.IO South Wharves. fee
- W ATURESi-JEWEIALY , &C.
--------)
FV -- LEWIS LADOMUS si CO,
, DIAMOND DEALERS ;15 JEWELERS.,
• WATCHES, JEWELRY is SILVER WARE.
'W
ATCHES, Oict JEWELRY REPAIRED, A
86 ,otillitc,Plinti
Ladie,s'amiGeents' Watches"
American and ImpOrted, of the meet celebrated makers.
-Fine Vest Chains a,ndl Leontinetis
In 14 and 1B karats.
__Diamond and Pt - her Jewelry,
Of-thelatestdealsgi - r
..
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING. BING%
In 18 karat and coin.
BoLID 'SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL' PIIII3ENTLI:
TABLE CIITLEBY, PLATED WARE, Etc.
.)al•tf
J xCUHSIONH.
~ . SUNDAY TRIP S. , ,THE
oplendid Steamboat, John • A.-Warner
win leave i mielpliia (Cluminut street' 'wharf), at 13. i.
mad o'cloolc P:11., .'ldegargeo'fc.wharf,..Honsington at,
2 o'clock, P.M., lot. litudington And Bristol .. Touching
atliiverton, Andaluola andlie'verly. Itoturningi leaves
Bristol:at t'J.l o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock ~ P . 'M. Pare,
2.0 c. Bxcurcion 40 cents. jyl7 o,tf.
if i g giKA SUNDAY.,EXCURSION ,
'The aploidid Steintioat"Twilight" wing
1,0% o Untaitunt atreat wharf at ari 111; and 2),1r
utopptag at Illugargo's wharf, Tacony iliverton,t
;Andalusia; liovurlY, Ittullagtott 'Returning_
jcuvGGa.R at 11,a'clocjr, 04,5 stopping;
( at tha abovaiandingol -; • • •
Faro acOntfi EVllrtliOTl:4o.centA. ,.. .. • • • mv29-H,tf -
':allEXT111141777111=- 7- -TEN
Vitt% ir 8 Zt.en'sr -bY
T N , G -1 $: . .
BAN AI, piCIIJ R. ,
',';'f ~.._=, ; 7l ,!-:. -.2 ' N 1-.:r• - • , .
.! ) , , i 1 ~(,,,,., .4 -- 1;6, - ,'
--4:4L "v 1' } t om ...,'... ',,,t. fol. " - f 1,. ? .. ,,
4z,, 4 . , y, , ...‘e• -- e, 7 ' ;
~ . ... .
112 and 114 So, THIRD ST..PHILATY4
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECUHITIES.,
We will receive applications for Policies of
Life Inburance in the• now National Life In
'alumna ComPEMY of t l o,l7 l 4t9dl3tatee, gala„
information given at out office'
,
ITI
DOLP
I ( ERS
.•,
Dealers In v. 130nds and lgembere of .
Stock 'Bud Gold •Excluntge, receive( ne•
counts of Bunks and Aftnitetro on feral
terms; Issue Sills of =Oka's* _
C.
B. Metzler Sohn Cp.,FranhTo rd.
James W. Tucker & Co;, ; ?orb.
fLothor pringleal cities leers
of Cre(lit availableetg, 't •-•
s. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
UNION 'PACIFIO' 'RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BOND,,
' : c
Six Par Cent. Interest in Gold.
LAND= GRANTS;
Seven Per ` Cent. Currency,
(Taken at par in payment for lands of company.)
For Epic at beet mitrliet price
"\
I \ E I N EN 'PLO
Dealers in. Government Securi
ties Gold Br.c
.3 3 '7
40 South Third St.
tip9tf
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE. FIRST . MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TIIE
Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
AT SEVEN PER CENT. LI,CURRENCY,
Payable April and October, free of State
and united States Taxes.
. ,
-This - road run:--through it. thickly--populated-and-rich
agricultural and manufacturing district.
For the, present we are offering a limited amount of the
above honds at
85 Cents and Inteiest.
- • .
. .
The connection of this road wtth the Ponnstivan and
Reading - Railroads insures it a large and remunerative
trade. : 'We recommend the as 'the cheapest first
class investment in the market. •
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
1869
'tankers and Dealers In Governments,
No. 36 S. THIRD STREET,
• PiIEMUCIIIM'HIA. ,
,estff
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
rd." RENAN'S ST. PAUL.
-Wa -
LIFE OF ST PAUL.
'r. Carleton announces this morning that he has at
last ready a.translation of Ernest nannies great work,
Paul.published in Paris, entitled "The Life of Saint
Paul."
This work, which has created such a sensation abroad,
is the final voluble in the famous French author's
"Origins of Christianity"—the first being THE LIFE
OF JESUS and the second being THE APOSTLES.
Moth of these books had au immense sale, and this con
clnding one will have an oven greater 'success, as it is
the most exhaustive history of the Life And Times, Man
ners and Customs of .the Period of Jesus and Paul that
. has ever appeared in any language.
Thousands andlliouSands of ths - orlginal French edi- -
tion have been sold at a very high ; price, and this new
American edition is being called for already in enormous
Quantities. Its publication is to be the literary event of
the year among the religious community..
' The volume is beautifully printed, and bound uniform
with the author's other beolts,aud put at the ,low price
,of 61 76.
Bold everywhere, and sent by mail,freeaf postage,
on receipt of price, .1/ ,
Carleton, Publisher New York.
atflB 4t • • .
THE . OCTOBER PHRENOLOGICAL
JOURNAL Ordaina ; Moro' W. Childs, Philip:
Phillips, - John A: - aueblingand -George L. ; .
d'brenology a Science? „Salem Witchcraft• ; Our Con
-victs---What shall be Iloilo with them? A. New Afethod•
'.pf Warming4ouses ; rho, we:;
:-.girl
Inetrations Only 80 'conts,_*'Or ant year. Nowienen.
have it. Address R. K. WELLS, No.. 389 , Broadway,
New York; or FELL ToUF,Y, 702 Chestnut street,.
Philadelphia... • : . . se22-w s2t§
IL 043 0P HY OF 3SLA_E' RIAGE.—A
ew course of 'Lectures, as delivered at '
the NOW
telittseum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects;
How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood generallY reviewed; the Cause of In
_digesttou, Flat lance and Nervous Die spec' adcdunted
for; t Marriage • Philosophically, ,Oeitelderedi;&e., &e.
•Pecuet volumes COUtaillilllZ thtßO Lectures win j bo for
wa,rded, poet On -receipt of 2.1 i ; °outfi t by addressing
W. A. Leary, Jr.,. Southeast corner of Fifth., and Walnut
streets. ghtladelphia; • , • f e w iy§
‘.'IIOOTS ANro'SHOES.
; '''''sTOTiri-E TO Atli Ptrt tist;'''ci-4.;•ii.
41
_
~ t .. ,; • .• , ',.•: .;
0 , T s h , e sn lo o teit a et 4 yl N2l _,_e fie ci h A loradgro r r o ttn u en za t r of s :, , i l ,
-(- ~- -i'..t ';'BOYElcr.rt•:- i..-11!;c,.'' . 7 ,•
. -.
an o? bed at • •
•'• '-: • - ••• - ' pluvy. w..ra.ah.3.:,:-:pivmETt!!3. , OF PROP ,
~:.•-•• t.. , ~ ~. - ,• 1 11111LN113 1 1. !Mr P ,, ei t j':' '-'. l' ' - • arty The only pine() to "get nrIV,V walleeleaneed and
...41 `C. 'Be'. 230 IiORT#I NINVI BTU - RIOT: .... ,•• .
rotor than.tuiyVibertf in the Citv 'Art Wlitranted. • dieln e teCted,o' t very low •=prlces. A•,• PHYSSON, Mann
,' ' - . • " factures of Forolrette..GeldemltlVe Roll, Libr ary street
.14. 2 611 1 4 -• J.; ' , GIVE ILTIVA-C .....i !•': '''•'• , ' .- ' • '.. • '- - ---- --•-• -------- •- ' • -
•••-. ~ . •
DEALERS
&Lao, 1
4 • cgROCEItIES,
_ PRESERVhNG BRODY
Rlqe.p.ger' and White 'Wine Vinegar.
seed,spleii;
gll regnisitcsibr Preserving and Pickling
Purposes
ALBERT ~ Q,„ ROpERTP,
fit ' J
DEALER IN PINNONOb/INIEB,
Corner ,Eleventli-and ,Tine Steete.
„amp,. BRA,NDX ZO,A.ZILESEIMING.
A chdloo article gnat . .received And, for 4Ale At
v
re STY% , Enat End .Grocery..lo,llB,Houth Igedpndr
• Atroeti below ebeetntit 'street, - „ e
POUNDS
of, chtile,o Green . !tiger' 35n itaore and foi sahiut
()CUBIT'S , oat Bud (lroeerY., No. 118 , ,Boutb•Seconcl
atfook, below Chestnut street,
Q 1) 13 et—T 0 24i. .A.'T ; ),:a4Quir
!..J.Tartie tuid Juilkn Soups td BostonCittb./Manid'an
turf", one or the, &lest articles , for pic-nice arid W illing
parties. For sale at COCSTY'S East End Grocery, No.
ilesonth Secznd.stteet, below Chestunt street.' ' . •
NTEW 31.E88 SH
Bahrion,Tongnes and Sounds, in . prinie order, Just
received and far sale at COUSTYS East , End Grocer,
80. 1.18 South Second et rent Jbelow Chestnut street..
"DUBE SPICES. -- G D ROUN AND Niito.l4}ll
1 —Pure English Mustard by 'the pound —Choice
White Wine and Crab , Apple Vinegar for. pickling its
store, and formate it COTT L. , r I'S East End Cretan", Na.'
iiB fiauth Second street. below Chestnuntreet.,-
RIURNITU.REOie: .
.?:i'':'_';';'.4
1899.
FU RNTTURE.
1316, CIIESTIIWIT: STREET .
; Having. st esimpleted the finest lot of ,Ettrnlture over
produccl ' i his city ~I will recelvo, orders for the
during tha utonth binpt!:pbee, •
AT PRIOES`.THAT M OHTER INPUOR NTIFIr
.• TO PURCHASERS.
•
. The designs, are.neiv ' and elegant. The workmanship.
tiro materials aro of the highest order.- •
I invite tits attention of those w fig intend furnishing to
cell and examine 'the stock of Porniture, and convinoor
themselves of the, above foots.
. •
JOHN' 6AItUNER, 1310 Chestnut st*
1869.
TliE„FiNt
STIDDARDS & FENNENEORA
Artists and Photographers,
• DAVE OPENED TREIR NEW GALLERIES,
sc) Aroh.:Street.
Call and ace nicht., Pic:Urea in every style, and sage
faction guaranteed.. , . •
N. the Negatives of REELER & FENNE
1101LE, late of No. 5 S. F.I GLIM 'Street; have been re
moredto thiNew Galleries
MACWNERY, IRON, &C.
CUMBERLAND NAILS
$5 10 PER KEG, • ,
•
Containing 100Ibs. - ,Nails; other brands of
.Nallz $5 00 per keg; Bardotan's Barbed!
Blind Staple*, 50 per lbox of 10 lbs.
• Staples; Shatter Hinge*, Ironl 1 2 to 17
complete with iLatares, 73 eta per
set; 11.2 Trento Pulleys, 25 (1843. 3.4
in.. 26 eta. per ,doz.; aim Leeks and
Knobs 6 5 per dozen, at the Cheap-for.
the.t.Wsla Hardware and Tool Store , or
J. B.'SHANNON
.
1009 Market Street.
myr-s tu th lY
IVIERBICK •
SOUTHWARK. FOWSIDIIY,
WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE'
sTEAnt'ssoiNts—iiii4h and LOIN Pressure, Horizon
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, ,Blast and Conde)
Pumping.
BOl,Ll.llb—Cyllndi Flne, Tubular, &c..
ST ht. liAmmEßS—ltigusmyth and Davy styles, and'
nil sizes
• •
'AbTINGS--Lortzn, Dry and Green Sand, , Brass, &e.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Piet or Wrought Irou,for refineries, water,
011, tc._ _
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Cbarcoa
Barrows,Valves; Governors, &c.
SUGAR. MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Patti and
Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Hagar and Bows
Black Cam, &c.
Sole tuanufftssurnrs of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and %dein ity ,of WillhimlVrlght , s Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-tonter
us and Selflialancing Centrifugal tit:or-draining Ma
chine.
Glass & Barton a._-_
Cent titugat.
Bernietl Patent Wionsht-Iron Retort Lid'.
Strahan's Drill Grinding Iteet.. • -
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re
fineries for working Sugar or ItiOlaaSeh.
it's improvement Ott AtiptuwalLdi Wo
AN YELLOW • METAL
COPPER '
Sheathbig; Brazier's Copper Wails, Boita and ingot
Copper. ronstautly on baud and for sato •by HENRY
VINSOR, It C0.:N0.332 South WliarVea.
SARATOGA
STAR,
2
---- "SP RINGS:
SARATOGA, NEW YORK.
The analysis Droves that the waters of the
Saratoga Star Springs
have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer la
medical ingredients than any other spring in ?Saratoga.
and shows what the taste indicates—namely, that it is the
STRONGEST WATER.:
It also demonstrates that thb STAR WATER containzi
about
100 Cubic Indies Afore of Gas
in a gallon than any other spring. It Is this extra
amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly
sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable
to the tasto. It also tends to preserve the delicious Savor
of the water when bottled, and causes It to uncork - with
an effervescence almest equal to Champagne.
•
Sold by the leading Druggists and Hote,ls through•
out the country. . .
JOHN WYETII
--,l4l2WalnutStreet;Phllada, _
Wholesale
Also for sale by W.Walter TittillenOiliestnut 1111T;Fred;
Brown,_corner and h Filbert Cheat - nut streeta; I. J. Gra
hame, Twelfth ~'ll. B. liiPpincott, Twentieth
and Oherry; Peck & , Ohestaut; Samuel S. Bunt
ing, Tenth and 'Spruce; A. B.*Taylor,lols Chestnut; P.G.
Oliver, Eighteenth and SpruceLF. Jacobn.Tr.,9l7 Chest ,
'tint; Geo. O. Bower, Sixthund Tine; .Tas.T. Shinn,Broad
•and Spruce; Daniel &Jones; Twelfth and Spruce; W. B.
Webb, Tenth aed Spring Garden. •
del-tu.th.s.lYrP9 • , • • • '
BUSINESS CARDS.
Estiablished 1921.
WM. G. 'FLANAGAN & SON,
Na. 129 i Walput !Street.
„ .
,
JAMBE
A.
WRlGRl:"TiNlTZN'rfig'gtlf:Lt: (1.1”.
c
"' "rE FEI I ICft VIIIGIIT Sr SONS,
Importers vf eatthenwaro
Shipping 4 o nd us Co ve mm
a l l :
- ~,, ~, . u si t c' e n tr M eo e r Phanhiltsaahlphlci.
]Fjli. MT.T.GHT;
' ATTONNEY-AT-LAW;_
corateiseioner of Dee& for the State of Penneylyanla iie
96 11hfieen 9060 t; NO. Chicago allinole. 'aul9tf§
OTT 014- CATLTiStraC OF EV - kiff NJ e
: x.4014 friira22 itieheeto . 76lnetieli wide; all numbers
ent and Awning Duck, Pauer-rnekeed Pelting, Sail
Twine; &a. Jonx W. EVEIIMAN,
ja26, N 0.103 Church street, City Stores.
J. 12 a w
MEIT=M
Wi l i /10 * 1 , 141 fA it i tc , )
f, A,l • ; j
' " 111 - 8 PrOW/Vrilila CePttliga VISM 0113
Emperor of Austria at Vienna.
-- • G17.1% - k.IIIAI, FLEURY Alai — bSell" - appointed
French ,Minister to Sti Petersburg.
Flirty OE ART Unit Was at N ;agate Fall s yes
terday
TILE cotton yielif of the Sonth will probably
reach two millions seven bundred and fifty
thousand hft l 9 o .t . b l ; 4l3 eAS - •
'hit: Diet of the Grand Duchy of Baden wad
opened- yesterday, by, the , Grand Duke in
poison.
A WEALTHY man of NeW 'lor Cay,sy,aose
Nan* 1 6 hot atiliolAncedy hies colitribe4SOMO
to enlarge and improve the Woman's Hospital.
Tnn.lSlississippi, Telegraph Company have,
Fold thelr lines to'the Pacific and Atlantic Coin
pany for $200,000 in stock.' - •
Toy Republican Club at Madrid '; has been
suspended for pasiing, resWutions condemning
a monarchy. • ,
A COItePIItACY to release yerger, the asses-,.
sin of Lieutenant:Colonel Crane, from the 'lid
son at Jecloion,:falled; and eight of the cowl:4
rators are in jailunder strong guard.
MAJori .11AGGItItTY, whom the British 'Gov
ernment ivould not recognize as Consul at
Glasgow, 'is in Washhigton to report to the
Secrete* , of State.
Trig' supposed murderers of the wOnifin and:
five children found lately in the fields near
Perla the husband and son of the wornati,heVe
been airested at Ilevre.
• A .31ADBID despatch says that since the re
turn of General Prim the language of
' the American Minister has been more concili
3osErn Wiwi - won/Ir," inventor of the
7 Whitworth gun, and William Fairbairn, the
celebrated engineerYliave been created English
baronets. •
Ir is understood Mr. Ikmner has consented
to trot Dexter against Lady l'hOrn next week,
• probably on Thursday, at Prospect Park Fair
Grounds, the entire proceeds for the' benefit of
the Avondale: sufferers.
Ytirrv.iiiimr Paul Bagley laid before the,
l'reSident his cbriespondefice with Mr. Glad:
.stone and other Enlish leaders, relative to
Fenian prisoners, andweiirequested to leave
it at the State Department. I
Tilt New OrleandPfcayane says that inves
tigations of the books of the Custom-llouse in
'Vat eit3-, as far back as Collector Kellogg's ad
ministration, show large frauds, boldly porpe
toted.
IT appears that the Bight Hon. George
Patton, Lord Justice 'Clerk of Scotland; • was
murdered,o3 his bodlo was found. in the
river Lay, yesterday, with a terrible gash in' the
throat.
GEN. fi.a-Nny7s correspondence with promi
nent Virginians relative to the test oath Ms
been printed; and shows that a 'width „before
the ciection he had said that he would require
the oath of members of the Legislature.
liwp.stAxscu.a.r,. the
._cbinese labor_con- L
traeterc was in - Washington ''Yesterday, on his
way South. He had.an interview with Secre
tary Boutivell, who said there would be no in
- tetferenhe , with. his immigration schemes unless
the laws Were.violated.
Tin: Cabinet nieeting yesterday lasted until
four o'idoek iri 4lie afternoon. Nothing has
transpired of its proceedings. Jt is reported
that a. dmpatch was read from General
Nickles in reference to the declination by.
Spain of the mediation of the United States.
A nut.:Cwas fought about six: Miles from
St. Louis .a day or two ago, between l3aron
Von Alfred, from Holstein, and Col. Soener,'
of the new German newspaper. • One shot
M
AV exchanged, but nobody was inlet: .'The
matter was amicably arranged.
CoNsimitant.E: excitenientwas created in
banking circles in Hamilton, Canada, 5,-ester
day, by the absconding of Mr. Gates, ledger
keeper of the .Bank; of ';f lie is re
poited to have taken $.70,000, obtained by cer
tified checks; and gone to the States.
THE court-Martial 'appointed to try Lieut.
Commfuider Henry. late -of the U. S.
steamer Pawnee; on , eliarges eit maltreatment
of seamen; commenced taking testimony in the'
.case yesterday at BoSton.. Hear Admiral'
`Thatcher presides. The case will probably oc
cupy.several days.
--IT-1;4 7 stated lon -the -anthori ty-of-the. United
States Legation in Vienna that there is no
fonmiation for the rumor 'that the Austrian
Government has proposed to Join with that of
Franc* . forthe purpose of mediating. between
Spain•and the 13sited - States on:" the 'Cuban'
question.
A LETTED from Cuba gives • an f/CCOUIIt of
the assassination of the brothers Narcotic>, of
Dominican birth, by the Cubans. These
brothers occupied positionsne• as n; l'tfajor
General; - commanding it.diviSion itr the Eastern
Department under General Jordan, the cither
was.a Brigadier-General. The only .objeCtion
to them was that they were foreigners. Tliis
assassination has,cansed great exciteMent,. And
may result in serious disaster. •
AnvicEs receivedfrom,Cuba yesterday con
firm the account of the, battle of Las Tunas and
the :capture 'of Colotter Benegasi's train. A
letter from a distinguished Southern gentle
man, nolV in Cuba, at one time a member of
thetkonfederate Congress and Colonel in the
Confederate .Itiriny, - , sea .04 Ilitit: Patel*, in
fluenced by malignity or Spanish gold. has
necessitated a reorganization of the Cuban
army, and compelled 'General and President
CA , spe . des to take eonttnand of the :Army; Gen
Jordan to be chief of staff.
Fah
liyacinthe,"sAys: . "It is to .'the Tope and his
Jesuit advisers that we are indebted for Hya
cinthe. Without ` the idea 'or a - council he
might have continued in the discharge of his
office, occasionally startling - his
,hearers: with
sudden flashes of the trnthlhatis in•hitn, yet
bearing the accustomed :yoke, and allowing
himself to be .accounted luminary of the
chuch - of is - no vr - considered - a fire
brand. The Pope ,wmdia scarcely dream of re
buking him m the same' manner in`"which 'he
condemned Father Fttssagliii,:the noted theologian and ,opp'Onent or the teMPOral pow
er. Father liyactntiveiletter is not the pro,
ditctimiCif aWorldly It is'Alie „effusion
of a soul in - earnest; mid' is 'ilia 'first'ittterance
of a word. which inak - talM root and grow. and,
Coal".l9tatienkents.
The following is tle ambitnt Of transported over
the Philadelphia on Beeding . ltuilitad . during the week
ending Thursdttyi Septt3;l.4o9l,__. t, • -'
From St ' .. • ' 29,299.15
" . Port Curnon • • ." • 9,443 1 t
.. . 4 4 / 1 9 .311--
linverr- - " - ""
" Anburn 2,83317•:
t , Port Clinton "" ' ' 13A12.12
‘• llortishurg and Dauphin ' • ' " 1,339 02
" Allentown and Alburtes 114 14
Total Anthracite Coal for Week • 91,130 e 1 9 ,1
Ilituniiiiona Coal from frarrniburg 'and ;Dan
phin for week -; . • ;..' ' ,9A3 ou'!
Total for week paying freight
—Coal forthe Company's use.
Total of tho,woek
Prevtouely this rear • • • •
,
Total • ' • ' '3,097,644 09
To Thursday:, Soul. 24, 1006 •it 450740;13:
Tho following 19 the =omit of. coal' tranaportint OYPL
the Selinyllcill Canal, during tho week coiling Thursday, n!
tii‘pt. 23d, 1809 , -
From Port CarbM)
Pottsvillr
liaren
" Port Clinton
Total for the week
:Previously this year
MI 1110141111 V (11111'1a:it Yl.lll'
Der rt ast
prp lß r 114,cvAgtions of Yesterday
- - •
ExLovisviLyEiftt. -a meeting of the
cclitiwu Com mittee of the Army of - l'en- -
neasee;'ottnnittees :were appointed to' cor
respond with General Wilson, to maks gmita,
lct 'artangenYents for holding a' montite, of.
his Cavairr - Corpti in this city, on novel
. e r 17th.. ,
A rosolutioti wag ~adoPted, 'author' zing, the
pommittee of Axrangements to extend u Spe
cial invitattou tof itich•olliioers of 'the * , regular
army and late volunteer service • asp said coin 7
Mitten may see proper, •
The following was also'adopted:
t ,Vfieiva B , ' Oubsequettilk to the call of the meet
lng of tlie Societyo,fthCArmY of the Teoueg'
see, to beheldin, the city of Louisville on
. oveinbiit 17, 1869, its President, the dislin
gnished Gen. John A.-Itawlins, ims departed:
ttiis life
Reiolvcd, That the . .. Committee otiCloininein,
Orative Decoration be instructed.to 'prepare
such commemorative deCorations as , will, ap-,
propriately testify, the esteem and affeetion in
which the memory of the illustrious deceased
Resolved, That General Eli Parker be and
is invited to deliver an eulogy on, the life v
character and seryices of the .lamented;; de-
•1 Musical Convention. •
BesroN; Sept. 24.-.--Tbe constitution and .by; .
laws of the Musical Convention designate that
he name of the organization shall be te Na
tional Musical Congress, and provide that.the,
active - members-sliali-bellelegatm •.. . •
societies', being entitled':.p to representation
therein upon the, annual payment into the,
treasury of The snm of; one dollar for every
ten members; and the said representation shall
consist of.pne delegate for: every dollar thus
paid, whose certificate, 'Signed by 'the :Presi
dent and Secretary of the said societY, shall
be deemed satisfactory. evidence of his mein
benship. Professional, musicians and other
person may be admitted to .active member
ship by a vote of the Board of Directors, and
each member shall, pay- one dollar annually.
The officers shall of a President, Vice
'President, Secretary, Treasurer, Librarian
and twenty directors, all elected annually;and
shall constitute a Board of Management, hold.
ing office until their successors are elected.
The Congress will hold annual sessions at such
places as the Board of .Management shall de
signate. '
1,,P0 WIATr(),ISTS
Repottedtor tlte rktuagelobla Evennxiittilletin.
.110.8T0N. 1 -11tearnship • Saxon,' Hears-90 rs hints and
*hoes Bunting. Durborow A Co; 20 do Boker Bros; 24 do
J Borden; 17 do Conover. DorlP& Co; 28 do Chandler.
Hart A Co; . , 23 do Early, Harris A Co; 19 do C M.Fari 19'
do & C French• dO Graff', wrolird, A Co; /4 do A
Grace; 67 do Per .1 U Jamb; 31 do /deli:night &-Sons; Cl
do Munroe, fintaltz &Co . ; 134 thiC Mcilloett A Co; 32 do
W Paul; 76 do W W,lsmeellat ;36 do A A Sholow 3 g; 22
do Shultr& Else; 40 dd A . Tilden A Cu: 23 do It I" Town
send & Co; 62 Winebreuer 31cW1111ates; 48 pkgs dry
goodisfloyd & White; 25 do do T W M Brown; 55 do '
G , Brewor & Co; 23 do do G W Blabon; 210 do do B . W
oaise A Sono; 24 sacko wool Davis A Foulke; 37 pkgs dry
youth; Dale Bros & Co; 14 do do Frothinghant & , Wells;
14 do do Geo Foelker; 62 do Lewis, Wharton & Co; 20
rolls carpeting's Leedom A Shaw; 52 pkgs dry gIIOCIP T
Lea A Co; 9 dit'do,Leland. Allen A Bates; 1.1 do do R
'Ratchets; 25 pkgs dry goods Sutton & Smith; 14 do do J
T Sproul; Is pkgo furniture Ayers A Luce; Te do castings
W A Arnold; 40 pkgs beds Brooke, Son A Walker; Tics
machinery J T Brener; 51 empty bbla ¢ Bergner;l4 Pkgs
gl ass te , Gl3o.lghten; 46 bzsnaise Cresson & Ross; .25110
do Elliott White; al hbl4 tallow 0 H. Grant; ^32 bales 111 ZR
Ilel2ollllll 'Bro . ,o• 25 pkgii glass B Harberger; 60 coils
rope .1•11 /lentos A hod; 51 do do Homer. Barny & CO: 50
blels onions C.l Lewis; 53 es chair stock Kilburn A Gates;
17 bate,, rage Lodge:'36 entpty . pkgs Massey, lington
OK - 109 1 41R . NotrioWlititlia• it Co; 121 do papa* C
Sla
earge• 157 coils rope ;navy yard; 100 empty ipkgs J 1.
Nicholson; 40 pkgs organs J IJ Pilltug; St rolls.leat her R
N Pratt; 100 falls Iron 'r 11014 - land; 50 bblo onions Selobr
Brothers; 25 canke zinoN.,AG Taylor Co; 25 bids fish J L
Nicholson; 200 do 40 half flo Boone, Schwartz & Co; 10
bblx 20 hill bbles do J, Power & Co; 110 bbls do C S
Crowell ;60 do Kennedy,' StairO'& CO* :oda J N Shriver
& Co; 15 do Harding Bros; 101 du B B'Clayeroft; 150 do
tons pig Iron 39 blebs syrup 40 es ',Woe order.
I.IVERPHOL—Bark Matte W Weston, Davit-3( tcs
soda ash Yowler. Crampton A Co; 04 casks dol. - small
3; Trimble; 're crates gthw Burgess' &,Godelartiv 37 kegs '
bolts 0 Colernsis, , Teratesethse Totokinson B.lcElvner:
4:0 grindstones 11 Dis.slon A Son; 1 truss carpets "rhos W
Davies,' UV iron.tisles , Batlor,i.ong A Co. 10 Maio gela
tine c 3 Fell Bro;_ZAS pcs old Iron =HS 121 ckamdse,
75 tcs blcbg.pororder 159 cks soda ash SOO kegs bi curb soda
35 drums caustic soda Sal his tin plates 6 crates ethw 1
Gale mdse order;pinks soda ash cratee 10 casks ethwPeter Wright A Scot.
sre . Colle'entipbelli:Mnrsay,6o -
Lryent. , PFnna , alt Mfg Co.
IVIGTUT—Bark Agootina, Thom--449 tons kryolite
Penna Salt Min Co.
GOTTENbUJIG-Irark Trent , nock--03 tons bar iron.
N Vi i rti& iSidiNii:—'l3;srk inn -Elia aiwatii, No r grave
-11,752 bushels isalt Win Bunn S Son; 3 kilds tobacco,lV
Cummings ac Son.
xrdifielOftirs or OCEAN STEAMERS.-
TO
SHIPS. FROM FOR iid.TR
Denmark ' Liverpool—New York— ..............Sept. 1
City of Litnerick-Autwerp—New York_ ' Sept. 4
Pennsylvania......Llverpool—New York.... Sept. 8
Etna " Literpool—New York via 11...... Sept.ll
Bellona___ London... New York... Sept. II
01 1 1 0 ............_.50uthatupt0m-Baltimore.--.-.... Sept.ll
Union -....:......50nthampt011.:14eut Y0rk...:.:._ . ....Sept: 14
111alta... Liverpool... New York TOL :Jr Sept. 14
Nebraik .. n
Lirerpool—New York ...... ....L....Sept. 15
City of Parix.......Liverpool—New York.. Sept. 16
lowa Gluslow—Neisr York_ Sept. 11
Cuba • Lirerpool—Ne • York.. Sept. LS
Westpluditi.... ....... ....11avre...Ne • Y0r14.--...... Sept. 18
TO DEPA T. ,
eindirht --- -- NeW - York:.;llem nire.... Septa
Pioneer-4...:-PhiLadelphia...Wilin gt0n......, Sept. 29
Cleopatra ; ... . . ..:.:New.k org.., `Vera Om z Sept. 30
Scotia New York...Livertfool Sept.
Weser _ New York...Drell:bit Sept. S 0
Columbia New York...liavana - .... ----Sept. 30
Arizona New Xork...Asplowad 'Oct. 1
Ville de Parie New I ork...llavre Oct. 2
Citrcf Paris New York—Li verp001.....-...... .;. . . .Opt, 2
Penneylvanfa.....New York... Liverpool ' Oct. 2
Cambria_ New York... Glasgow.. • Oct. 2
C of New York..New.York...Liverpool via•lL...•..Oct. 5
Westphalia New York—Gan:burg ; Oct. 5
_ BOARD. OF TRADE.:•
T. S. HO()
C. J. OFF.MAV .b.iiIIET/iLY COMMITTEE
THOMAS C. 11
COMMIIITEE ON ARBITRATION.
J. O. Jamet , , aI E. A. Soniter.
tieo. L. ISitzl.J.Y, -• j • Wm. W. pant,
Timms L. Gillespie. • `•
DIARINE•BULLETIIII.
PORT OF PHILADELPIIIA-SEFT.2S
Eity:s RISES. 5Li •Sl.l 18STS* .5 52 Rtail WATER. 5 47
YESTERDAY.
Steamer. Siixou, Sears, 4.5 hours from Bosttin. with
noise and priFsetig.tirn to .11 Winsur 3: Co. , Ott Liston's,
passed Swe hark Trent,
Steamer Ertitiette Freinunii.p honk trobiN4Jvcrort:
with pulse to Jolin-F
Steamer Mach Diammitl,,lleredith,24 hours from .New.
York. with made WDI flklyd & Co. _
_
Steamer Cr Come PrakO, 24 hour...from New York,
with mdse to V 111.Ilaird..t Co.
Steamer Dianlimd State, Dennis.l.3 hours from Saseafras
River. with mdso to A Groves jr.
Dark Trent Owed), Hoek. 62 days from Gottenburg,
with iron to Naylor Co—vessel to L Westergaarddr.Co.
Bark Sir Colin Campbell (Br), Murray, 34. days from
IV if tt% With to Perms Salt Manfg Co-Vessel
toFaslei'J Co.
Bark Agostino (lie), Thoin,33 days from Ivigtut, with
irryol Re to Penns Salt, Manufacturing Co—vessel to J
Bayley & Co. • ' •
Bark Ann Elizabeth, Norgrave, 13' days from Turks
Island, vith salt to Wm Burma & Sons—Passeugora—_
Richard Atwood, Mrs'. L A. Atwood, P P: liumplweYe,
John Foster.
Brig Liv.;.ii; Wyman, Gamage,. 5 days from Portland.
• schr Battle. Carter, 4 days from Providence, Itl..with
incise to Aldtsboir & Cloud. _ ,
Sold. Nellie Treat,—, froth: .Bosteii i with : flsll'
Dlcridaon & amid.
•
. - .
Schr Com Kearney. Philbrook,. from Boston, with
mdseA , alershOu " _
• -- CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamer Tonawanda, Wakeley, Savannah, Philadelihia
and Southern 'Alai. SS,Co_ . . .
Stesnwr Cundiff, Baltintore, A O . ;
Bath Bertha Temple, McKee, Liverpool, Peter fright
Sous.
TatkeryTucker, Key WeEtt,7 . e4.pmA.Gregg
RAVILE DE GRACE. Sept. 24V
CThe following boattkleft hera,,,,t,h4,,ntornlng, !octet' and
onsigned es follows: , •
Young Finley Co,frith lumber to Patterson &
ppincott .1 Iletzell, do .to g3olitielett-;GuaigiYnftnn:tdso.l,°.
Ship r Unitinini, Crary,' at. Aearaileolth'lnStant•from
New
Stentner New York, Jones, lietice at :Georgetown, DC.
2&l inst.
Bark Nashwanko Leblanc, cleared. at:Portland 22t1
lnat: for Duenea'ArreS: •
• Brig Crocus, Coburn, miles from Gardiner 21st inst.
for - thiSport.
zr.llPl,T...lltery .431, Aitiliilitorri - Elay? haiNMlcicilaston
Holmes' Hole Am 211 inst.
Schr D S Williams, Hall, citarea atßaltimore ma inst.
for Nan Francisco. - • • . 7
Schr Ida llclia'aislieri Cleared at Charleston 21st Met:
jot title port r,: -,
Sam Greenland,. hence atßocklarid 20th inst. , . •-•
MARINEISIISOELLANY::
BerkilertlaiiTemple (Br);;llcitee, ch3aredlyeeterditY"
for Liverpool*, by:Peter , Wright' So'ne,lakes; out the
following' cargm , 24.105 ,bushels wheat, in Wlk; 1229 bbht
Lb] e. lieu r and 8000 hickory spokes.
Copt Me:reboil, of steamer Rattlesnake, from Phila
idteolerr l'ortland'ale: - :NVlthrcoal; esbare 'on' 'Scar
Holj Gate, makts. the following statement; A tow
going: 111010 Cad of the steamer' broke loose
from the tug, avoid ,collision- the ,'steatuer sheared
.LO
'toward the ng Island tAbOte;,•lhe , flood- tide running '
very strong,sbe was .tumble,to: rncover in time to clear:,
the rock; struck aft 'very. pumps working full
force, was unable to:keep berfree and' earned it advise- ,
ble to run ,ashortf, above Sunken Mars to keep from
sinking.. She now lies on:muddy 'bottom:With:l3 feet of
Nutter nit and 8 feet forward. . Captain Mershon was:
steering himself at the r- demi assisted by one of the
bands. .Everything was dorie , to:' avoid the aceMent anti
threatened collision that was possible under the circular.
100,433,19
• 2416,09
103,050 08
204,7:11 01
Ton4.ewg.
6, a 00
7,421 00
9,342,10'
033 06
17,583 10
485,102 06
COTTON .103' .DALES; Cp,TXVN' NoVv :
lamliiog from stenMer Tohal;valula, from, 84V:1'1111:111:
for sate by COOIIII,AN, RIMSELL "&. co., nl
ChetilmttotreQt. •
461.,.195.16
1i'15,176.15
15•1,1(9 19
•• • • r •
"H'THE -. ;DAITTrEVIIIING - BUL - LETIN -- -PHILA - DEPI,IiIA'.SATURDAT SEPT
_ .—ear.
INSURANCE
1 1 A L
; INSURANOE 00M I)TY
I P/4 411".i-P4T - '? 111 A ,
Office .No 701 Arch Street
.
• toialfo. liouthrk'ittit Street.
_? ' .1
7 ,i
ho iiiieitors, itnnainchni' their -‘ ItEIIOvAtJA
T o
this location, with increased facilities for- business,
*could respectfully Mollctt tho Patronage of their friends
and the public, belleVing the • advantaikes to the assured
ore equal to,t4ooo.oflorodhy any•other ValaPalt*••,,
Vhb
'Company In the consolidated City.
A Rebate, of 33 - pei cent ` ' hi made, and a furtlioi
Von may be expected if the Company continues as sac'
tessfal us it has been:
• MI to whom Economy, ,is an object .should Insure in
this Company.
• It
Insimainc4; made on - Buildings, Perpetual and Limited;
on Merchandise and Household goods annually - , '
. , „. • . , ,
Asets - • $18368 32
, .
DinEOTORS:'
William r Tierder,
! Smo' Chapman,
reancii T. Atkinson,
Edward M. Needles,
Wilson M. Jenkins,
LukeAe Webster.
Caleb Clothier;
Benjamin Maiono, . .
Thomas Mather;
T. Ellwood Chapman,
Simeon Matlack,
Aaron W. Gaskill,
CALEB CG
BENJAMIN MALONE, Vice Preßident
THOMAS MATIIEIL, Trcris' ewer. • ,
1 T. ELLWCOD CHAPMAN, Secretary. /
7 0025 13•12 t
The Lfverpool E 99 Lon
don & GlOhi Ins. 'Cd.
"Issets Gold $17,690 390
.
‘c in the
United Suites 2, 000,000
Daily Receipts over 20,000 '
,00
Premidms in iB6B,
$5,665,075.00
Losses in 1868, $3,662;445.00
No. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philezdelphia.
1829.' 1 '
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
- OF FIIILADELPICIAL.
Office 485 and. 481 Chestnut Street.
\ •
Assets on rian,ury. 1, 1E169,
02,4377,372 IS.
. 'l,O
A ccrhed ..£ll 00
.521170
LTNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME 808 Ma
823,7138 12. 5360,000.
Losicek , Paid.Slnoel929 Over
* 5 7 1 500 '700. 9
Perrettll and Temporary Policies on Liberal berme
The Company alsrossues Policies upon the Bents of
all kin& of buildings, Ground Bents and Mortgages.
Diazpros s.
Alfred . Baker. - Alfred Fitter,
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks.
Geo. W. Richards, Wm. S. Grant,
' Isaac Lea, - Thomas S. Ellis,
a es, ' ' ;Gustavus S. Benson.
F
ALFRED RAKER.. President. '
• GEO. PALES, Vice President.
JAB. W. McALLISTER, Secretary.
THEODORE M. REGER,Assisiant Secretary.
fell tde3l
FIRE ASSOCIATION
A
PHILADELPHIA. - •
• Incorporated. _March, 27, 1820.
Offiee-r.-No. 34 North , Fi ft h. Street.
INSURE ‘BUILDINGS - ,DOTINEnoIp FURNITURE
AND 3IERCHANDIBE GENERALLY FROM
LOSS BY FIRE.
--A-sseba-cianmoary-14-1,9439,
$440ti 0 095 08.
. , . .
-TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower,
John Carrow, . Jease .Lightfoot,
George I. Young. Robert Shoemaker,
Joaeph R. Lynclall, . Peter Armbruster,
Lori P. Come, H. Dickinrean,
Samuel Sperhawk,:. : - Peter Williamson,
~tim:Augg:~ Seeger;
WM. H. HAMILTON, President,
SAMUEL SPARIIAWEiVice President-
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. .
THE COUNTY FIRE INSiJRANOE COMCOUNTY PANY.-0110ce, No. 110 South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
The Firelnittrince;.ConiPanYni the Count yof Phila
delphia." Incorporated bY, the Legislature of Pennsylva
ina in 1530, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with amPle Capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, so., either per
mar.ently or for a limited time against loss or damage
by, tiro, at the lowest rates, consistent with the absolute
SA ft. t y of its customers. - , •
Losses adJusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
'Chas. J. Sutter; . ^ - Andrew-H. Miller,
Henry Budd, -•- James N. Stone,
J obit Horn, Edwin I, Iteakirt,
•--Joseph Moore, . , Robert Y. Illasti t ,y,
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
.CHARL SJ. SUTTER, President.
_, HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOEC.KLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. ,
. ,
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
EIRE INSUBANCETH THEPHIA. CITY OE . ,PHTLADEL-
.I . 9 ' . ' Bronner t
'OFFICE—No.723 Arch street; Forirtil National Bank
wilding.. .
.
: Thomas J. Martin, D
Wm. A. Bolin, HIHO I T ,,R OR eur ,9'.;
John 'Hirst : ' ' . ' . • Ai e b n e r rt y tt ß s u li mm ing , ,
•
William junl e
sM O? e n n g n a , n- ' ' : ' • ' , : " John : j .J a m .ii e e s n t3 l r h l ;ILI A
: I c) c r il e
a lo i l i
i ti i : . '.. : ' . • ."' •
Jan Jeunc,r
,bickFfor l , ; ' ,- Rne...e Mulligan,- ~... ~
Alex w a s fider T
es 1 , . p r i ll uon /P:Fitzpatrick ;" • ', •
CONRAD B. ANDRBSB,Preilderit:t '
, Albert O . Holieft6S ain .
Wm.-A . .. ROLIN. WOOS- Wm. H. FAGRZI. Seer.
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE' COM-,
..PANY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual.
I No. 910 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having's large pall-up Capital Stockiand Surpins in
vestedia bound and ,available lleOuritteg, :continue to
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merehandiee,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal
T
All Josses liberally and promptly adjusted.
D COBS
Thome s' Tt: Hark,' • Edunind G. Dutilh i , '
John Welsh,_
''' . Charles W. Poultney,.
Patrick BradY, - ' - ''''''"' ••"'" Litael'illerris; -- --: - - • •
John T. Lewis, -•- 1 -• 1 John-,P-Altretherill,
~.... ' ' William V: Mild.
. • 7 , ' TROLAS R..ISIARIS, President.
• ! ALBERT C. ORANTEOE.B; BficrotATT . 1 r • ' - - '-• •
VAM•E -- '4 14 .5iCe 4 6.0•14‘PW34 , ii( - ). -
A: - 'z't3o9 CHESTNUT STREET. , , , , ,i ~ - ," •. JJ ' ,- ' '
I.IWORROBAWE,D . 1898.••'; f• ()BARTER 'PERPETUAL.
i ••- - -_ •• ' OAPITAL, - '12110,000 ) . ~ • •
. 4 FIRE INSURANCE ,EXCLUSIVELY. ,' • -
Tystires against Loss or Darnagehy Eire, either by Per
, netual
," or Temporary 'policies.
. • mnaorons:• , - %, • ;
! Charles Richardson, • ~. . 'f•Robert•Pearce,_• , J
Wm.. 11. Rhawn, ~. ~• < John .Hesslor, Jr.,
, Francis N. Buck, , Edward B. Orne,
; Henry Lewis , -, Charles ' - . • • tokes,
! Nathan Hines. , .4 :John W. Everman,
' George A. Weeti.".lnotilecat Busby, , • .
, '.OHARLES ICHA.RDSON, President,
i t
•
WM. B. RHAWN , Vice-President. '
' WILLIAbIBI. BLANCHARH,Secretary. . %pi tt
;cl 4l ±Alt ACIT.E 'INSITRA.geg,CO3I-
21.P.ANY.--CHARTRIL PERPETUAL.y ._
_, • ' ,
°lnce; No. 311WALN UT Street,. aboVe Third; Fhilada.
Will instil* against Leas or Damage byy. Fire on DWI&
ings, either perpetually or rota limited time,llonsehold
Furniture and Merchandise gene.rally.
Also, Marine Insurande on: , Yesselsif-Cargpes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all purta of, the Union. '
' - DIRECTORS,...,, u , , ..
WilliiirnFaher,' ''.* . .. : • ,-. Lewis Andenried;
IL•Lutlie,r , , John Ketcham,
John B. Black - Mon,
JBtrum— ,, ... • ,
Willfam.X;ll44l4:: '• , '•_4 0 4. 1 %.1„..... Hitt:: ,-
p . eter sien,.. _ LSarane .u . _,..e__.f.narin. e...,
WILLIAMI
W.);.t. M. SMITH, Secretary
Slitr t :ficrelga, •
DEAr4 Vico President.
ja22 to tlt 8 a
TN FLAW . •E "Attrii74.L . BA.P.iga Yr iN
~, ,,S GS, A ppe, C oB:l*Afrif., . 4 7 - , ,*, : ' '- -,-. 1.:':::
TußrPoram itheLeghilatttrisol: dimiylviMitt," - IC
onla 'fi: . cower of 'l t flißT7 alai WALNUT Shasta,
i iit
'.. 1
_..: MAltl i a lt ri l h iI a XMOICS ' '
fin Vesseht,pargaltry
s tal i i i sags of the t2orld.
On Hooch by rTier, canal, lake and land carriageito all
" FIRE rti ll f ilittß U h r la S
„,.. ;
Ori Merchandise generally, on StOcoa, sitfeallO2s
'ASSETS OE TOE COMPANY,
November 1-18,18. --
4200.000 United - Statea FtvePerCent.LOan, • ,
, . 10-40 , ,, ...-........ . 8209,400 00
120,000 United States Six Per Cent ..Loan,'
, 50,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan 144 . 1
(for Pacific Railroad). 60,060 00
250,000 State of Pennsylvania Six •Per
Cent. Loan 211,375 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia SLY Per Cent.
Loan (exempt from Tax) 1 28,524 00
50,000 State of New Jersey ,Six Per Clent.
Loan 4 . 51500 00
20,000 Pennsylvaniaßailroad First
a6rga ii SirCertt=2°.2oo 0
0 26i00 0 Peantylvaia figoad:S
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,800 00
• . 254 00 We lffi n tgit v gl i i ga i g i r i ten i t! l ß r o o n t cti
- (Pa r ana. it. R. guarantee) 20,025 00
30,000 State o Tennessee Niro Per Cent.
- -
.. , L Loa f n 21,000 00
7Wu State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan .......... . --.... .. .„—....,..„. 1 . 6,031 25
15,00() Germantown GasCompanY,Prtn, by
theand intereat guaranteed
the City of Plinadelphis,as)
shares stock - ....,• . . :..,15,000 0(
10,000 Pennsylo auk' Railroad Co9 l Paa7o ..,, ,-,
200 shares stock.. ... .. ... ... .. ...--, Li,aou IN
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock. 3,500 00
20 000 Philadtlptda_and soothe . ~
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock. 1546) 00
207,900 Loans on Bond and Alortgage, first
liens on City Properties_......... 207000 00
Market Va1i:1°,81,130,325 25
Coot, 81,09.3,6041 P.
- ' Real Estate • 56,000 , 00;
;•. Bills receivable for Insaranceit
made 822,480 91
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums on • Marine Policies—
Accrued Interest.;;and , 'other.
_,
debts due the C0mpany.......:-. 40,178 88
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo
rations, 01,156 00. Estimated
Cash• in Bank.. ..iflifi,lso 08
Cash in Drawer.— 413 65
116,553 73
51,109,900 Par
, , DIRECTORS. • .
Thomas G. Band, James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Sander, Joshua P. Eyre,
Theophilus Paulding, Wi ll iam G. Boulton '
Hugh Craig,
." Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
John C. Darla, , John D. Taylor,,
James C. Rand, Edward Lafottroade, '
John R. Penrose; Jacob Belgel,
H. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou,
Spencer 3111vaine, Wm. C.Rouston.
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, - Johng.Bemple, ' do.,
James Traquair, do,
THOMAS A d. l hAN er t er President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYIBURN, Secretary• •
HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary. . e2l-tf
---
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE gom.
PANT. OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1841. . "Charter Perpetual.
Office,,No...3llB.,,,Wainut street.
• - OWPITAL 5300 000
Insures against loss or damage by FLUE, on Rouses,
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual ' and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets. 8437,599 32
Invented in the following Securities, viz.:
First Mortgages on City Property, well se
cured... e 168,600 00
, _United-Eitates Government. Loans--.--- II7,000.0)
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75,000 00
Pennsylvania 13 7 000.000 6 Per Cent Loan . .. 30,000 00
Petmsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage .5,00000
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per.
Cent. Loan_ 6,000 00
Lours on Cellaterals • 500 00
Httntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort=" ----
Countygage Bonds 4 66100.
'
Fie Insurance Company's Stock. 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.-- 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's 5t0ck...... 3BO 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock
Cash in Bank and on hand. •
•
Worth at Par •
$437,598.32
Worth this date , at market prices.
DIREcTOIIS.
Thomae C. HMO ------ Thomas H.Moore,
William Musser, • Samuel Castaier,
Samuel Diapham, ' James T. Young,
H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, '
Wm. Stevenson, 'Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj.:W. Tingley, _ Samuel B. Thomas,
• . Edward Siter.
• TIIO7,IA'S, G. HILL, President.
Clurnt; Secretary.
Pu ILL - Ml.l , lns, February 17,1869. jal-tn th e tf
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE CUB
e./ PANT of Philadelphia.-oMce,No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street. ,
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 8166,000. Make
insurance aainst Loss or damiego by Fire on Public or
Private g Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer
chandise, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS, •
Wm.'3lclDanfel, Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner
John F. Beleterlin , Adam J. Glasz,
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob Schandem, - John. Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian P. Frick,
Samuel Itipler, _ George E. Fort,
GilliamD. Gardner.
-
.WILLIAM McDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL PETEItSON,Vice President.
PHILIP M. COLEMAN. Secretary and Treasurer.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU
RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated 182.6--Charter Perpetual.
No. 410 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
er forty years, continnes to .inswe against - loss or
damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goose , and Merchandise generally, on liberal
. . ,
Their Capital;together 3vith a largo Surplus Fund, 111
Invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in, the case
of lose. . .
DITITOTORS. '
I
Daniel Smith, Jr., ' John Derverenx. - '
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Haziehurat, Henry Lewis
Thomas Robins, J'. Gillingham.Fell, ' •' ,
• • Daniel Haddock, Jr. • .
' ' • DANIEL SMITH, SIC, President.
WM. G. CROWELL Secretary:.. ' , ap1941
SHIPP.ERSI -- WIADE•
T OR BOST() N.-STEAMSHIP LINE
12, DIRECT, SAILING FROM. EACH PORT EVERY
- Wednesday-:- and Satilx day.
FROM PINME
LONID STREEG
WHA RFT WITARF,
OS B , TON:PIUDADE.' - 'LPHLI.;
• •
FROM PHILADELPHIA I FROM BOSTOH.
SAX oN AVeditesdaY,Sept. 1 I ARIES, Wednesday, Sept. 1
NORMAN, Saturday,.' 4 ROMAN, Saturday, , ' 4
ARIES, Wednesday, " 8 SAXON, Wednesday," 8
ROMAN,Satuniay, : " ;11 NORMAN, Saturday," 11
SAXON, AVetinessilay, ". 15
ARIES, 'Wednesday, '." 15'
NORMAN Saturday, " : '3B RO3IAN, Saturday, " 18
ARIES, Wednesday , " ..12 SAXON, Wednesday, " 73
ROMAN,
Saturday, ', 25 NORMAN. Saturday," 25
SAXON. Wednesday " 29 ARIES, Wednesday, " M
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
evorY dai:., ,' . •,, : , • ; ,• , ,:• .
Freight forwarded to, all point's in New England.
Fur Freight :or ' Passage ;superior acCommodations)
apply to : -. : . LIENRY WINSO,Ra: C 0.,: .
, . . WS South Delaware avenue.
DHILAD ..ftICII.II.OND. AND
I NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
'rIIROUGJ FREIGHT AIR LINE TO' THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
EVERY SATURI)AY L aI.' on, ppm FIRST WHARF
• above kARKET Street. ---
THROUGH BATES to all pointis in' North and South
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Ve.; Tennessee and the
West via Virginia. And -Tennessee Air• Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad, _ •
Freight HANDLED EDT 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 deecription of freight.
No charge for :commission, drayage, or any expense for
transfer.
Steamships Insure at loweetrates.
Freight receAv.edDAlLY• •
No. 12 SOutbWharves N a V ii n dFi T e A r 3 N t o P . ° N
W. I'. PORTER: Agent atßichm
ond and City Point.
; I
OT North C
Wharves,&l e
T. F. CROWELL & 00.,•Agents at Norfolk. .
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA • will sail' for nw ORLEANS, On
_Thursday. 0ct:244 at $
" - Thb 122200 - WM ItarNEW DItrEANS,NIti
HAVANA, otn Oct.
The WYOMING will sail • for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Oct. 2, at 8 o'clock A. M.
The TONAWANDA will sail front SAVANNAH on
Saturday. Oct..2d.
The PIONEER will sail fOrWILMDIGTON, N.0.,0n
Weduesday,•Septi 20, at 8 A. . • •
Through bills of lading • signed, and passage -tickets
sold to all ipoilits South and West. • •
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN SI . ..WHARF !
For freight Or passage, apply to ' • '
W.MLIAMI4•JAMES f Ger'eral Agent,
' ' ' ' 230 South Third street.
N 0 CE.—F OR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
AWARE AND RAMAN CANAL EXPRESS
sTEAMBOAT COMPANY'. .'
The CHEAPEST and QUIDICEST. water oonimnnlea.'
tion between Philadelphia' and New York.'
Steamers leave daily, frontAlret wharf below Market
street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street , New York.
Goode forotarded by all the linos running out of Now
York—North, East and West—free cfCenuniesion.
Freight received and •fprvitirded ork - ,accommodatidg
toms. ~(1/411 I' .Agonts,
Ro. tulitorith W. Delaware P avenue, Philadelphia.
US. BLED; Agent,No. 119 Wall street, New Fork: ""
,
FOR lIRISTOL, , , THE Al AM. BARD ,
• ,Cato,36o,totai reglatori (In. Boal::. This ;vqocoli
being of gum)! capadity and Lavinga largo 'portion of hoe
cargo engaged fvtill r, hive, dogpa cli. For batande of,
freighforvissago; apply to PI:ITER NYRIPIUN it 13Pliiii'
/0 Waluta ot. , ,
• "_
$1,647,367 80
^3,250 00
32,258 32
8 54 431 32
- -
IIAkDSOME WALNUT. FIIIiNITUItE PIANO
FORTE. FIVE FREN(7II PLATE PIER MIRRORS
= StillElt-101t - 1O
' LARGE FIREPROOF SAFE, OFFICE DESKS
AND TABLES,' FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS; OIL ,
CLOTHS ; MATRESSES
—•-• ON TUESDAY MORNING,
'At 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue, a
large assortinent of new and secondhand Furniture, in.
- eluding , an elegant Carved Chamber Suit ;superior
Chamber Suits, elegant Plush Parlor Sults,Walnut and
Hair ,Cloth , Parlor Furniture, 'five new :Freud( Plato
Piet Mirrors, in rich gilt frames; handsome Secretary
Bookcases, - large and elegant Bookcases,' large 'and (de-.
glint Wardrobes Walnut and Oak Sideboards; Exten-
WM Tables, Centre' and Bouquet Tables, tifiperior Desks
and' Tables; largo ,Firopootit Safe, by, .Maniet;, Safe by
Evans ,Sc Watson, fine Tapestry and' other Carpets; Oil
Clothe, Matraisce, kc. , : ' ' i ,
. •
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE' OP NEW AND
SUPERIOR PARLOR, CIIAMBER, , DINING..ANO
ROOM:,,SUITS;;;.AVARDRORESii. - BOOK.
CASES, SIDEBOARDS,
..Ste, • • . • ; „
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Sept, 27, at 10 o'clock ,:comprising elegant Parlor Suits,
in plush. hair cloth, terry and reps; new and handsome
styles 'of Chamber Purnituro: 'Sideboards, Extension
Tables and Dining Chairs, Bookcases,. Oak • and _Walnut
Lounges, covered' In reps and terry; 'Wardrobes; choice
marble top ,Tables,. Bququet. Tables, Umbrella Statute,
one superior SilYCk Plated Tea -Set, Mirrors, new and
secondlnuel Oarpote....kc,, r • L •
The special attention of housekeepers is 'directed' io
our sale,' avety-7llonda%attd Thotedar. ,t•
88Y , 8ARR1TT:,&•4.30;,,A1711T/0-1M1348.,
• CASH AUCTION HOLISD,_
• No. Milan:NET, street, corner. ofilaniiiitieititT7
Cash advanced, on bonslimments without extTa,
LANGD PEREMPTORY' SALE, 'O O3I PrabING , 1000
LOTK-
• ' ON MONDAY MORNING .k • ,`.
Septeplbor 27, .comatencing nt ,10 0'010c4.-V,13;1-Caasi
meres Dross Goods, Alpacas, Llnen"Goods. , Aleo, 200
lots, Dosior4 Ribbons, Notione,Ao. Alsoaleady-made
Clothing, tits, Dralx - ors, Hata ! Caps, Boots, Sleposoko-
Also,L. Blank° Comiturpanos, .•/..Ibop • Skirta, , SOck'.6f
Drtuacalai*o. : l . . ^ "
4a;'W*ool4E-ES Atir 7 ih4. ;
1 , 10,_g 4 mARKETRE477 .14 77.L.
AND
.zuw.,.&#; KM* ALE ZITWEBINEAE
OF THURBDA
AMBEVACIMEEDIALNOA 016146014E8R,
T4l.42.3lll4LNUTamwt.
EmBER,,IS - - - ,
ivr 711031.4,13 r•& 'BONS; - warro di : 4 ;
ajrje, NOE . 182 and 1418citt h JkiIRT.N Street.;
_SALES OE STOCK 13 AND • •t STATEL____
4 1/ I VM.Publicritaliii at the Philadebt it BUMP oval'
Ti ESDAY,st 12 o'clock.
Furniture sales at the Auction Store SIYAMAI
111URSDAY.: - •
lIEi sales Rsitildencea receive especial attention.
- STOCKS LO 8 c
014 TUESfIAY, EX' . 23.
.5112 o'clocktoon, at, the philadelphia Exchange,-
1 share Philadelphia Library Co._
- .05 shares Empire Transportation co.
41 shares botithern Transportation Co. •
150 (Mares LocustOap Improvement Co.
15 shares National Bank of trio Republic.
100 shares Setondand Third Streets P. It W. Co.
1130 shares Catasatuina kLa'aufactnring Co.
rI.OOU Williamsport IN titer Co:, 8 per cent
'4,00(1 Morris Panel Ist mortgage. ,
,000 Nevr,Jersey taper cent.
1 season ticket Arch Street Theatre,
r 0 shares Consolidation National Bank. •
11 shares Bank of North America. • ,r.
REAL ESTATE SALE, SEPT, za, •• •
4 'VERY ELEGANT BROWN STONE RESIDENCE,
with Stable arm Conch Ileum, and. Large Lot, No. UN
Arch street, extending through to Cuthbert street—lt
5,0 by 1.35 feet.
MODERN TUREE-STORY BRION RESIDENOE,
rNo. 1937 Vine street, nearty oppoeite Logan Square.
Bari ail , the modetn , conveniences. Immediate poesea•
Exeentors'! , Sale—Esiate 'of Henry Deringer , Ltiee'll.--;-
VERY . DESIRABLE THREE-STORY. BRICK REM.
DENCE, No. 654 North Sixth street, above, Coates.
VERY. VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS-2 FIVE
STORY BRICKSTORES, Nos. 16' and 18 North Sixth
street,, above Market s . Old and well.established, busi
ness stands. Terms easy.
_lmmediate possession. ,
MODERN. •FOURSTOY BRICK. - RESIDENCE},
No. 915 Lombard st.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, N. E; corner of Thin .
tr-fourth and Chestnut stre ep? ets— 100 feet front; 116. feet
Peremptory Sale-2.TEIREE-STORY FRAME DWEL
LINGS, Nos: 1327 and 1329 Adrian /street, north of
' ronri9ad eenteedt-it-Warr . _
MODERN THREE-STORY 'BRICK DWELLING'.
No. 1725 Columbia avenue . • • '
LARGE and VALUABLE LO'I I ; N. E. corner of
Allegheny avenue and Mercer st. • ' ,
HANDSOME MoDERN THREE-STORY 'imam
oESIDENCE rind Large Lot, Tulpehooken street, S.W.
Adams street, Germantovvit. , Finished in modern •
stYle,with every convenience—lot 50 feet , frtint. Dome.'
- Mate possession
Sale bY Order of Holnis—Estate of Bitchier Larkln,'
dec'd.--GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL
LINO; No. 938 Sonth Fifth street, below Christian.
Same Estate-LBUILDING LOT. adjoining the abOve..
VERY ELEGANT. RESIDENCE and LARGE LOT,
N0.•3903 Spruce street; 100 feet front, 175 feet deeP to
Irving Bt. • I
HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY '• BRICK
RESIDENCE, Ago. 2014 Arch street, 20 feet front, 167 teat
deep td Cuthbert street. Immediate possession.
BUSINESS STAND — THREE-STORY HOTELBRICK
and DWELLING, No. 10 South Tenth street.
below Market. ,
Peremptory - SaIe—BUSINESS LOCA TION—THREK.
STORY BRICK 'DWELLING, No. 811 Loeust Rt. '
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENOW
TWO c 34 n -S e T o O f RY v B e RICKD Wa ELLI NG S.• •
State .st.,
north of Green, between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth sta.,
and Market street and Powelton avenue.
LANDS', Houghton, Marquette and Ontonagon coun
ties. Michigan. , .
2 WELL 6EollRM:o'm:corm) RESTS,. each /3250 a
year..
• For Account. of the Girard 'Estate—FlVE YEARS'
LEASE on Stores Nos. 14 and 16 North Delaware avonoe'
and Piers No's I and 2 Delaware river. ' •
DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK-DIVEL
LINp. N 0.62 North Thirty-ninth street, opposite-Boun
den fl Institute: • •
. .
VALUABLE THREE•STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No.IIIO North Fourth street, with Brick factory in the
rear on Leithgow street-2 fronts.
Ten qux, Coupon 8 per cent.‘• Bonds • Williamsport
Waterlo., coupons payable Mny and November, in this
city. A hand may bo' seen at the Auction Rooms. •
MODERN THRE-STORY BRICK RESIDENOE,
N o. 730 Buttonwood street, east of Eighth et.•
Sale N0:347 South Eighteenth street.
lIANDSO3IE FUR.NITDRE, MANTEL AND PIER
MIRRORS, VELVET CARPETS, &c.
• ON ItIONDA.Y :MORNING.
Sept. 27, at 10 o'clock,at No. 317 South Eighteenth street,'
corner of Pine street. by catalogue, the Household Fur
niture. comprising Walnut Parlor Furniture,French
Plate Mantel ?Mirror Oval Pier Mirror, Dining Room
Furniture, Stone China, Cut Glass, Silver-and Plated
Ware, Wainutand Mallogany•Clioniber_Furniturejlair,
Votresses, Feather
Beds, Blankets and Redding, fiue
Velvet. Ingrain and Vettitian Carpets, Kitchell , Furni
ture, Am.
SalerNo. 426 Soilth
MIRRORS,t.
ELEGANT 'FURNITURE. FINE CAR .
PETS. - CURTAINS, FINE CHINA, CUT GLASS WARE; &c,• ,
. .
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. -
Sept. V, at 10 o'clock, a 4 26 South Broad street (corner
of Lombard) the entire Funitture, corePrietng Suit of
Rosewood Dining Room Furniture, covered with bream ,
Rosewood Enclosed.. Etageres, Centre. Tables,
Walnut Bookcase, French Plate 31antle and Pier. Mir
rors, Walnut. Hall and Dlning Boom Furniture, Side
beard Extension Dining - Table, line Chino Dinner and
Tea V. are; rich Cut Glass; Plated -Ware, Mantel Clocki
fine Ornaments, Satin, BMW° and Lace Curtains-, Su
perior Walnut Chamber Furniture„ largo Wardrobe,-
mirror doors, ladies' Wardriine,Vt alnut Couch, tine.
Velvet Brussels and Imperial Carpets, Oilcloths, Ss - Jag
31achiue, &c. • . : '• • •
, ..
Alec., the kitchen furniture, refrigerator, die.
Particulars in catalogues. ' .
The cabinet furniture made to order by Moore dr,
Campion: May boexamilied the day previous to sale from 1
to 5 o'clock.
e Peremptory Sale at the Fairmount Iron Works.
VALUABLE ROLLING MILL MACHINERY.
STEAM ENGINES, ROLLS, BOILERS, FURNACE'S,
IRON, &c. • ,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
'October 20, at II o'clock, at tho Faint - intuit Iron Works,
Coated street tvliarf, river Schuylkill, will he sold at
public sale, the entire Valuable Machinery, comprising
—Steam engine, with 24Anch cylinder and 5 feet stroke;
engine, with 12-inch cylinder and 2% feet strokettrolid
fly wheel, 20 feet diameter; 16-inch puddle mill train. 16 - - -
inch merchant mill train, Burden squeezer, straighten
iifg press, punching machine,. Welsh shears, trinnifing ,
shears, crocodile shears, roll lathe, 20-Inch lathe, pair
saws, 40 inches diameter; screw cutter. 10 Dimptel fans,
2, 3 and 4-inch shafting and series of pulleys, 11 puddle
and 5 heating furnaces, over which are substantially
erected 22 cylinder boilers; 20 feet long and. 30 ,inches
--diameter s -Boor -plates, spare-castingsi-such-os- doorsi
frames, spindles, ,kc.; steam and water pining. Also,
rolls to make the followingsizes,viz.: rounds from 1 up to
2%, by eighths; squares,. from 1, up to 2% t by eighths;
flats, from 17.1 to 10%; 'l rail, 2.5; 23, 50,58,60 and 53 lbs.
per yard; grate, and oval, equal angles, from 17.(x
1.74 to 4x4; unequal angles, 3x2' 'Z. to nx4; tee iron ,variously
from 2,79 . x.2% to 4x3%; gas pipe Iron, 3 to 8%; chillingothic
and box roughings, pinions," puddle rolls, 2%, 3,3% and
4-inch; puddle • iron, .double worked iron, blacksmith
iron, cast and wrought scrap, kaolin .soapstone, weigh
ing beams, new 9-inch hose and couplings, heavy and
light blocks and falls, old rails, pig iron, :.belting. fire
proof, desks, chair,t, kc.
Also, front 3u to 90 tons of angle and tee iron.
Full particulars in catalogues ten days previous to
sale.
FRAME. BUILDINGS.
Al3O, all the frame buildings . 011 the property, to be
removed frum the premises.
Terms—Cash. .
- .
10" The Park Commissioners having purchased the
ground, the sale of the entire machinery, &c, will be
peremptory. ,
Peremptory Sale, No. 1209 Arch Street. '
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE,
• ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, •
Oct .6; at 10 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, without
reserve, on the • premises, ell that very elegant three
story press brick messuage (marble to, second story),
north side of Arch strdet, No. 1209,'ccintaining in front
25 feet, and In depth 120 foot :to a2O feet street. Replete
w th"all modern ciinven fences. - •
SUPERIOR, FURNITURE, MANTEL AND WER
MIRRORS, AXMINSTER AND-BRUSSELS
:. CARPETS, CHANDELIERS' .&c.
Ifinnediately afterthe sale of the Real Estate will be
sold, by catalogue, the entire Furniturmanitprising two
suite elegant Wale a Parlor Furniture, garnet and
green plush coverings; four elegant French Plate Mare
teland Pier Mirrors,' Walnut •Bookcase, Walnut Rail
Furniture. superior Walnut Dining, Sitting Room and
Chamber Furniture, Exteuidon Dining Table, Lounges,
Handsome Axminster and Brussels Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Handsome Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures, &c,
Full particulars in catalogues,
• The,Cabinet Furniture made to. order by. Moore it
Gam__ia rj fle of Residence and 'Enrniture peremptory, the
owner going to Europe.
HARVEY, AIIETIO.iNEERS
sto . ro giats with M. Thomas t Sons.)
0p..48 and 50 North SIXTH street
Extensive ;rale at IS and 50 North Sixth street.
CONCERT HALL AUCTION' ROOMS,
1219 CHESTNUT street. • .
T. A. 11cCILELLAND, Auctioneer
•
OR"g*LES. -u -
. .... . , . . ,
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and . Locust Mountain Coal,,
_which,.with the preparation. giren_by...us, we think,
- not he excelled by ( -Teed:.
Office, Franklin Institute N 0.15 S. Seventh
street. , , . . . BLIUS EMB.A.,FF,
1a10.4f • ' Arch Street wharf. Schuylkill.
XIEW EXPRESS LINE TO .A_LEXAIT
il dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. C.; via Ches-'
upeako and Delaware Canal, with connections at Ater
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris. ,4
tot, Rumtvilk), Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. - •'r
Steamers leave regularly from' the' first wharf aborS
arhot. street', every Saturday at noon. •
Freight received daily. WIC P. CLYDE & CO.,
, No. 12 Smith Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves:)
HYDE k TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
IT: ELDRIDGE ,t CO., agents at Alexanshia, Ye,
F
OR LIVERPOOL—THE STRICTL
"Iflyst-class ship "Hannah - liforris,7, 1,061 tons nes
ter', 'Morris. master. This vessel succeeds the Berth
Temple, and'hity tug the bulk of her cargo engaged,
have quick despatch. For balance of freight or pAssagai'
apply to PETLII WRIGHT. Lt. SONS, No 11d W&lnnt,T
XTOTICE-FOR NEW YORK, VIA
1. 1 11 aware and Raritan Canal—SWifteure Traneporta:;'...: • -
don, Company—Despatch and Swiftenre Linea. —; The
balances by these Linea will be, reemned on and after'
• the ilth,pf March. For. Freiht, which will be Wow..
on accommodating terms , apply to WM: M. BAIRD dt
' C0.,132 Beath Whar;es.
DELAWARE AND CHES,A.PEAXEM . ,I
Steam Taw-Beat Company.--Bargee towed betwigint
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de litsme, Del,llroxp. 4
City and intermediate pointa.
NVII. P. CLYDE lc CO,,Agents; CatitjOHNIAIJOBI4
LIN, Supt office, 12 South Wharyea, Ph i lle4P/Phia,
TIPP: LIYBRPOOL.-/Xlig ;MIST,
• it: - class bark BEBTBA TEUPLE,S2II . tone' regifiitei;
Captain . This 'Yesselt ' •
eau, anti Lavine{ bulk other cargo ensased t urNlfh?vade etch. ~,
\'t OTIOE.:' , - , F9R.NAW,TOBA - ; VIA DEL;
AWARV RATIMANCANAI4-:±" , '
§WIT/B.I3II.IIi x I.I , ANBpQATAT IY ION,GOMPANy..
, DE4PATC AND SwIFTBRWI,INES:- •
Tijebuftimse of efsellneaVillbotemoedou andaller,
the 19th of maich. For freight,__*hicb wilt be - taktkori
accomniedAtlng teitneto.bplyto WILE BA AD dt:oo4 r
Iso T I.p
Oluilk. Afloat. Ayply to WORKUAN & O
1 y i
..... ~.
5.' ~~~'
• '' gAtES.•
1, •
44Pn42 4M i n EV i t ir 66 "
ncCotsilliau.
r
URGE BALE :OF FRI NCH AND OTHEB
'GN DZY,rOg,./3i4,6,g
September 27,14 .10 o'clock , . on l'on.rVinths' creditane c -'
I `!_ l4 r l ,7os'a.cesis , Bitrizu l i)a;Ess.Gthps.
Cases 41exandriar,abotrtne e, eMno:
- • • • lattoll 4110 fatfey pop itlq.
ilto • Pan black and colored, strived , chine and trlateg
„ ;3,11E0 tnobairs: •
do rnelangeand Sicilian lustros and striped
-do Highland diagonal plaids and striped melangeLSO—
• •
Plec'es Parisblack, colored, strined'illul fancx.popelinen..
do Paris black, colored had fancy^ rtiorinos and de
-
: do Paris Epinal:ken; Cacheniete, armures, &e.
Also, a special solo 'Of Farts Shawls by order of
K UTTER, LITHEIIIISYER & CO.
A full line of Paris thlbet and marine square and long
'bawls::r
t line Of Pariatlifbl, and'inerino sta 'shawls ! ,
with rich silk fringes,all , a superior make_
A full line of Vienna brOehe long sba*ls t •filled centred.,
A full lino of Vienna broclie long shawls , open ceatrele;
All of Sebastian Ilayilter's well known make, and all
In the newest designs and toloringe,^.;'
LARGE SPECIAL , AND ATTRACT - 1M
,OALE- OP
T,
RICH BONNE RIBHONS,
Dy order of Rutter, LukerneyOr, C0r,09/ 11 1 1 rlaing-r.
Full lino all boiled corded edge noult de solo
,ribborig s ,
solid and assorted. of the most desirable-shaded.
Tull lines all boiled round edge black. taffeta ribbOritit„
,
N 0.4 to I,oe.
Full lines - all bolted black groggrain ribbons. -
Pull lines. extra qualities colored end black Satin rib 3 `
. .
.
lines of round edge taffeta ribbons
Foil lines of St Etienne colored silk velvet ilbbeturi
St:EtiOnne black sill. velvet 'ribbons.'" 3 '-'
Also, an invoice of sash ribbons,
Also, a full line of colored and MA l:millineryl4o
of a favorite make.' '
Also, a fresh 'assortment of extra waffles blask•itg
Alsoscomplete • line of colored and black -satins, grog -
de Naples, black crepe, untli4esi ppt olstrith:pcl . tho):o, ~
_ 106 PIECES BLACK .AND COLT SILKS,: :.-.., ' :'--. • •
Pieces Lyons black grog.grains,. drop do. Francerfaillea.-P •
do.. heavy black 0061 dti thin; taildtagl, arinureS; , , . „,
do pools de sole and Cachentere de Sole.- - -' .'
do • colored changeable silks 'blatklusttines, ac
- DOIdESTItIiI. . . .• • .„,
Also, 'lt ' lino of domestic niuslitii, 'le:ini t . ' woolens, -IP
crash, &c. , , . , ' ' -_ •., ~, ' ' ..., ..- ', , ',';.q ,
~ et
LINEN litiODS. " ' - • - .',
An invoice of shirting linens, damasks, towels, &c.,lt'f.., . -''.'
, . - ~ -....AL50-
Dress and ' llianild 'trimmings; . Braids; iitiffitiii )1 1. 1(4, -,
Lace Collars; Pongeo.i/landlrerchlels:Alalmoral,liallftt . '
Moor) Skirts, White Goods;Frotich Artificial .Flowera, ,
Umbrellas. Shirt Fronts; Isiotions.•&e:—"7"---
LARGE SALE OF 2030 CASES - BOOTS, SHOES; da
ON TUESDAY •moltNnia.,
Sept" 28, at 10 o'clock on four months' credit,including-s
Cases man ' s, boys' and youths' calf, kipcbtiff leather anti +
grain Cavalry..Napoleou;Dress andSongresit BoOtaandl
Balmorals; kip; buff and polished grain Brogans;we-,',we-, ', men's, nilinses' and children's calf,lkid, , enamellarand
buff leather, goat and morocco Balmorals; Congress
Gaiters; Lace Boots; Ankle Ties; Slippers, &c. .
. • „'.4.
LARGE SALE' OF •'EUROPEAN' . AND DOMESTIC{
THURSDAY DS,
ON MORNING, - • . 4
Sept. 30, at 10 o'clock, On four months' credit.
THOMAS BIRCH BIRCH & SON L - AUCTION .:
HERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT*,
N. 1110 CHESTNUT street. •
Rear entrance No. 1/07 Sansom striiet.
Household Furniture of- overY description received ois
onsignment.
Sales of Furniture at dWelliruts attended to on the Most
reasonable terms.
, Sale No. 1410 Arch street. . • • ,
ELEGANT ROUSEHOLD FURNITURE; LABGEV
French Plato Mantel and Pier Mirrors, superior Rose
wood Piano Forte, by Meyer; Rich Axminster and
Brussels Carpets, Fine Bronzes and .Statuaryi•China, 'if
Glassware,
ON' TUESDAY MORNING,
Sept. 28, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1410 Arch street, ,be
soldl, by catalogue , the entire Household Furniture of ta
family going to Europe, comprising— Two :French Plate
Mantel Glasses, Al by 66 inches; 2 do. do.= lied irichett;.r t e ,
. 2 Pfer Mirrors, 122 by3o , incbes; I do. do. 80 by.6o Inches;
English Milton, Axminster and-Brussels Oarpets.:Parlor4ol
,--
Suit in rich figured silk reps and plush; antique Library
nit, green plush; suit of brocatello silk 1 arlor:Cur-2+k,
tains, Lace Curtains., rich Carved Walnut Cabinet,.with . ,
French--Plato Mirror and Bronze. Medallions; Marble
Mantel Clock, Bronze' - Figures, Candelabras elegant
Chamber Furniture. Library, Hall and. Reception Room
Furniture,' Rich Silver Plated Ware, Erencli China,; , i'
Glassware. - - •
The Cabinet Furniture was made to order by Messrs.
W. A J: Allen, and has been in usa but a short
Catalogues can he had at the auction store.
The Furniture can be examined at , 8 , o'clock on thi, .
morning of sale. •
•
AR TIN BROTH fe , ll§, AUCTIONEERS,
111_ (Lately Salesmen for M. - Thomas & Sofia.)
No. 929 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor.
SALE OF RARE MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS''
BOOKS
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON;
Sept. 27, at 4 .o'clock, at the auction rooms, No Mt
Chestnut street, by catalogue, a collection of Books,
rare American. and. Medical ISooks;Src, , •
L. ASHBR7
ADGE . & Co.; AUCTION
SERB. No. ms MARKET street. above Fink:
LARGE 'FALL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Sept. '29, at 10 o'clock, We Will soil. by etitalogue about
1600 packages of Roots, Shoes and Brogans, of city and
Eastern 'manufacture, to which the, attention of Pilfers
is called:
Open early on the morning of :sole for examinittion.
fIiIHE PRINCIPAL MONEY .t3TABLISEE- -"••
inent—S. E. coiner of SIXTH and RACE streets. -
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches .
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate, and on alt '
articles of value, for any length of time agreed oh,
WATCHES AID JEWELRY' AT PRIVATE SALE. ,
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Matches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face LepineWatchetq'
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face Finglish, American and Slain
Patent Lever and Lopine Watches; Double Case English
Quartier and other NVetches; Ladies' Fancy - Watchen_
Diamond - Breastrilnityringerßingehirßingslittels;,
.1-c.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf .;
Pins; Breast - fins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and•Jew
e
i eneral .
FOR SALI—A large arid valuable Firepreof Chest
suitable for a Jeweller; cost ,16.50.
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest..
nut streets.
GOVERNMENT SALE.. r
_____ .
N
_
UCTION. SALE OF HOSPITAL
BED —
A CLOTHING, DRESSINGS,
ASS'fr MEDICAL PCRVEYCIeg OhICE,
WASuINGrON, D. C., Aug. 30; 1869:: .• .. •
Will be sold at Public Auction, in this,.city,/„ .
on TUESDAY, the 28th day of Septexiiiier, , .. •
1869, at Judiciary Square Depot, E'stretit,-be- =2l
- and Fifth streets, at 10 A. M, , ,
large quantity of Hospital y.
of Bedding;. Clothing and Dresstngp; among
which will be foUnd the , following, 3,000
Bed Sacks, 2,500 Blankets, 4,000 Counterpanes,
4,000 G.utta I'ercha Bed Covers, 4,500 Hair
Pillows, 5,000 Pillow Cases, 5,000 Linen'Sheets,
15,000' Drawers; 25,000 ..Shirts, 3,000 Socks, '
19,000 dozen Roller Bandages., • Also,Napkinsi
Cotton and Woolen Tape, 1 4 icked. Lint,Cotton
Wadding, Red Flannel - , Saddlers' Silk, LineiC
Thread, 14,000 pounds Condensed Milk; 20,0001
pounds Beef Extract. , , •
All the above articles are 'new and never
I 1 :IV been used: Catalogues' containing full'
particulars ready ten days, before Bain.' • ,
Terms: Cash, in Government funds ; per
cent. deposit regnired at time of Sale, and all'.
goods to be removed in five days.
CHAS. SITTH.ERLAND,
Assistant, Medical, Purveyor, ,Brey,et Colonel F.
U. S.. A. • tieM4t4''.
COAL AND WOOD.
O. 7kIASON BINEB. JOHN F. BREAM (
TPHE, UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTER=
tton to thoir stock of t
Itfer`" -
IMES