`. %4...'-...- 7 21;',..... ;,1;, • ,44"'Is NiT6 , henry' Wood's new novel,"Roland _ n 4:X !rim, lust published by Messrs., T. B. Peter-, son /t. Brothen4, is one of thebest "art47'most In *axiom productions of this prolific axithok; lk.-I:,'lrbose "East Lynne' gave her, siteb ~ ltierice among the romance-writers of'ithe'',day: *.‘ A stery like "Roland Yorke" dpenta; so much, .„ .. ; , t 3uron the skill with winch the key A; its plet is 0 r tom:tested, that it is not fair to the reader to anticipate his pleasure by any sketch of Jt. ~,tiarac.ters or of the plot.. The Indin . has tairay struck'out an original .idea for the story, V! - 'and she works it through with i degree of easy skill that 'keeps the interest keenly alive up to the very closing chapters. The prothinelit: characters Bede Greatorex,.,4lletha Rye, ito , land Yorke, Godfrey Pitman, and .13teectiv , , - Butterby all present a degree ,of individuality that shows that Mrs. Wood has not yet , exhausted her 'fertile ind,nation. Even the inevitable detective, without whom Ino.m'odern novel is considered complete, has one or: two, new features about.him which are really'refreshing, particularly the feature com bining• very shrewd powers of investigation and coMbinaticin with a frequent failure of I sound judgment in bringing his conclusions to -11e-right-point,—..This is q.'eonimon feq. nm in • real pellet life, but quite unusual in theldetec tive of fiction. ',,Jonas Butterby, as 'a very trtithful‘sketch of alood detective, not gifted cwith thogesupernatural powers , with which the nOie.liSGSually invests hilt, is one , of Mrs. Wooll'tirbestpOitith in "Roland Yorke." The wholCstory is thoron,ghly readable, and will be recorenized al one of Mrs. Wood's niosi successful efforts., mew. PtIIBLICATIONIS. t!'or the Philadelpliin Evening Bulletin.) AI.IIIF.IRICAN ART. . , T.wo things serve seriously to retard art de kipment in tins eountry,one a narrow mindedness and jealousy among artists them ,skives,'; the other an unkindly distrust of native bythe people at large. Happily, as re . spectS the arts of, painting . and sculpture, and paitly as to that of music, theSe feelings have „ . yielded to the force of demonstration, and, in so fa - 4 the young, artist may look- for .Preseat _ eneouragement and eventual reWard,. We say "partly as to that of music," in that this state- Meneapplies only with any. degree: of three to the executive, department of the art of music. AS" regards the, mastering . of the theory mid science of music and the , art - 'Of :Composition, which art may be defined to be either in the production of original Music, the .-exemplifica - tion of theory and science under ; :the impulse sand mainspring , of indivilial talent, or, by converse proposition, ,the Manifestation of in diyidtial talent.upon the bask of tln'iiTirY, - and under the control_Of science—asrespects these, thestuderit mustgenerallypursite his laborious efforts unappreciated, and consequently couraged, and may have years u' wait before' , wprks of real merit-which "lie . may. have produced—meet with.: the success they deserve,' .or even receive .fair bearing at tliehands of the public. For he labors Miller silk peculiar disadvantage, that, whilst the Painter;" sculptor,: singer and instrumentalist come immediately' before the public, without .the.intervention of others, for the trial of their claims, the composer mist keachthat rather fickle and impulsive tribunal through "mediums," at, whose mercy his works and his reputation are placed' and by Whom they are, not unfrequently jeopardized. And the higher the class 'and; grade of his corapositiens;'and the more entitled, consequently, to - artistic, production, fair hearing and appreciative. Criti cism, the snore. difficult his task . of getting brought before the public in his proper, posi • tion and light.' if a little piece of jingling dance-nrusie is written by a pianist of fair professional or amateur, or a pleiking ballad be wiitten', by a singer of good voice._ these„, productions-meritorious, perhaps,;'as far as they go-rmay, , by the personalettorts of their authors, be brought before.and_ kept he,' fore the public, - 111 private: circles, until they attain some popularity and confer stinie reputation,upon their authors. But if tt composer, absorbed in his art, ne glects playing and singing to occupy - himself with it in the production of works of a'higher character than these, how few there are—even among those who ate called his.frionds-who will lend their aid to secure hire his due? AO, still more, When lie goes higher and kilns at the production of Part ,:11w4c,, requiring a Much -snore intimate knowledge. oI harmony- and form and practical experience in his art. Ile .may write anthems and church services of the highest order of merit, and yet , how many .quasi choir - directors and organists Will glance at the title page of his productions, and litter the fiat, "Well, 1 guess that, don't 'aulount to much," without ever looking at the Music. Or, his ambition and taste leading him another direction, he essays Qrchestrat Music, and the probability Will be that if he, or some kind friend, approaches .a conductor in reference to its performance, he will get some sue:i au swer as the following (whichwas,to ottr know - ledge,an actual occurrence): "What do I want • with that stuff when I've got piles of. Strauss's - and Labitzky's Music?" But lie way still con . tinue, perhaps, appreciated and encouraged by smite, and, perhaps, too, gaining ground con- . ' stantly, although it may be almost, inipereepti • bly ; and discouraged, and even knowing his • cllOrts to lie sueered-ati.by.others. Ile knows what is in himself; he knows what he has 'f acquired by study and practice, • and • 'feels that, some ' elahorate • work, in which he may avail himself of all the resources of the human voice, the science, of harmony, and the. various and- wonderfully contrived instruments of the orchestra, he can alone find sat istactory occupation, and, in some .tense, npose. sets himself down to coin ,. pose an opera, but where shall be get. a • "stibratol - I hose who are capable of writing it (and fey, there are) are not willing to do so, and those who are willing are not capable, 0111- Discouraged, but not disconcerted, he essays the production of the literary, as -as the , ‘ , 4 musical part of, the work, and spends. many weary hours of the day And sleepless hours of * ' the night at his arduous, double labor; regard less of the fact that the ttlinottneement, made • 4 perhaps hy some of the newspapers, that' ", Mr. Writifig,4ll.ldiera,!lmay-havo -' -:-sioned-many ; 4l , supercilious-smile-of-doubt-and- I '''' even derision. We will not attempt to depict the difficulties and ob§tacle§ in the way, and Many of them, too, placed deliberately in the way, of the production , of such a work, when completed. The man who undertakes it must - possess stron faith, whatever his musical tal ents, and indomitable energy, if • lie ever sue- These reflections have been suggested by the tact that we have recently bad occasion to roc mark this very narrow-mindedness, jeaknisy, .and•distrat-which cannot be too heartily de precated and serefely contleinned—m connec tion with a musical work which is informally a l mouneed to be produced heie in this city this 71zites; • The workalluded to is the production, " '.not ,of ntiVice inithe art, but of 'a gentleman 4 1- 17 1(ly-a,ciknoW,edgJal went, well-know set, . e if* 0,44 who ) , as already produced ntanerotts: composXins tltich .sbonid, on . (*Tait of th.eir high Oarar , tti' and versatility of style, etimmand for hirn the high esteem of all true connoisseurs. We ~x- e fettoo Mr: ,Ilem-,- -I.ngton'T.Fairlamb, and Otii viotle in; question: -is hu operkentitled TreiiirediAlokeeff," ? which • iito':•.be4r4dl)o•4 b144)).Y. tho4aliti ;Trip*: inut alskbyVtaiMianyllOrgaraieti foi*•":thikkit Press , p"qp — ose\liyi the `the 440 alr Fabliau]) eilittles itlMperti4i C. coOra t if it,' the ;.tranillitiou; !f 0p44' . .,* itdentireinplos*itok OnnsiCa.en(ertOliii4nt,.; l very character; hardly conveys an' idea of itts nature.• In the number of characters' in the - Cast, stage requisitions as to scenery and paraphernalia,..and simplicity of. construction, Tx•easured Tokens" is as to parlor per forniance, but it does not follow that the music is less elevated than the usual standard of Opera musk... The instrumental Trios, Quartetts and Quintetts of Daydn, Mozart and Beethoven belong to the "Camera" music, in contradis ..tinction--but not as inferior , in point' of , merit , . 7 40 Syn - iphenic, music, as more I!.ppropriate to large crincert,halls. And the' present la *anee;although Mr. Fairhimb has seen lit ~to tplopt certain limitations to the adjunctive leaturea othiS'Work; the high character of the 'music :is attested by' those who', have ' .beard partS•df it privately, and particularly by 'those wile-are rusty studying their several ro les - hilt. IdriTairlamb's company is 'composed ' en tirely-of arnatettrs,•in entrusting the rendering of so important a work to wham the composer ,has shown.great confidence in their abilities; and naturally looks : for ,tbe - kindest receptionf for them and .appreciation ,of their efforts at, the hands ot tWfitilic - 7'll* - Tchorns — will. • Large ai the stage acconiipodatiOnS of the Aman tear : Pfrawing,‘Booni Willpermit; .and the ..'of•••'. chestra,ibader li, Fliii•lanib's, 'peis,;nal ; direr= Lion, iknopOsedof the lirSt protssiontil talent of the city.' . .lt -i rnin What We kno W 'of Mr. Fair lamb's other comp,oSitione ; froth' the general estimation iti :thigh we know theth to be., held' by competent judge and from the high , com mendations-of a prextious and still xnore,elabo rate lyric works(not.yetgiveit to the public) by -soine.of the ablest , eritics of Boston and :.Yew York ) t as well as of. Philadelphia, we are led to confidently expect. in "Treasured. TokenS",a work Which shall be an honor to American art. CA. Culi4 anti The Ledger's Vashiiigtan, correspondent telegraphs ' • 7 .1 It is now definitely , ascertained' , that , Cithan :Matters were , - ftilly discitssed `'Cabinet: meeting tigly6action Was taken, it beingtlMtight,liest, to Wale; a fw,V; o ilitys, and settle upon some action at the next regular meeting. , , . • • , Minister Sickles did not exceed his instrnc lions. Acting at all times under :instructions from Mr. Fish, he- presented the'Cuban propo:' sitions at Madlid and offered the . inednition the United StareS, The' mediatirk was ite 7 , ,cepted, but the Cithati propositions were fe-, placed, by it set offered by: Spain ' . : They! were, ; , rejected at once by the. Cubans and the original 'propositions again urged, but Spain 'has not yet acted upon them.: They-, are still before the Spanish Government,' and the trouble lii>s just in a few Words said by Minister Sickles,, with . full-knowledge of Mr..Fislyin referencelif _the_ delay. General Sickles's ; note. contained ;in substance the following: " The Mediation of the'United States has been kindly accepted , by Spain: The Anteriem people cannot;' -un derstand the cause olyetur delay in acting upon the propositions offered by: their. Governinent , on behalf of Cuba" -Public opinion •the United States maTfdrce my Government to recognize the belligerent rights. of the Cubans." This action was decided Upon at the Cabinet meeting on. August 31st, and by reference to my despatch of September Ist, it will be seen 'stated thereAhat General Sickles was ordered on that daytO ask for final action on the ,Cu ban propositions propositions in pursuance. of the action of our Cabinet;:and, the reasons for demanding early action given in the above note were fur , 'Dished by Mr. Fish, with full knowledge of the - Administration. The secret of the noise and hubbub created ',by Get.'Sickles - s' note lies in the fact that in Spain the leaders rule the peOple, While here the people rule the leaders, and'Spaniards eau , not appyeciate the .dillercnee in, the two forms of government: The, boast of the. Spanish leader's that 24,000 regular troops must be sent to Cuba is claimed by': the Cnbans , to he a pere'ilddge to frighten Mr. Fish and test the plDbabiliVief"ati r alliance of the great 'fiiwers.. • . They, 01110otbe snared'. 'from; Spain. ,geney natty, the Carlists; the isabcllatiinos and; Tie Itennblicans Hitt t be - 7numaged7Thyr, - the strong ; 'arm , the government; : and a militia ,cannot be: :;,raised• thkt , will unite puttingilitWn 'either party in 'Case' of a rise. has hist per cent,' of the regitlar troops sent; to, Cuba.,' Last whiter, the bef4inning the campaign, she hail 2'0)00 on the Island, Even.should 24,000 be sent, Dow, slieWould still have less available fbrcein , Cuba at the heginnine , cal, this winter's 'caret-' pale)) than , he had iasl year at the tune time. Meautnne. leh,Atiov. has a , ,slitned three times its then. Propt.ttion, and daily. liv the time of the big, the stoke will priit,a't;i:,--;;;-- - 2,4”fr2 away, and the people of ilsb begun to know the real 4,1 A New York : i . A special cable ilesprf:Ai I.;ft Sept. 2:1, states that !! teresting. Infrematie‘n ntymt, o reliable ifittl'eel in Mad.: pttptiptti, in reltuation of the rt:ir;w:t , Circulated to the efF., , ::t. Government had conimtiniciw,L :Sieltles, directing him to: the subject of Cotta--47.,: . the terms of the mi s sion the Spaniards., What Mr. Sickles did coiriby to• to the other ministers to this : That the Government of States : may withdraw otTer of mediation on the part 'if the between Spain and the (hdiart leaving the responsibility of the er,n , :ttirit,l.rmi as well as the etn.eqlnmees , e71:1 , 41 rr.rz - y on Sliain lierSdr. kilespatcli from - London - says: The of to-day, in Cnban question, says : tenkt urui WhO cart determine the intentiorn, (if United States with regard to (;ales., Thert? :tre two parties in the 17Tnited rayry:= lug non-interventiOn, and the ri!,her arinretilLe; of Minister Sickles's i!0111714!, and finafly is ( ram, who vibrato's between the two thou, cannot he two 'opinions 'ln to tfV.: 11191111 IT Sickle hai triade:l proltyxt or the sale or loss of Cuba kris eatuA a g,erami and, violent eon - 111'4km in Madrid.. The Spanish (iovernMent is bound•to be extremely careful - not to wound the mg:Sorsa) nsee 44.e...--lito-r4t44lo4lltet , flon-W,0.-thte-t uliri v - of - 7 - the L- Spaniardrur'fight - taga)&l4: when honor is at. stake,. Tile only qutztion whether they are in a condition to fight at, "lithe possession of Cuba is made a pe,,ifft, of honor, justice will help Spain bettytr than force. Spain must corioder whether ehe las a valid cause in the Antilles. fo , ,vm, : e f anx io u s , ltui'ope may be to ri'llogtii/A: tuts .validity nr Spanish rights, sho will have to inquire what ~s e: has b een made of them, Europe not Ifni a ago tunk,;in Arnerit%a, Crete What the deiartei a just and ‘ genetoits mils,,Attritria and pritice• may feel .a : 'desire, , to. '-regain the Prestige they lost in but Lucy rn iI, reflitn the assertion that tine.,! war, in. Cuba, its ear ' ried on M a manner i:ia.rary to the principles of humanity. '1 bey : must not incur the rlslni of complicity in deeds-of itioutialted, nar,m4sl, they bear out the preteusiotto offflittan clafibiaig with the rights andainfavorableilentandtother colonies !• The;prinelphisr ,, of rightitounfie t a must me."ul 051 r plit,uAli 'interests and uxlxr I I 4 EVENING BULLETIN - PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1869. dieney ? and the eympatby of the vzorld.Avill no W#11,,r,,..,,.....:eP0rti0n as her treatment of ,41bEir*0 odstrtisaist and merciful." _ • * * . ::•P :i',.:l. - - q.,:7i':-,PDLICA T. 10,.... . • 0? -,-, 11-0 A szowi ..pcirgnrie ANTI, ssiiiii,i`tqwiiptiv.4),Pii?, l .e los grAigli t - f g li ga e g i ( A l e r t Is upp a e: ti g i t i ye t g) , : i t iiii ' ; 1 . S urve y in g.le2lk 1 m Circniars'at Warburton'aiNo.434.obi.stwitt atreet. A ig Rivq.LISD. LADY WHO...HAS RE :pian6 • yai Irian one to. three o clock, daily. Her couroo ' iniitruc tion includes Englih fit de variluis brancheit•,Frencl4 which Ale Npealie swell, and the. rnilinientiesif Address MISS STOTII A RD, 612 Spruce. street.. Refer enc,6—Cleo.• F. Tyler, Fifteenth and :Walnut Unison pcnei.ek; BuLty.Tt o flier. IrENNETT SQUATO AC.X . I)IMY — Fait 11 Young Men and Boyd, enters on its fourth year October-4th, ..POB. ~New. liltilthogs,tereeteklast year.. Well arranged Bath.rooms ; tine Gynninsitnit Instruction lhorough.ilt eventdepartineet. teerrusv..ttronty. per cent. low& than any other boyeboarding school. in Eastern Pennsylvania. alailir traina on P. ;Central • It. B.' from:Broad street and Washington avenue.' t Address S., bHORTLIDGE, A. M.: Graduate of liarrard Univer sity .1 Kennett ti, care; nhesteri•bonntY, ;or .lenyo 'eard'at Bingham House. pc2.3 tR ART •SellOOL • • PROF. F. VAN DER, WIELEN'S i•EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF ART, At PM CHESTNUT street, PhildiTelphial . This Institution, inedeled,•, upon. th e most celebrated Academies of Europe, is new open for the reception of pupils. Its instructions are not dunned to Artists ex• elusively, but are also carefally ,adapted to . the wants of tebeliers, and all others who desire proficieney in Art. As an accomplishment ..• ••• t • t• . • , - • ; Admission may be had at any. time Ctrcnlnra on ap plication. • '• • •,• • '• ';•• '• , • ' 'f'i • selii•ra,F3 • " r f li t to,l ' 3 g S ' WALNUT &rest; . ' htudents received.at atl time, for iwtructions in all or •part'of the following livinchi36; P ; quantitatiye, 131owpipo and Organic. Analysis,-Metallurgy,ToxicOlogy. Mrinometry, Chem's try as •epiplied, to Arts,and Mantifaettres—Pharmacenti cAl Chemistry. Address . ' • VM. 11.11RUCHNI.M, Ph.D., Principal. Particular attention/paid, to the Analysis of Ores, Soils, Coals, Manures, Technical Products and Commer cial articles: , •• ' - ee22 w f m St§ _ ",DRAWING SCHOOL ., OF THE .: FrinkllmDistituto will open on MONDAY, Sept. `27, and be contained 'on litopday, WedifeSday and Fri ' day evoiiings, from 7• to 9 o'clock, fer'24; - weeks . , limier the , superintandenee of Prof. Jelin Kern. t • ' • ' fferihsFive - dollars' p'er quarter. , `Pupils ' meter 21 years of : age:can attend the, lectures of 'the 'lnstitute on the payment of one dollar. • . Vor tickets apply at the Hall.PKo. la Sontli Seventh street. ' . WM. •HAMILTON. '5e..22.-9tActuary. . RY HOUSE': U • - suect liome Botirdihg Scheel - for Rofs.AssistedbY n graduata ufarinity Univerelty, n gentleman of attain ment and, exPeriisiee;:did aided liy other teacbers.M.R.S. CRAWFORD will lio prepared to receivo her. pupils un W.EDNE.SDAY, Mitt September, ^ r • Ur' car be rear hod' bY Sixth street k.ars and Nintrunies via k ranktortl. - Forpions •nattl etriitulars apply la the Furst:lra!, try ense,„Fo,x Chase P. 0., Twenty-third Wa rd.' • • MISS i>RTtoTT is„.l.l3 7 YLltti. WELLS, (Furumrly.of No. 1i,07 Poplar street/i fl their Boarding and Day Sehool for, Girls, on the tirst Moutiml - in Oetoher, 1a5.9., at :No. r, - Yi4 GER3IAN-' -.TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia. Until G.-roller Ist, direct to No: 74-i North NINE TEENTH Street s , littlU-3ng . 71VrISS GRIEFITTS WILL RE4)PEN .1!I her ,schoel SEPTEMBER 13th, iu •.,the Hipps lotans of the School of the Pliestil - and Fifteenth streets. Entrance, upper gato:ltin Che , t• nut street. Applications received at In; Girard street. anZtocl ,' CENTRAL) INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST corner Tenth arid ti.pring, Garden srrocts, , will re open MO DAY, September iith. BOys prepared for Collette or Business: Residence of Tenth kt. H. G. McGULRE, A. M., Prin. an2436t§ J. W. SHOEMAKER, Vice Prin. THE : AussEs..cHAP.A.LAN'S• BOARDING and Hai School for , Yonag will reopen September .13th, IS9. For Circulars, address the Prin cipals,llohneslarg;Twenty-third Avard. Philadelphia, or they calf be obtained at 31r.--.TRUMPLER'S Music Store,tr2t; Chestnut street, Philada. au? 2nr QPRING GARDEN I-NSTITU 'E - . 0. FOIL . • . ' YOUNG LADIES !. .. . ReopenNl September 13. GILBERT COMIIS,A. 31:, Princiol, GOS and till 31.nr8ball Street nti2, Int Ii EUARAY . INSTITUTE, FREN CB VandEnglish.for young ladies and misses.boarding and day pupils.ls27 and 1829 Sprnee'st.. Phibura..will re-open on MONDAY, September 20th. French is the language ofthe family, and is Comtahtly spoken in the Institute. ,MADANE . D'HERVILLY, Principal... jyl2 m'w f 3ni CtOLLEGIATESCHOOL, S. W. CORNER V Broad and Walnut streets. Term begins S.,p tentber 6th. (iu2.3-1!; REGINALD R. CHASE. A. 31, HENRY W. SCOTT, A. 31 . " MJ_ADAME . CLEAIENT'S FRENCH. Protestant Boarding School, Germantown, Pa. ,The Fall Tern' will open on WEDNESDAY, September 15th, ' For Cirmalitrs, apply to the Principal '{;TEST CHESTNUT • STREET INSiTl tute.-31169.1:. T. • BROWN- will open a ~ehool for young ladies, at No. 4035 Chestnut Street, on T DAY, Sept. 2h. Circulars may he procured at the Nrhoot on and titter. Wednesday ,the 15th: • set 1-Ist ' . A.,11676 . BUFFUM AND MISS WATSON .1.11 will, reopen. their French and EngliQh Ite,irdinu Daylichool for - Young Ladies; 1409 . L ST street, on WEDNESDA.Y, , Se pte trawr, /01 a u ni 1 - 21115. f • rr E ARCH .SWILEET STITCTE , FOH , Young Ladies, 1315 Arch Street s 101 re-open ;.MONDAY.,. September 201 i. A pal* from to t 2 A. M. otin-tn§,„ .• .• , 11111ti$ L, M. BROWN, PriuciPal• TWDAL — OPEN HEEL. — sShngl on.WEDNESDA I', Sept . )1, in'the ror thii Church of the Mil!, 'trinity,' eteentliimutl:ll - allitt o,treelf , -E, ACISS 11UNNE Y AND .2%11:.iti DL ILAY ILL will reopen their. laarrdire, , , 1111(1 .hLy tv• - tr. - tieth year), tneßterabe2 15: at 1615 •elie,teut Par t i eulary Own, CILASKICAL, ATHE3I A ..t - 'ICAL AN tk ENGLISH; •• •.;(I. 4I OL, at .1112. Market r 0r , ./1, Suptembertlth: It eon'', • , , • 7 , , 'WM :IL. , . . E kir kil PLEY WILL WE sel I , .01 4 swab f.;III(3IDSDAY ), 9th mouth (t.,11-=.1) , -r)..Lt),Tv 7: 1 !. 11.7.4 _ BAIIHOVIS'S SCHOOL .F 04,. the CITY' INSTITITTE. will Te Open 3IONDAY. V__ MISSES . •GI:E'GOItY W",.! LL • S• 4 s e•• 11 . 661 for Yi)linz7.; 1, on 31(1.1iI)Alf, Sept. 1.3 t star' BOIZDEN'S SC - 11.001, No. 1626 ,tre , t t n 4 ;ep , Ivetttte...e.:l-111h. _ HY M. T. U M NV e. 4"r?ii::14; No. 142 N , .t.tit , vot v_..c2iszah 31ontli A.N.A BBB'S f Boardille and "Dtt-s -tral reopen Septet!), er lt,t , SS BAY RD' .13 0A It J SaityA :^4lmol re-open Septemtnr ,ti: 141% , to• . H SISES HORDECA. . gas tbefraMy School,-Yorthw 1,0„r , .. 4.,m , Argo September 22d, at ,131,5 Sp/ itt , . 00) A‘y,' 11 , ft EN CH TAUGHT,Y . DEL ACOURT. Private mw. :tv 1158 LAIRD'S SEI+I,I; YiAltsg Ladies No. 323 North E DIY Y; ept6inlier .UItENCIf e j 6 27 1 1 j ,i'e l tiT . N 3 1 1 2 1 , 1 ,:in i , ' :L tE„.14 Cif ;,;!' (TA , >v 1 1 );)J 1„) f:ed.0,... , Tvatory aV;tlie rdd ruLTemh and W'ainitt bt MOM, WI/1 t. rut of the selltioll Of iYJZ.f tiext..' The high 'reputation ,rf4,etwetrsm(4): ;got t?iP . wilt 1 ,1 7;4 vt.reintritt.+l Isy the mune musical director ',411 A i* F•kill alid,kxperlence of .31r. CW.7; (;.,.. — . 0.10.1 ariS 4.tfi 4,ted to insuring thorough nnisir:d; • d 1- t ;OP 4), both to :111111tmlri and to ip;A-44.11% Aa k/Mirt art PrPfCSeil.lll. A OPIY cm the premi.os from 10 . >s, 1;,14„ from to t; I . .la 3lr. Gaertim , r'n ibX . 1 / 4 :1111 Mt.: , nth KC • . • Itypileation will btcure st. dx- i i,m,l fur inotrurtion, , • ; , 71•71-YIA01-1 , W Sit .4411 for the reception of pilling NDA V Sop .oiolp-c :a, at 4 o'clock P. M. Cirimiarh 7:2., r awl Aialre , .., !MI Cil , 111)1IL tfr..tt at Winner'F., 10031.Spriag i;:. - rdeli Arcot, airA t..lf,ltierth Eighth oiro,t. 4'll 12L 4 .4, CHARLES H.. .1 Alt VIS WILL RE 1-04t-..olryw thi (hit iev. of 1,18 pry NOlon MONDAY, Sep licuidencq: No. 131 ;North NinolVenth id , .I.lff v , l A p. 1 .1 - . 4).—M I E v. AB ET if AND MISS . ; Mil A ALLEN. A pplY ur, th , reoi , i.mro of their , igt/o.r, l'rof , xmor GEORt;F, Alai79N,2lti S. Soylntoontli eO2O-lin's if' 14 A I 4.1.1 HOVE, EA,GHER. o ,t of Plano and Pinging. N o. , 2 1 ,3 Tenth ~tre;;s ictro.A. . , 'Q:10. P. :RONDIMILLA, `.CEA(.3II.ER • OF. Private 'clowns awl ciaimoo. Ansidenee" Tntrmontb street. .30 YEAIIB' ACTIVE I'IZACT OE.. 1)r, Vila:, No. 219 Vino otrnot,, a bolow Third, ‘°77 1 7 do/gin t hando ()most Tth.thin thotityint pws " t t ot a il, Troll Pill , Too.llßepainal, Exchangod,. ur Ai niO4.l6llrd In unit. - fias and hither: - lin pain in-ex tracting. Vain° hqurn, ti to 11. floili-pAnAlira • fiell fl orl., MUSICAL. pzumAK‘Ninla . 4 VV ..... -, NE STYLES,„ 4 „ ~:.4 4), '' - ',.,,.0r.V. , ,, , - .N. 4 ~ flit 4 4 i= .• *'l , r = '', 1,3 • ANARWAys, ps „, i 1 , - ~ A . kr 4 ' ' l 's 'J Ms . At $2 75 pqr Yard. • -_, - - FOB SALE BY" - '' - - ”" ' ' ' JOHN , W. , THOMAS, 1-, , ,.. ~,,, ~i 'l —Nos. 405 and 4.o7l4,,SedindStreet. .-- E.ll-dinp , • .. A Tx ". I , Jo . M. ..111t1 1 Chestnut..:StrOt ttrlrt, ‘OPEN MONDAYO,SEPTEMBER 27th, New §tyles,in.' D ItiF 4 sS 000:DS Robes De•Cliambre: • • • • Black Silks., Pile Case Rid Gooses, 1 46 " 1,000 pieces 44,,Bretieled REDUCED FROM 15c. • Walking , Snits NOW ,OFFERED AND MADE TO ORDER t REPELLANT CLOAKS , , AT EEDUC4I.4IICES. POPU,LA.R PRICES FOR DRY GOODS.'• RICKEY,SHATIP & CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, ,}l4 tin, 4-4 LYONS VELVETS. • ALL PURE SILK. STRIPED SIIAWLS MAGNIFICENT ARABS. BROOME SHAWLS' SILB-FACED POPLINS, • ' POPLIN ROBES, ROBE DE CRAMS, BEST BLACK SILKS, FANCY SILKS, if6l 50, FASHIONABLE PLUM; `•ELVETEE\S, • PLAID SERGES, BLACK ASTRACANS WRITE CLOTHS, FANCY SACKINGS, AMERICAN SILKS, 12'75 WATER-PROOFS. • PIM'S POPLINS. JOUNLVS GLOVES NEW GOODS DAILY.. CLOTHS FOR , AMILY. DRY 400115 EYRE- & LANDELL, 'Fourth and Arch Streets. mw it BLANKETS!. LINENS! MUSLIM 1S CASES 111,41tilit4S. 19 CASES BLANKETS. CASES BLANK FI:IPS ALL E (4 RA DES. ALL • TH EADLN. THE EVOr" GOOD SIZE EVERY GOOD SIZE. EVERY GOOD SIZE ONE BALE LINEN TAMA: DIAPER GOOD LINEN ,TABLE DAMASKS. TOWELS, NAPKINS AND DOYLIES BEST WIDE SIEEETINiCaS. BEST .PILLOW COTTONS. BEST YARD WIDE MUSLINS. COOPER & CONARD, Ninth St., below Market. 1 R . _ L 4 ' frtz,- 7 LINEN STORE, , •:. ' ',/ ii, . 4. 82S Arch Street. New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST. New Department---Bed Clothing. Best Blankets, Fresh from , the Mills. Marseilles Bed Quilts. Honeycomb/Quilts, all sizes. AHendale and Lancaster Quilts. Linen Sheetings, every width. Cotton Sheetings, ": " : ,Pillow Casings. 'We mean to do a ~l argo trade in tble 'tlepartmetit by offoring elicap'and reliable geode. , - - TItI.ILMI.N~S AND DP PATTERNS. -- AwrißTFl' DES MOPES, 1101, 31:M . :corner Eleventh and, Chestnut streets. This opportunity is iakenro announce that I have unfit returned from Paris and London with the latest Pall • Fashions-these ilesigna :being porsonally selected, and. modeled from the greatest novelties, anti trimmed hi a Puparior-etyle—and will 'open- • • , • • WEDNESDAY, September 1, 1869, 'with French and English Dresses, G M ioulcs, anteletts, .Sleaveti, and Children Costume/I, Robe do Ohambre and , . flrettitfast Presses • Press and Cloak Making In every variety. 'Wedding TrausseatiN furnished at olutrt, notice ayal reasonable 'priced. Meal Thread and Guipure :Laces, Roman and Plain Itibbetia and Sashes. !; ' ' ' • I -Pavia 40welry, mutant styles of Jot s Gold and Shell, the rarest avid moot ;•legant ever ' offered. flair Bands, ' Combs and Regal Nits.'.. , • , ; , • , Prcss and Cloak Trinanigs, the MoNt tastefni that are. • 'Mho secured - in the French rgottopollts, whol,ailu and Voile and Wreaths; Kid edwies,7s con tu and fill ~xclueivn agent for Mrs. Tt. Work's nelobratod system • 'far outtintt•ludititl' 4444006 HiLtitiiieil nasques,Mo. rnyirafrp • Prifai!rved Ginsnr',ln hyrtlp Of the 'coldiriktod Uhy loPlerf4lndi - Mho, Dry rronorypil ,111TutcriiirpOXr i finr• tprt 'Alid for nolo by ,JO5. Br J 30016 1 101 ‘O,lOB. lotto rinictroro ayertlll4 ' • , . ~ f' lIIIIRING'S' CIIAMPION'AI SOES: ~:, ..,44 ... • :,...44—',.--- - ' 4 t,, ... :.•-4,. , ',',,• 141 , , 1 . ie 4 ning of art s' A ItGa.4ery. i ,.. -,-i '.,. l'' , / • .P. 4- '4 ,/;,1 , • , ~, . i,:- Qii,`• ' • ran".**. )4,•tie,pi:ipyor r i takq:, ern. Fit IiStEL , lißiertimat*vo., ,lx . :- ' V,' ' ' • . "' ~ 620 04E132 1 14 - UT Street. .. GErrx.r.mns: We havtt just444ltkinett, with the sell greOept eatiofacdpa•oor 'late, pOrehaaed of you write .4eara ago, and which Ta!aaod throngt( .out deatryctive Are of bet night. ' ' • , ' " '' - We find the ctntonte, exception; entirely' nn , harmed, nierely plightly dinnn,and we feel newinn con dition to commence our. beelines' again, baying every. ]look perfectly safe We Anil in a few days require a tareer, one, and; will call upon you. Very ltes.ppctfullyi SONS. August 1.7 , '• ilOitty4o , Ltilii'YearllSLO'l unforfttnately W . 418 in ')itisii:telitilirthe Artieanlluilding ,. which Iran destroyed by, fire on tkiolOth of April. I hod then in nem what I supposed wan a Fire-proof Safe, but upon opeding it I everything wan destroyed,tind tire burning therein. Yon will:, recollect, ,gelatlemen, there was several of your that fire, else several iit the fire nt Stith and Commerce streets, the next May, live weeks after -'wards, all of which 'Sipe!' being =opened proved they were tire-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of the most of them, and in every cane thus contents were preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or entirely destroyed. 1 at once 'concliuled to have some thing that I could dependupon, and purchased one of . , Kites The safe I purchase( o you a Oft - tliMrstor to a white heat (which WUK witnessed hy . several gentj4 men that reside in the nbighbortioMil'at destrpOttOti of my Marblo Paper factory, 921 :Wallace strimt, 'op the afternoon and evenidg of the 24th' Alter digging' flip safe from the ruins, and opening it this morning, was much Pleased tg fipd eveyyt . Nng t copBl§tiig of books, papers; moncy.and efitcertyarreilin; rigbit„...l shoji want another - of your safes as soon f 1,4 I can get a place to continue my businesn in. 1 conld not rest contented with any other make of safes. IMES WILLIAMS, Marble Paper Manufacturer . HERRING'S PATENT CHA I MPION SAFES, thm most reliable protection from flro now known. HER RING'S NEW PATENT , S . AFEN,. com , biniiig barlleatml etemli asimE4oii,Avitia 'the Paftnit Franklinite, or SI'IEGEL EISEN, furnish a remlstunt against 'hodl;i and cutting tools to an mtent heretofore unknown. lierriug.& Co,; Philadelphid. Herring, Farrel & ' Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray St., N. Y. & Co.,' Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. aliz riftf. FURNITURE, &C. FURNITURE _.... T. & A..IIENKELS, AT THEIR NEW STORE, 1002. ARCH STREET, Are now soiling their EfiEVANT FURNITURE at very reduced prices. ' Fe2s3mrtis GEO. J. HENKEI.AS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTAIbLISHEIVIS44. Good Furniture Ut:ithe lo~rerl~ possible price. a u3l 1869. , 1869; I J R-NI-TUREA=• 1316 CIIEST'IIirT STREET."'' just completed the fine 4 lift lit Frithlture over produced in this city t l Nvill receive , orilero fur the =auto, during tin month of tieptemhep, • : • AT,PRICES THAT WILL wyEkripucptra.i7§ TO YL'7:OIIA~EKd The dui , l,ens are new and 'rho workmanship and inatertalN are of the ldahtd order. 1 invite the att 01641 of choice who intend fornilhing to call and examine the stack of Vurniture, and convince theinselvee Of the above facts. G.lRDlstit, ale - stunt St. 5.2 Ln . THE FINE ARTS. - _ lEstablished' 1705.; •• - A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Chrornos, ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kiwis of Looking-Glass,Portrait &Piettu•eFrames. • 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Fifth Door above the Continental, • PLIILADFLPIIIA: : - - NEW PUBLICATIONS. Just kublishecl by PORTER • & COATES, : PUBLD3I.II.3Ra.AND BOOKSELLERS, No. 822" CHESTNUT STREET MotirriNG R fly ROBERT M. TIALLANTYXE. ' Anther. of "Coral Islands,'' , •`ltog Cruooo," . ..!(:agenytie, the Sandal Wood Trader;" Wild Man of the West," • "Fighting the Flamed," , • '' Itimo., ;'Oloth;•,• Extra Illustrated: Prise ,5:1 A new mid charming book, full of stiffing' ficellei" and adventures, by the greatest Wing writer fer-boYs WhOHO' previous works are..lionm:hold words England and America, roll2o w f rptf , , ' O'SOPItY Or MARRIA.GE,—A „IL new 'course of Lectures, as delivered at the *Now York Museum of Anatomy; embraeing , the , subjects; llow to. Live and what to Live for; youth, Maturity and Old 'Ago; Manlidod generally reviewed: the Cause of In-' digestion, Flatulence and Nervous . Diseases• accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered & 04,. (14q1, r o Acotyyj il meo containing . these Lectures will bo for,- warded postliald; otureonift - 01 NYTATlrearyilr.,Boutheast , coriter-of-Fifth and.Wttlny streets, Philadelphia. 1.02 6 4,1% OItNAIVIESTA2IiIItON. WORKS ; WIRE WORK.: „c " GALVANIZED and Painted'VlDE GDARDI3; for tore fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse , 'Windows, for ohurcheg and cellar Windows,' u IItON andIVIRE , RAILINGB, ter balconies, offices, `'cemetery and garden fences: ru • Liberal allowance made to Contractors,' Builders and Carpenters. All orders filled,with promptness and work guaranteed. • . • • lirOBEWr WOOD ()co.,' 1146;Itidge,Aveime, Ruum• e3O tuill tmr 9 . 'VANN :EST()OIC'S 'FA 'UNIV.-.l'llE - 11 - -1; IloreigaNl 4110 now receiving from the nominated lemouttor r etimity Vakrinit.,,whieli thop :offer to trade , . .108. 13 UlitilJloltt OU•i,Agento tot Viihneetticlic'3oll Y i(AN HARLINGEN f e e' . : • •Al" - NO:4 1 110 0'" Si CIHEST/IMT STREET, , BccpectlullY announce the ciennneheement of their hapurtationA for tbla - deacon of large lot of • "NLtrCHHOICEA?iIU IR&MAII.t2 a"66 and Lek to call Me KileCial,,fip4Olun t ..or buy ere,to tltalY IMMENSE STOCK o r tif . . LACE 'CURTAINS -. ,•,; • • . . 111 illtn . ll,tie ' ti fro l o tbelOvnit , Prlce tiP tA the tti.t unit utost. expensive, Among Which Aro litany : very and ,Elegant Designs,. e:xp r o,sly for th;ln.opd hot, to he, had oleewhero# • t Also, a largo sosortment of. • .10E SHADES AND I.kIIBREQUINS, .* ' - RICH - CURTAIN G (ions, and. • CCRTAIM'II.I4. TERIA LS, important for this 'demon), romPridtdd thd special styled for Pd BLOBS. DRA WING • R 00111 S, LIBRARIES, BOUDOIRS, CIIA.3IBERS, te., with conivress mid lel X TUR ES, and' rich TASSELS and TIO/1.1- MING Sto match. Also, It'IND 0 W • cur; v 7 . zEs. clueroirivEs, tc., 4-c., tc. s 11.—Firet , eittER Woritmed Ouiployed to mak°. add t, ) mni • . 1% at ranted THE IMPROVED BALTIMORE Fire-Place Mier, With ILLUMINATING DOORS and WINDOWS, Mid hIAG A.Z.1,1 4 1.E Of.;:attilleteut• capacity for fuel to last 24 0 URS, at a cost of but .11 CENTS ',PER DAY: The wort perfect arid cheerful Heater flatting made arrangements with MR. S. It. SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE, - For the EXCLUSIVE nosimfacturing of thew heaters, areprePared to (mulch thew i n brge or mall quat ' bold wholcrale retail by the Manufacturer, .JOHN S. OLARI-C, .1008 Market Street. Bewnre of imitat toryl E,cit u CoLtj the :po pn lari ty of these Ileatcrc. dui 2m§ GA F IXTURES. Vron the Muntifsctltrens, Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker ,Munoracturinij CO., Boston. ok` ~, ~: - 6,AST NviVrpTa .F.':