:.'. ~ A':•,i!.i.;;, , ;- ., .:, ..,10-•.'i'::,;,•:',.,,.:',',..ri' ~ii~ds~.?e";, 1111 E DIAGAZINIES. r arper s onthly tor October C has for its ' ieading illustrated paper "A Health Trip. to Brazil," by Thomas C. Evans; ..Ornitholopr in US racieSt form is defined 'by T. B. Thoipe's article on the Woodcock. A silly chapter of "Border Reminiscences" only excites some argaitof interest. by virtue of the signature . that of General Marcy. The Helderberg Bills, -', ailitge-knoWp chain between the Catskills and Adirendacks, are acceptably described by. 'Ter- pia:rick Colvin, and the illustrations seem to promise a rare opportunity for American Al pine Clubs in this seldom-utilized natural gym.- Xiaaktm. J. W. De Forest is evidently ex 'hosting himself, and had better write no more ili..in`e ghost stories like "Lieutenant Barker." ', pyola and the Jesuits" is by Eugene Law_ Ati ....; "Ismael Pada," by Edwin de Leon; ', • lic Lodgers," a very good cha.pter in the Ittile,of. Mr. Greenwood, is reported by Mr. -Edgard Crapsey, whO we hope will continue -.to Wbrk the vein. The poetry is by. Edgar. acett, who contributes a weakly-sarcastic - llyCat the "School-Girl of the Period," and Ify a4i turnateur,who renders "Excelsior," Long.. .filllow's unsyntactical effort of proverbial phi losophy, into most amusing pigeon English. aatield by Turner Bros. Jam , ..........- Mahe most precious article in Putwonze•is the ser.cknvoc frmri Pnhlicher's Lettpr-Root ." by i/fl u - - 4' di ain renim 'll or i r s jo if tipTr ut F ai re n gt i , l2 Po d e itd E l N : e r r a e c t ts t, ding and Miss Fuller. Besides thi.i capi kosstp,there are the beginning of a weird Alloy called "The Lady Ciuella, ' by Edward Iraneer ; "The Last of the. Troubadours," by identHenry•Coppee;"The Dream of. Plate's e," by C. I'. Cranch; "Lavinia—Her Pro mx s" (concluded), by , Caroline Chesebro ; t d Boston and St. BotolPh's," by Mrs. Na il tie' Hawthorne • "Something about Ftmgi," iNy .C. Wright ; " ' The Charge at Valley Ma -41851,4' by "Jas. T. McKay; "Treasure Trove," by 131111:ley Hyde; "Childhood," by Mary .Dean; "ncess Belgiojoso on Italy," by H. T. Tuck an ; "Notes among the Indians—LE.," by .. cent Colyer; "To-day," by R. B. Kimball; 1 Mining Adventure in 'New Mexico," by itipliael Pumpelly; "Fallen Angels," by Mrs. Voar. Pratt, and the usual clippings amassed by Allgitors Bayard Taylor, R. H. Stoddard,' S. S. tlintuit, and F. B. Perkins.—Sold by Turner .tiss; Vie The Orer/and keeps up its salt and savor of Pacific. The following; is a list . :of con tits- in the current number: '"Knapsack and anket ;" "Are our Public Schools:a Failure ? aim. 2;" "Why She. Never Married Charley;" :tiOur Antipodean Cousin;" • "Un ' • Pasear en rei , nde ;" "Exile ;" "Autographomania ;" "The ea , Lion at Jlome," "I Cannot Count my Life , LOSS ;'! "Geological Notes from Oregon ;" , , messee's•Partner ;" "The Cruise .of the 'Monadnock, No. 3;" "Ballad to the • King," . and "The Northwest." This new favorite can ittow be obtained from Mr. Zieber. • , , nit. - . • ' . 011 ' The American Exchange and Revieth,always r nobs-and informing, presents-for September ' - indious articles ou the,' North Pole, the Dar .,l47inian theory, in its' present aspect, an article 'Apparently expanded from the Saturday .Re- IVielo on the failure of the Bombay Bank, one • UM the Popular MiSconception of .Science, &c., :besides its 'carefully prepared . departments of 1 irking and Metallurp, Insurance ' Money,' - ilwais i Transportation} Patents, Arts , and f ence: Tlie 2eingia IS ah extremely valuable d for any business man or student of business *ho inay desire to :get a synthetic view of a - given art or industry at .a given time,—Pub ,•,Ashed by Fowler 0 Moon, 521 Chestnut ..;Acct. • • . " . • • o " , °‘ Our Schoolday Visiior, for October, 'has a _miety of short tales and sketches, with a dia. , Oacting profusion of puzzles. Dr. Charles D. 4ardette's story, "Pluck," is continued. For -presentation to . the subscribers of next year, Daughaday & Becker have prepared a Jateel-plate, "Help me Up," by Sartain, from a " lesign by Benson, which we shall criticize as 'soon as we see a copy.—Published•by Daugha- Way & Becker. The number of The Little Corporal for next :month is a bright and amusing one,2 This brisk Western Juvenile (which claims to have a __:larger_circulation than any other juvenile in the "world, and to be better worth the money than :any other magazine) announces that it • will come free for October, November and December of this year to all new subscribers for the new year whose names and money are sent to the publishers before the•last of October. Price, One. Dollar • a year; sample copy, 12 cents. Alfred L. Sewell & Co., publishers, Chicago; Illinois. Van Nostrand's Eclectic Engineering Maga zine amasses for October more than two dozen articles illustrating the subjects to which it is devoted. The authorities are the nest •• foreign and domestic ones,and the mechanician find its numbers full of the most reliable . assistance. 23 Murray street, N. Y. We receive Zell's Encyclopedia, from No. -49 to No. 52. The word " CALDWELL" is 'reached. The definitions continue to be full, complete and scholarly, and the illustrative cuts abundant. • We receive from Turner Bros. a large lllns trated periodical . called "Ilitchcock's New Monthly Magazine," containing the 'words and notation of several new songs, the music of Arditi's Bacio ' and numerous miscellaneous `articles, some of them illustrated. It .appears to be the sample of a pleasant and agreeable family magazine, to be kept alive by the musi cal feature aforesaid. :B. W. Hitchcock, 24 :Beekman street, New York, is - the projector. We wish and expect success for it. Turner Bros. likewise send us a neat an( useful colored map of Cuba, with various sta tistics printed on the margin, Price 15 cents. The New Eclectic has a portrait of Gustave Dore, and an able selection of borrowed arti cles, together with a few original papers from American authors, invariably Southerners. Williath Gilmore Sims, the Undying one, for example, comes forth in all his terrors with a long dmmatic episode about the Passage of the Tied Sea. We fear that the Neu Eclectic in's-, takes the appetite of even it-S'"Sitnity" readers in selecting the spice for its caster. That re fmement and delicacy of epithet indicated in railing Grant the "Imperial Butcher," and Mrs. Stowe's paper "beastly" will hardly ye appre ciated by-the class • of Southerners . who will *itrOnize a magazine professing cultuee.--4PUb lished by Turnbull and Murdoch, Baltimore. • , —The London Post of the 16th of September • publishes the following notice: M. Maurice Strakosch has for some time past been actively engaged in selecting an Italian cow -, pany composed exclusively of individuals of the highest talent, with the intention of mak .. inga six. weeks tour through the _French provinces, start's g from Paris about the mid- October. The, chief attraction in his ; !: promised programme appears to be Rossiui's now famous - Petits Jilme •Volsonelle, the execu '; • , tion; of which is certain with, such a conabina lion of 'first-class performers as M. Strakosch has combined, to attract universal attention, Aeven-in the remotest distriets. .Madame Marietta Allami (the Countess Pepoli), the . fascinating .3farie , Battu, Hear, Vieuxtemps, and Botusini have ail axcepted engagements in this troupe. ,73ut in ;addition to these popular favorites M. Strakesch has also been fortunate enough to secure the services of the renowned Toni Bolder, who long since at tained,the highest position that has ever yet been achieved by any English tenor. ;rfiranslated for tne,l 3 lllladelphia Evening .110 - 111SENIOLD ItElarIES. MY BARON BBISSE. , . , stingeon, lathe largest sea , : fish which aseends 7 the rivers. Its flesh has a • ,Strong analogy with - that of veali - and maybe .cooked in cutlets, or,. in any..of the.tstyles . .able to Neat., Formerly • , sturgeon was one of the most esteemed of fish, and was sold very . dear. It has longer the Katie'. popularit;y, and its price is more attainable: . Sturgeon may be eaten roasted, braised, as a fricandeau, as a' matelotte, etc. • • • - • Braise&Sturgeon.—Procuring a thick slice of the fish, lard it with slips of fat bacon seasoned with salt, pepper and bashed parsley ; put it in a saucepan between two broad, thin slices of the fat bicon, with slices of carrot and onions, potherbs; salt, pepper and spices, and sprinkle with white wine; cook over a quick fire, and. serve with piquant-sauce diluted with a part: of the liquor boiled down...' ROAST NECK OF MlTTTON.—takea good neck of a fat sheep, as fresh as possible. , Put it in an,; earthen pan. Pour over it a bottle of claret. :Season with salt and pepper, , and - leave to soak four-and-twenty hours. Put it to roast, basting it with the wine, with a . little butter.. After cooking, serve 'with the' gravy separate.v.= . • • , • • ROAST VEAL.—A._ capital roast is that of the loin of veal with the kidney attached. Placed Araithe spit and enveloped in- nittered paper, 'which is taken - off a few, moments' before the 'roast' leaves the , fire, to 'let' it brOWn,' and 'served 'very hot,it is, most agredable'eating,par ticidarly the part around the kidney, The remains of, the,kidney, If any, may en rich an omelette - for breakfast -next day. - ,Of kidney you may likewise make an excellent hash, by,the following recipe . • Veal 'Kidneyllash. , Deta:ch• the' kidney from the loin of veal with which it has been roasted; mince it; add the, yolks of two hard boiled' eggs, bread-crumbs, sifted through a colL ander -and' dried, potherbs fine, blanched mushrooms, salt; :pepper, spice, and a little thyme then chop all up . together. Put this hash in an earthen' pan With two or three spoonsful of dripping, as much white wine, three yelks of raw eggs ; mix all thoroughly, and Spread ilielia.sh on triangles,of toast; heat them up - smartly aridserye. , Fillet of Veal.---There are feW .households , where a bit of 'roast 'veal Ts not set on the table occasionally. But do they prepare it al ways well.? I doubt. With the following recipe every ,family may be sure of a treat: , Fillet of Veal on the Skit toitlanellerbs.— :Trim handSomely, and, if desired, lard the fillet• with fat bacon; let it lie - for three horns in 'an earthen pot, with parsley, scallion, thyme, chervil, all chopped fine : salt, whole pepper, nutmeg, and a little melted butter or olive oil; When the . veal has absorbed these flavors, put it on the, spit covered with its sea- • :.somin&and_enveloped in asheet ofpaper. The, cooking finished, scrape off , all the herbs attached to the meat and to the paper, put them in a pan with dripping and a little soup /or water, a - little vinegar, a little bit of butter beaten up with -flour, salt and whole. pepper: stir over the fire - and serve under the fillet of veal. Calves' Feet a, la Cainargot.—When jelly Was esteemed very nutritious, calves' feet in 'which it abounds, ' were highly, prized as a diet; . I:int at present, the complete 'absence of nutritive principle M this substance being proved, the -feet have lost their popularity, and if employed; are only used from old habit. Calves' feet are not, however, without their ,recommendation. I would ,Say asood word for their preparation "a la Camftot," if it Were only in memory of the charming Mile. Camargot, first dansense at the opera, who has conferred her flute. Caltes' Feet a Camargot.—Cook in wa ter four calves' feet, drain them well and put theni rn a saucepan with two spoonfuls of vine gar, a bit of butter beaten up with flour, salt, whole pepper, fine scallion, and a goblet of soup. Let them seethe half an hour on a slow fire, and before serving,srush an anchovy -and-mixit-it with a spoonful of chopped parsley. If the sauce is not acid enough, add more vinegar pr verjuice. BOILED BEEF FRO3I SOUP.—The beef taken from a soup may be utilized in various ways. lam myself of the opinion that the best way to employ boiled beef is to cut it, cold,- into slices of extreme thinness, dressed with buttered toast; or else to eat it as a salad, the dressing to be seasoned with plenty of pot herbs. HoWeVer, for those who prefer it hot, there, are excellent ways of serving it. For ex ample : .211iroton.—Pour into a dish that will bear the fire, a little soup unskimmed. . Add pars- , ley, scallion, tarragon, chervil and chopped encumber pickles ; season with pepper and salt and cover with fine slices of boiled beef.; strew the same seasoning over the beef; cover the dish, let it seethe on the fire for half an hour, and serve. Boiled Beef like a Matelotte.—Fry little onions m butter at a gentle fire; then^add a spoonful of flour, stir; then pour in a goblet of claret, half a glass of t soup, some mushrooms if you have them, salt, pepper and a few pot herbs. When this ragout is cooked turn it on to slices of boiled beef, arranged on a dish. Leave it on a slow tire for half an hour or more. • I will finish with Poor Man's Beef, a par ticular favorite with "King Louis XV. : Poor' Man's Beef.—Strew over slices of boiled beef, arranged on a dish, salt, pepper, parsley, scallion and a small quantity of garlic, chopped together; moisten with a little soup or water . ; cover with fine bread crumbs, place on hot ashes for quarter of an hour and serve. Carrots dad 02110118.—1 have been long in search liar the recipe of a cgrtain ragout of car rots and onions, which I recollect to have eaten in childhoocL I fund it to-day in the " CUlSl nier Durand," and give - it without hesitation. Carrots and Onions.—Cut into thin slices some carrots, and one-third the bulk of onions, and fry them in the pan, with a good lump of butter or dripping, taking care that they do not adhere at the • bottom ; season with salt and. pepper, and when they have colored, dredge flour over them, moisten 'With soup or: with soup iniaed 'With - ; - ,the . pan over the fire and let theMlinish coolin g ; at the mo ment of serving mix in yelk of egg and a little vinegar, and season with parsley chopped very fme. PASTRY.--A lady correspondent writes me all the way from New York: . . You will make us all happy here by showing us how to make those cold and hot pâtés so superior to those we concoct in the English style. • • Fates, hot or cold, have an envelope ':)f pastry. The pastryarepared by the folloWing method, may serve for one or the other pastry for hot or cold Pâtés—With half a pound of flour, .a good pinch of salt, three yolks of eggs, three-quarters Of 4 goblet of wine and lialf-a-quarter pound of lard, make a rather firm"paste; it - with a - linen cloth and let it be for eight or:ten minutes. After this time, toll it out with the roller, then spread over it *a quarter pound of butter; fold the paste double, roll it to the first thickness, double and roll J. . • . VIE DAILY tIiCAIgING BULLETIN:--PHILAIiELPHIA, WEDNESDAY - I ' 64;434;ER'-2*-:1869; agaMi and repeat five times, The paste is neiv ht forruse i' Funnoros.—Puddings, , playa grand rip in English cookery. They nay pi, made of meat, suet,: marrow, flour, bOad;crieil - i giterk or dry iiegetables, green or ripe4.l.4toermicAli, &e. They are cooked in boiling , Water,in &cloth, or are baked. :They are eatenlibter cold. The generality, of puddings wou4 l : ',,,certainly not' have the same success'lnTranee ah "hi Britain, but I declare I have taste,d-very good ones during my sojourn in England: 'Besides, one of the causes of the grand „popularity of pud dings in that country; 'ls the - economy and facility with . which, by, their 'aid; large fami lies may be nourished. It- maylae in place, therefore, to look out one, vvhich2;.nore particu larly may seem suitable to French taste, and reveal the compositice. Xotato Pud Cook ',in . I':svater two quarts and a half of fine -,potatoei, and mash' them through .a fine colander; ' .lifixthent then with a quarter pound of melted butter and the same quantity of powdered sugar. When the mixture is thorough, add six eggs beaten as if for an omelette, aglaSS of brandy and a quarter pound of /ante currants. *LI again, turn the whole, into a cloth, tie it that the pudding may not escape. Put : it to cook in . boiling water, `)oil-fa • • • • • •f . - cloth. Set it on a dish; 'serie it bathed in a sauce made of a glass of ivirie in which sugar and melted butter hate been mingled., PUFFED FEITTEEPIit ~ over the fire in a saucepan a half-pint of water. Or. milk, with a pinch of salt, an ounce-'of butte 4, the same quantity ofpowdered sugar- and some grated lemon-peel. -When the liquid begins to boil draw Cif the saucepan; . stirring 'briskly with a Wooden spoon, incorporate ratter more than a quarter of a pound of flour, enough to form a thick paste; set it on the ire,. still stirring, and after four or five minutes take, it finally. , • Now break an egg into the paste and stir until completely incorporated; break a second, proceeding in like manner; then. a third, then 4 , fourth egg, or use, a part of the latter, accord ing to the , consistency„• of • the paste. This should be so solid that, in taking up a spoonful and letting it fall back; it should neither scatter nor adhere to the spoon. • . After these preparations dredge lightly the pie-board ;, spread out the paste on -it and dredge the paste ; cut it in equal parts, roll into balls, and fry.; . ' '; : .1, , . . When; the fritters' are the pan.stir them with a ladle, and increase the. fire .gradually until they have 'taken a fine color; then arrange them in a heap, sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve. `lf it is desirable to drop theta allin the fry at once, you may arrange them on pieces of buttered paper, draw the pan partly off from the fire, and put in the paper.. • Adding a little orange-flowtr water :to the paSte is good. • • ORANGE JELLY.—The basis of, jelly of oranges - ts - really - appleAelly; whicliPiaving little or no perfume of its own, is an excellent vehi cle for whatever you . : may desire to introduce into it. The apples being peeled with. a silver bladed knife,put them to cook in water enough to cover them, •in which the juice, of a lemon has been mixed. When they commence to break, turn them into a horsehair seive and let them drain without • pressing. With the juice which lias passed, mix an equal weight of good sugar, and boil. When the jelly-is cooked, throw in orange-peel cut into bits, and after boiling up once or twice take from the fire, and when the juice has settled down take out the peel with a skimmer, and turn the jelly into jars. SIMPLE WAY' To KEEP RAW TO3IATOES.7— Choose ripe tomatoes of good shape, and place than carefully in a large ,jar filling it nearly to the top. Pour into the jar water in, which cooking salt has been dissolved to the point of saturation, or until it will bear an egg, and place on the tomatoes a little piece of wood weighted with a stone, •to keep them from floating. In this way tomatoes keep perfectly for several years, preserving their form, color and taste. To use them, soak out the salt in fresh water.—Petit Journal. Rti.LUTION ---- Tv — rito - V - .6 ------ 4. 1 11.-7.E sureties of John A. Johnson, Suporviser of the Eleventh an , i Twelfth Wards. Roarcd, By the Select and Common Colin cils of the city of Philadelphia, That Samuel J. Armstrong and George Elton be and they axe hereby approved as the sureties of John A. Johnson, Supervisor of the Eleventb and Twelfth Wards. and that the City Solicitor be and is hereby instructed to prepare the usual bond and warrant theiefor, and to enter judgment thereon. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ATTEST—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council: WILLIAM S., STOKLEY,. President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-eighth clay. of Sep tember,Anno Domini one thousand eight hun dyed and sixty-nine (A. D. 1869). DANIEL M. FOR,, It • • Mayor of Philadelphia. Do i.r. OLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE ading, curbing and paving footways en Foulkrod street. Resolved, By . the Select and Common Coun cils of the city of Philadelphia, That the Chief Commissioner of Highways be and is hereby authorized and directed to notify the owners of property on Foulkrod street, from Leiper street to Tackawanna street, in the Twenty-third Ward, to grade, curb and pave the footways in front of their respective prop erties on said street. • JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. ATTEST—ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-eighth day of Septem ber, Ann° Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. D. 1869). DANIEL M. FOX,. It Mayor of Philadelphi. CITY ORDINANCES. RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE opening of Vienna street, from Gaul street to Belgrade street. Resolved; By the Select and' Common Conn cils of the City of Ph;lacielphia. That the 'Chief Commissioner of Highways . be and is hereby authorized and directed to notifyy the owners of property through and over which. Vienna street, from Gaul street • to Belgrade street, will pass, that at the expiration of three months from the date of said notice the said street Will be required for public use. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Voininon Council. • AvrEfir--ABRAHAM STEWART, • . Assistant Clerltof Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,. President,of Select Council. Approved this twenty-eighth day of Sep tember, Anno - Domino one thousand eight hundred and sixty.nine (A. D. 1869.) DANIEL M. FOX it 'Ms vor of Phi ladelnhia HOTELS COTTAGE, CAPE, OPEN ALL TILE. YEAR'IMIIMD: :se tip sh oc o t r un e e d n u a r n in d g e t t h h a crpdlirirg to spend any time at the a w n Angrdeason, will find at this house every conveac i e " Guns, fishing tackle, etc., can be o o rt titained at the COTTAGE. se22 w s FRANK CARR. Proprietor "COAL AND WOOD. B. IitABON BUMS. JOHN F. ATINAHH.' HE UNDERSIGNED. INVITE ATTEN r ic Bon to their stock of ' bring Mountain, Lehigh and LOCust Mountain Coal, which, with the 'preparation given by us, we think can not be excelled by any other oal. Office, Franklin institute Building, No. la S. &vomit' street. . HINES & SHEAFF, 01.10-1 i Arch arca wharf, Schuylkill. ' Y. ,!LIAUD,BRBAVAIPS ri . 4 ',, • , ' - i i ' O, l 1:31./4311 4 1Ali "A3CIENT 1160 AND t; comartout- , .. ii 'leil ARRTY.oti..ftiviii litigiii'r ;ASSEM_Lr ___ILDI o. I . #1 Tb.rough preparation for Eu 61110158 Or Colloge. ~ Special attention given . to Practical Mathematics,: Surveying, Civil Engineering, &c. A first-class Primary Department. Baum§ Circulars at Mr. NYarburton's,.No. 00 Oliegtxtut. streo,, rfI.FIE BRUCKNER CHEMICAL INSTI ,,J. tute,l3B-WAL.NUT Street, Philadelphia. htndentp.rectived at any time for instructions in all or part of the following branehos, vie, : • • ,Qualitatire,i Quantitative ; Blowpipe and 'organic Analysis, , --Metallurgy,Toxicology, UrinolnetrYt gholatis' try .as •applied to Arts and lifanufacturnePtiarmakblei cat Chemistrt.• 'Address • • ' • • • WIC BIItiCKNEB, Ph.D., Principal. far-Particular attention paid to the Analysis of ••Ores, Soils, Coalk, Manures, Technical Products and (Jammer chll articles, • ' • Se 22 w f TTENNETT ~SQUARE ACADEMY. FOR Young Men and Boys, enters- on its fourth year October 4t h , New' buildings , erected laid.. year. Well arranged Bath. rooms ; flue Gymnasium instruction thorough in every department. Terms, twenty or cent. lower than any other boys' boarding school in 'Eastern Pennsylvania. Daily trains on P. jc IL • Central - R. B. fro Broad street and Washington avenue. Address d. C. bHORTLIDGE, A. M.., Graduate of Harvard Univer sity. Kennett Square,. Chester county, Pa., , or lenye card at Bingham House. se2.l tf§ _ 'ART SCHOOL a PROF.. F. A. V44F DER NIMEN'S EUROPEAN -- _ 130.1100.1, OF ART, - . • At 1334 CIIIRSTN UT street, Philadelphia. This Institution, modeled upon th e most celebrated Academies of Europe, is now opon for the reception of pupils. Its instructions are not limited to Artists ex. elusively, but are also carefully adapted to the wants of teachers, and all others who, desire proficiency in . Art as an accomplishment. Adrid.s..lion may be hed at env. plication. TTRY HOUSE. IVJ Select Honie Boarding Scheel for Boys. A misted by a graduate of Trinity UniVersity, a gentleman of attain ment and experience, and aided by other teachers,Mß.S. CRAWFORD will be prepared to receive her pupils on WEDNESDAY, lath September. ' Ury can be reached by Sixth street cars and dummies via Frankford. For terms and circulars apply to the PRINCIPAL, Ury house, Fox Chase E. 0., Twenty-third Ward, Phila. eel Imo§ jet ISH OP T H ORP BL—THIS CHURCH _EP School for girls, on the south bank of the Lehigh, will begin its second' year, D. V„ on the 15th of Septem ber. The timber of pupils is limited to thirty. French it taught by a resident governess, and so far as possible made the language of the family, . Address for circulars, &C., )3'3-8,1v,t6c/. 5 § ix.A N ENGLISH LADY WHO HAS RE sided tome . years in PAHA wishes, seine. pupils from one to three o'clock, daily. Iler course of instruc tion Includes English in its various branches ; French, which she tipbalis well, and the rudiments of music. Address MISS STOTIIARD, 612 Spruch street..lP2fer• ences—,Geo. •F. Tyler, Fifteenth and Valnut ; Gibson Peacock, But.A.YAIN office. se27-Ini 11,T1SS ARROTT .AND MRS. WELLS, .111_ ( Formerly of No". 1607 Poplar street), Will open their Boarding and Day £;ehool for. Girls, on the tiret Monday in October, 1.669,, at No. t. 4 GENMAN• TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia. Until October let, direct to. No. 744 North NINE. TEENTH Street. aulo-34 MISS GRIFFITTS WILL RE-OPEN 'her school SEPTEMBER 13th, in the upper rooms of the School Building of the Chnrch,. Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. Entrance, upper gate on Chest nut street. Applications received at 112.4 Girard street. au2stocl fI — ENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST corner Tenth and Spring Garden streets, :will re open MONDAY,, September 6th. Boys . prepared for College or Business. Residence of Principal. 534 North Tenth st. H. G. McGU IRE t. A. N.. Prin. an 24 360 J. W. StIOEMAh.E.R; Vice Prin.. MHE MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARDING Jt. and Day School for Young Ladies will re-open September 13th, 1869. For Circulars, address the Prin cipals, Itoltuesburgt Thenty_-third N'‘ ard. Philadelphia, or they can be obtained at Mr. TRILIMPLEIVS Music Store, 926 Chestnut street. Philada. au2 2m' CIHEGARAY INSTITUTE; FR. ENUH vanttEngllsh,for young ladies and misses.boardi n g and day pupils.ls27 and 1520 Spruce st.. re-open on hIONDAY, September 20th. French is the language ofthe family and is constantly gpoken in the Institute. MADAME D'HERVILLY. Principal. jyl2 mw f ?rn COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, S.. W. CORNED Broad and Walnut streets. Tenn begins Se tember 6th. rauX,-ttp i REGINALD 11.' HENRY W. SCOTT, A. s Prinipals. MADAME- in FRENCH Protestant Germantown, The Fall Terr SDRl,September. 15th, 1869. For Circulars, apply, to the Principal.' self ti 001 WEST CHESTNUT STREET INSTI • E. T. BROWN will open a school for young ladies, at No. 4035 Chestnut Street, on TUES DAY, Sept. 21. Circulars may be procured at the 'School on and alter Wednesday Abe 15th. sell 1817 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ALL THE Englleh branches: Grammar and Mathematics made a specialty. By Mrs. McALICHAEL, 2009 Fitz water street. se29 St* A t I . I ' ••g Young Ladies, 1345 Arch street, will re•ope MONDAY, September 20th. Apply from 9 to 12 A.M. au3o 2m§ HISS L.M.BROWN, Principal. MISS CLARK WILL OPEN HE school on W EDNESDAY, Sept j 5, in the Schoo uilding, in the rear of the Church of the Holy Trinity Nineteenth and Walnut streets seL5-Lm. MISS BONNEY AND MISS DILLAYE will reopen their boarding and day school ( twem Heti' year), September 15, at 1615 Chestnut street. Par. ticulars from circulars. aul6 to octl , fILASSIGAL-31, -ATHEM ATICAL_ARD_ NJ ENGLISH SCHOOL, at 1112 Market , street, re apens September 9th. Boomslarge. sellm WM. S. COOLEY, A. M. CATHARINE M. SHEPLEY , WILL RE OPEN her School N 0.4 South MERRICK street, on Second-day (DIONDAY), 9th month ( September) 13th, 1869. tat 3 lm§ MISS BUFFUM AND MISS WATSON will reopen their, French and English Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, ltdd LOCUST street, on WEDNESDAY. September 15. au9 m w 12m§ IBARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR U BOYS, .in the CITY INSTITF),. at Chestnut and ighteentb, will re-open MONDAY; Sept. 13. an 2 3m THE MISSES GREGORY WILL RE open,their School for Young Ladles, No. 3917 Lo cust street, on MONDAY, Sept. 13th. au3o MISS BORDEN'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS and Boys, No. 1626 Pine street, will reopen Sep tember 13th. • se6 lm* MARY M. TRUMAN _WILL_RB-OPEN her School, No. 142 North Seventh street, on the 13th of Ninth Month (September). awl lm' it/ ISE) - ANABLE'S ENGLISH , AND -LILL French Boarding and. Day Schaol, No. 1350 Pine street, will reopen September 15th. eel7.l2t§ M1:!-S BAYARD'S BOARDING AND DAY • School will reopen September 15th, ISM Br 13 - 1M * 14/8 Chestnut street. THE MISSES MORDECAI WILL RE, gnlrDay School forrw !It or A eg erbzat2o3r g e . ~►~I.ISS LAIRD'S SEMINARY FOR ,ANJ_ Young Leeliee,llo. 823 North Seventh etreet, will reo en WEDNESDAY Se .tember 8 1869. sel6-Im' CARL G AER T N•E R'S NATIONAL Conservatory of Music, at the old location, B. E. corner of Tenth and Walnut streets, will be open for the regular Fall Term of the season of 1869-71.1 on the 9th of October next. The high reputation of the Conservatory at the above-named class-rooms will be sustained and guaranteed by the same musical director as heretofore All the skill and experience of Mr. Carl Gaertner will be devoted to insuring thorough musical instruction (at low rates), both to amateurs and. to those intending to adopt the art as a profession. • Apply on the premises from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.. and from 6to 8 P, M. at Mr. Gaertner'e residence, 152 North Eleventh et. • Early application will secure a choice of days ant hours for Ininruction. ise23-7r A. TAYLOR'S RINSING 'ACADEMY, 140. 612 A.11.011-STIMET, Will open for the reception otpitpils on MONDAY, Sep-. ember 27. at 4 o'clock I', AI, Circulars at Lee 41,c Walker's, 722, Boner's, 1102, and Andre's, 1101 Chestnut street. Also, at .Witiner'at, 1003 Spring Garden street, and &40 North Eighth street. seZl 12r 14 - BT:CiaIiLES JA.R vls • WILL RE .lll_ flume the duties or his profession MONDAY, Sep. tember nth, M. Residence : N 0.1.31 North Nineteenth street, above Arch..--.. PIANO..-M ELIZABETH. -IS AND MISS JULIA ALL , EN, Apply at the residence of their tether, Profeesor ALLEN,2IG S. Seventeenth street. I . iss2O-Itn§ IVI'LLE, MINA DE EOYE, THAWIER na.p.miktn.4 ginning. Residence, No. 2d3 Tenth Oreki...o. , oYß4rixoteatreilt, sea fm w 12t" bul r, . , T • r A- . A kirtrAtte knolls and"clitoops, Boaldonsf AwAtt whet. • anitti-tr trifiTIWCTIONS: ItJDIO4I liiTHOOL,---MR. E. DB /3-,130- 1 1ailt will open hid Biding. School, 808 etc Zqu DVkan eirvei, fiejew Spruce, on Bli:PTEMlinft 15, m .n.. woA ishack of well trained horded. Ilorded ire no it tolhe k 11.4411), Thos *coping their bordeaat this iaiiby can have the privilege of using the , riding room. tli.dato horded and carriuged for parties,..te., to hire.- - ' . field-26t§ port liOII.B,EbiANSHIP , SaTENTLEPI: -t.ctilly taught at the Philadelphia Riding Sol:tool, i street; above Vine.' The horded aro quiet and thoroughly trained.' Por hire, awhile hordes.. Aide car. rialto; at all thorn for weddings, partied, opera, funerabil !to.' Horded traired to the ieuldle: TIIOMAS fiIIAIGIBI & SON. eiHALIC..-NOR .-- SALE, 180 TONS OF %./ Chalk. Angst, Apply to WoRKIAAN tic 00, •113.WitlnItt Woe, • 4 INO Vf4ll4,TfaTS .0 tunpED.suAw.TA 2**r4ls44 TlPlAth''' GGE . S A WLS , STLIC-EACED oyratfAu.aOPLlOßEe l , • . KOBE DE on4llB PEST • reth-Tiozinir.alpiaisu - VELVETEENS, - . PLAID : SEDGESLAcK ASTIIAO.ANii P VVIITTE ( DLOTIIL • --,--- - • • 3rAN° l3l K EitToi.Niiiiii3,B2 79 WATER PROOFS cipmars • . - r -,ytiumus eLovEs;.. one IniEssts,: , - - : FAMILY DNY GOODS.. • • ETRE 'lO IGANDELII, Fourth and Arch Streets. mw et! BLANKETS LINENS ! >BURINS ! cultite On ar. UUW EvERT Gaol) ram r.VERY #OOD SIZE. ONE BALE LINEN TABLE DIAPEIL ROOD LINEN, TABLE DAMASKS. Towri,s, luirlipacs AzirD DOIMIES. ' BEST WIDE BEST PILLOW COTTONS. BEST TAMP ;WIDE COOPER & CONA..RD, Ninth St., belpw Market. MISS CEASE. Bishopthorpo, Bethlehem, Pa. )._ 41'' LINEN STORE' .(P. f S2S Arch Street. New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST. New Department----Bed Clothing. Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills. " Marseilles Bed Quilts. Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes. Allendale and Lancaster Quilts. Linen Sheetings, every width. Cotton Sheetings, " " Pillow Casings e , We mean to do a large trade in this department bz offering cheap and reliable goods. POPULAR PRICES FOR DRY GOODS. • RIC4EY;SHARP&CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET • 14 tin) V J3r BARGAINS DI WATER-PROOF CLoMONGs. WATER-PROOFS CLOAKINGS @l'oo WATER-PROOFS CLOAKINGS 1 25 WATER-PBOOFS-OLOAKINGS.----_ l _ 3l3 :_ WATER-PROOF -CLOAKINGS 120 'BLACK NIXED WATER-PROOF. • BROWN MIXED WATER-PROWL GOLD 3IIXED WATER -PROOF. All sold at less than REGULAR PRICES. CIInwEN STODDART 4BROTHER. se27 3t§ 420,422 and 4b4 North Second street. 'HIGH COLORED PLAID CLOAKINGO AI in all the 19 CASES BLARRETS. .19 CASES par.A.Nimrs. 10, 4SES BLANKETS. ALL THE • GRADES. AL.L• THE GRADES. ALI: TUE GRADES. EVERY GOOD SIZE. POPULAR STYLEB...2 L _ CURWEIN STODDART.Sz BROPRER, ise27 3t5 450, 452 and 454 North Second street C - URTAIN - 111A - TOICIALS. SHEPPARD r ' • VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, • No.' 31.008 CEIESTNIJT STREET, Respectfully announce the commencement of their importations for this season of a largo lot 01 NEW CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS, and beg to call the special attention of buyers to their IMMENSE STOCK of ' LACE CURTAINS in qualities ranging from the lowest price up to the rich est and moot expensive, among which are many very Choice and Elegant Designs, made expresely for them, and not to ho had elsewhere. 'Also, a large assortment of LACE SHADES AND .LAMBREQ UINS, • , RICH CURTAIN GOODS, and CURTAIN MATERIALS, important for this season, comprieing the special styles for PARLORS, DRAWING-ROOMS, LIBRARIES, BOUDOIRS, CHAMBERS, ,tc., with CORNICES and FIXTURES, and rich TASSELS and TRIM MINGSto match. Also, WINDOW SHADES, CHINTZES. CRETONNES, tc., tc., N. B.—First-class Workmen employed to make, and hang Shades, 'Draperies, Curtains, &c., and all work warranted. , w 12t§ Established 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE .41110 SHIP PLUMBERS, No 109 Walnut Street /AMES A. WENVIT, 'SHEENTor! PIKE I CViIIENT A. OREN • CONI, TILEODOREMEINIIT, PRANK Li NEALL. PETER ViItIGHT & SONS, Importers of earthenware . Shipping Mid COMMiSEICE Nara:dints ; N 0.115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. . , F B. WIGHT, _, • • . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, • _ oflizoletooner of Deeds for the State of ronneylvanto in • • • " • Illinois. • • " 96 MadiSonatreet, No. Chicago , lllinois aulinis COTTON -SAIL DUOICOOTEVEMr 12,"n2 inches t736Aghiridealiinbrl Tent and flmneielnueai Tw.no, dc. Lux v.Eyjifl IAN, 1a26 N 0.199 Church street, City Stores. DRIVY .a. erty—Tbe only place to get privy veils cleansed and disinfected at very low Intros. A. PHYSSON, Mann. lacturer otPondrette. GoldennithTs Hall. Library street iIEAI'HING 1 FELT.—TEN FRAMES E ' 110 fili thin Felt, for sal° :by PZTEII viudifx & scair, lic, fvonut ono, =NM ...y.,N•g1.pi,....§. -- 4T.ma. i&ND , GENTS',NovEI4'II.IES. IW.SCOTT&CO 3 No. Bi4'ehesinut "Street, Nom dove below Continental Hot() PATENT'' SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT il i ANuiAdTojiy Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly on brief uotico,,7 Gentlemen's Famishing Goods; Of late styles tu full variety. WINCHESTER & CO. ftf 7o6 , fJ ITESTNUT. THE FINE ARTS. BUDDARDS FENNEMORE, Artists and Photographers, Ditle'E OPENED Trim NEW OALLENIED, •:zo Aroh Btreet. . , „ , Call and seo them : Pictures la every style,'and oaths faction guaranteed. • N. B.—All the Negatives or, KEEL:EII:Bs PEITNE MOBB, late of NV. 6 S. EIGHTH Street, have been re moved to the Nal* Canaries. Estatillighed `1.795. ' A. S. ROMNSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beauiiful Chi.om9s, ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kinds of Looking?Glasa t Fortrait&petareFrames. 910 CHESTNUT STIZZET, Fifth Door above the Continent/I!, PHILADELPDTA. FURNITURE; 4St.C. 1869. 'PURNTTURE. 1816 CHESTNIUT STREET. Having net completed the finestlot of Furniture ever produced in this city, I will receive orders for the tame, during the month of 'September, .- • ; AT PRICES THAT WILL tiFF'ER IIiDUCEALENTS TO FUECHASERS. The designs are new and elegant. • The workmanship and materials ere of the highest order. I Invite the attention of those who intend furnishingto call and examine the Stack of Furniture, and convince themselves of the above facta. JOHN M. GARDNER; i 316 Chestnut Sti.- OltoffltlES, LIQUORS, dr.v. IVIIITE PRESERVING BRANDY Pure Oder and White Wine Vinegar. Green Ginger, Mustard Serill,Sldeelig 8414 All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling Purposes ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN iniz GROCERIES, bonier Eleventh and Vine Streets.- 'UTE ARE RECEIVING FLOUR FROM Y Pennsylvania, .Nirgtakt. Ohio. Missouri, Mkt noisota and WW.onain. - For sale araFtarke! Pric ( " 1 - - L. R io:AY/ i v; ]2IS Market street. N _ EW MESS SHAD . AND SPICED , Salmon, Tongnee and Bounds, in prime order, just eceived and for sale at COUNTY. East End Grocery No. 118 South Second street. below Chestnut street. PURE SPIC.,%S,GROUND'AND WHOLE A. —Pure Englisil altistard , by the pound —Choice White Wine and Crab Apple Vinegar for picklinght I store, and for sale at COVET F'S East End Grocery, No. 1-It6-Beuttrßeemnistreet,rbelow-Gbastnut-street NEW GEPIEN GINGER .- 400 POUNDS of xhoico Green Ginger in store and for sale at COUSTY'S 'Eng!' End Grocery, No.. US South Second street. below Chestnut street. ......._ IffHITE BRANDY F() i PRESERVING'. —A choice article just received and for sale at C STY'S East End Grocery, No.llB South Second street, below Chestnut street. 01JP B.—T OM.A T 0, PEA, MOCK kJ Turtle and Jullion Soups of Boston Club Manufac ture one of the finest articles for ple-nics and sailing parties. For sale at COUSTY '8 East End Grocery, No. Ila South. Second street below Chestnut street. -- NEW - PtlßLie - AVIONs. efIN . HENAN'S ST. PAUL. 'W• THE LIFE OF ST. PAUL. Mr. Carleton announces this morning that ho has at last ready a translation of Ernest itenan's great work, rust published in Paris, entitled "The Life of Saint rani." • • • This work, which has created such a sensation abroad> is the final volume in thca.famous French author's "Origins of Christianity"—the first being TIIE LIFE OF JESUS and the second •being TIM APOSTLES: Both of these books had an immense sale, and this con cluding one will have an even greater success, a the most exhaustive history of the Life and Time s,Man- ners and Customs of the Period of Jesus and Paul - that has ever appeared in any language. Thousands and thousands of tho original French edi tion have been eold at a very high price, and this new American edition is being called for already in enormous , quantities. Its publication into be the literary event of the year among the religions community. The volume isbeautifully - printed, and bound uniform. with the author's other books, and put at the low price of VSold everywhere,and sent by mail ,„free of postage,. On receipt of, price, 151:75, by - • ~ Carleton, Publisher New York. 608 e w 4t • - Just Published by • PORTER Sa COATES* PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No. :822 CHESTNUT TREET S . . v. ' • suirmvo WINE'S, . • ~ By ROBERT hi. BALLANTYNE. Author of -Coral Islands," "Dog Crusoe," " Gaecoyne„ "Iftho Sandal Wood Trader;" Wild ltlan of' tbo West," Ighthal the Flames ,""itc 0., he: lOmo. loth. Extra Illustrated. Price 81 50. , ' A new an charming book, full of stirring scenes and adventures, by the greatest living writer for boYeiwhoeo prevjorte works are household word/ with the. ,boys of Eragid Mid America. • i ' . . ,tlLi'L'S POPULAR , A Dictionary, of Universal Knowledqe T. ELM WOOD ZELL, Pubillsher, /,78 Souti!.Sixth Street.33.l4 . rorillL 0130 P Y OF, MARRIAGE.:-/L now course of Lectures, as delivered at the New k Museum of Anatomy; 'embracing the subjects.* Now to Live and what to Live for;4Youth, Maturity_ ariss Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and-Nervous Diseases accounted , for; Marriage rhilosophkially (lorelidered, Ato , Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will b e . for warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing; • W. A. Leary, Jr.. t , Sonf.....ettet corner of Fifth and Wallint* • streets. Philadelphia. • • 'fe2d 112 GAS FIXTURES. gS UP • 3:IRES.,--MISKEY, MDR ILL. AA - 85111ACKABA, No. 718 Oheetnut street, manufao ,turers of Gas Fixtures, Learns, &0., would can tho• attention of the public to their largo and elegant assort tnentof Gas Chandeliers, Poudante, Brackets, &o. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gar pipes, All , wadi warranted. .012 s w 1569. T/aXfiRW*IEV-gfiWilWilry CARDINAL.RODEmatizz, the 'celebtated pre late, Patriarch of„Lisbon, is dead. Gritkzin preparations are being made at Venice to receive the Empress Eugenie, Tito President yesterday recognized Senor Diego Antonia d'Alcala as Consul. General from Venezuela, Tnr, President has refused to pardon Colcsnel Alexander, of Reading, for niaffeasance• as a revenue official. , • . „ . THIRTEEN Stag were destroyed by. ColleCtor Virginia,last.week, and twelve worearrested. • THE new national military asylum at Mil waukee was dedicated yesterday. Geu. 13, F. Butler was present. • Vitioibti.ai last year, there; were fifty ine -licensed' distilleries. There;ait 'now only fifteen. Tup'next public debt statement is eXpecied to show a decrease of between three and four millions. T)VO4fillins of the'town of Port . Dalhou sie, in Canada, was -burned. yesterday. The loSs is $40,0.00. AT a cricket match yesterday, between the 'Red Stockings of Cincinnati and the All Cali fornia Eleven, the fornier scored in one inning 118 to P19,,i0 two innings by the • 0. jOII.NSON, Conservative, was elected to the Virginia. Legislature from Alexandria _•unt •esterda • . The count went Radical at. the - July election. ifErtzoo, the famous running• hortie, • that made a mile in 1.434, the best time on record, died yesterday morning at the Buckeye track in Cincinnati. Ills owuer refused $15,000 for him, within a week. ` „ THERE were. 117„ht frosts in Virginia and North Carolina yesterday morning, but no damage to the crops is Teported. Frosts al-so occurred in Illinois, to the injury in some lo calities of the corn crop• , 116 N. Jou*" CiiirOnt saw President yesterday . regard •-to the election.. in this. State. President Grant promised, Mr., Covode to give to the Republican party , the hearty sup port of the Administration to elect Geary. SECRETARY Cox, of the Interior Depart ment; ,has : granted .the Pennsylvania clerks leave Of absence to. come hoine to vete,without deduCtiug the time from the regular thirty days allowedtbem for recreation. INTELLIGENCE has just been received that, on the Bth Instant, Deputy Collector W. B. Whitmore shot "and killed; at Ringgold, Catoosa county, Georgia, an illicit distiller, named Mark Deadronn, who was.. endeavoring to escape arrest.. ,Whitmore is. now out .on $5,000 bat AN $B,OOO barn, at the Wilson Female Col lege, at Chambersburg, Pa., was destroyed by tire on Wednesday.., It was. burned down by the rebels In - 1884;re-uilt the same year and has now been dutroyed by, an incendiary. There was $4,000 insurance. , A LAnGE meeting of citizens of Cincinnati* was held last night, protesting against the „ ex clusion of the Bible from the public schools. Three-thousand people. wernpresent. Res°lu.- tions favoring the Bible' in the schools, and asking the board not to act on the matter until after the spring election, were,' Passed unani mously. - , . IN ARIZONA; recently, a band of Indians at tacked ,some teams .which were hauling ore: from A mine, killed 'two :;11exinet . iiimhded two, and captured t.iity. mules. A party of cavaity killed, twelve Indians while on a scout ing expcditien. -A-friendly Indian chief of one of the principal tribes has become hoStile owing to injuries ' received from a drunken white man. .. • • - .-• THE 3lassachusetts ,State .Labor Reform Convention met' at - Worcester yesterday,. to form a new political .party in the interests of the workingmen. Resolutions were adopted declaring against any distinction on accnunt of color,; nationality or pursuit; that labor asso ciations' should. receive' ,the, same chartereu privileges as associated capital ; that eight hours shall constitute a day's labor; that. Government bonds should be taxed, and the' revenue laws . . .chauged so as to bear less upon the' prodimin classes.; opposing Chinese immigration, and opposing the claim that the National debt is payable in coin. A State ticket was nominated, beaded by E. M. Chamberlain, for Governor, and James Chattaway, of Springfield, for Lieu tenia-Governor. ellerleal Egatieta. •, • Clerical, speakers are not, behiudhand herein; and this is natttra). tbeY, have :to create their own topics, and independently of outward occasions, :to exciteinterest in their 'topics, the process of composing a sermon must be a continueditirocess of, self:concentration and, of: self-exhaustion. It is not surprising that the Qgo should be . continually present and con tinually expressed. Then the speech itself is guarded from contnOletiOniand securadagaiost open criticism; the pulpit, separate fronr the body of the church, not only in locality but in idea, is sacred against out-spoken objection; and the words Of the Sermon, Upon' the stillness of reverential silence, are only less sacred than those of the Bible. The man is entirely left to himself. lie has no open com batant or rival, by whom his force may be tested.. The poor, negleeiVfactor has to silence the groanings of his heart, while shouts of rapture hail the demigod of the night;: : if any vain illusions' give the ,'despised= one hope, theatrical audiences are mot guilty of deception. So, in the contesta of the law,:the', orator Ltakea high position only through ; victory over oppo sition. But the feeblest preacher that ever . _ drained away the sublimity of his text_ may . mistake his isolated personal intensityforfpree. The gentleness with which the devoutly 'meek listen to him he may consider impression; And the stolid firmness with which the inattentively reflective seem to listen he .may suppose.,,con-, viction. Then the , good , man at the end is tired and triumphant. No one tells him differ ently ; and often. he wilt not . himself think differently, in spite of all that events declare too plainly and too severely. How naturally, ' then, does the preacher, who works hard and earnestly, - .think, without ordinary means of 'comparison; that he, orks with eloquence and power; how natural'that he should rejoice in the illusion! ."Ah, you '.'i'vere 'not at .church to-day," said a preacher to a friend, whom be met after service coming in an opposite direction - 4 • No sir.' am sorry," replied the clergyman, "for!' never in my life' preached better. 0, it is hard to move these rich fellows • but some times a man can shake the hearts in . them. }„.ly , dear friend; you sho u ld have heard my ser mon this morning, on Dlves :and' Lazarus!" But egotismin strong preacliers is even strength 'cued with their strength. There is no mait .whese personality; attracts SQ, much the.; person-' Aity of others towards liird'an doe"&that. of ,popular preacher. personality is thus turned back-upon hini,'througlitlie kaleidoscope of a manifold, reflectip .from, the. admiring . personalities of othra,rwith a watintif-and in tensity of coloring which no other orator ever' calls so constantly into 'play. Struggling thus . .with his own personality and with the person alities' about him, the moments of emancipa tion from both.must seem to him as intrados from fleaven.--Henry Giles, in . the October number, of the Atlantic Monthly. —A convict was recently released'at Cay knue, that had passed there twenty-tlyo years. When he returned to France ale spent-a great .deal of money, which attracted the attention of the police. Ho was arrested',,.and Wives found that he had found the Toney of the man whom he had murdered a quartorof a century ago, in the same ,place where .liethad bUried,,it at thatthne. , . From our late Editions of Yesterday : • By the , Attisatie Cable. LITX SepteMbeT 28,4.30 P4B-I.—Consols for obey' :.and 7- wet:unit,' 93: - _AnteriCan fiehUri ea quiet and shady, Fivd-tWenties tif 1802, 84; of 1865, = old; 831 • of 1667, 82i; Ten forties*, 75i, • -Railways • s'teadY, Erie 231-; Illinois Central, 94;• Atlantic! and 'Great Western, 271, LINER-root, Sept,. A, 4.30 'P. M.:--Cotton firm; Middling Uplands, 121a1214.; Middling Orleans, 121a121d. Sales to-day 10,000 bales, including 3,000 barrels for export stiecu bition Naval stores dull. - _ Lownox, Sept. 28.-Charles'Dicbens opened the 'winter sessions of the Midland Institute, at. Birmidelmm, last. night, with a- pleasant Speech. After reviewing the hist,ory of the institution and offering advice- for its, future management, he touched upon other sUbjects. The present, he said, was a materialistic age. His political creed could be summed up in two articles : liie faith in 'the people govern ing,was ; his faith in • Teeple governed was illimitable. FAUN, Sept. 28.—1 t is said, to-day, that Father. Hyacinthe will be defended • in, Coun cil by the Bishops of Avigtion, Rheims', Cha lons and Bayeux. , • - - The 'recent Murder of :an. entire familistill remains 'a mystery. The story published yes terday, that the body of the .father had also been found, was not true. . Lisnox, Sept. 28.--The;-King •of Portugal has contradicted'the'rumor of his candidacy for the throne of Spain, and says he was born a native of Portugal, and will 'die a native of that country. 3LADRID,_ SC 28.- -2 The troablea at Barce- lonaliave - neen quenca, and 'UM tato , (lull. One hundred and twenty-six persons have, been arrested for complicity in the affair. The /fugitives' -destroyed the telegraph wires and railroad tracks to prevent capture. Troops have been sent in putsuit.and to protect the laborers engaged in repairing the telegraphs and railroasU. -Reinforcements for the Spanish army in Cuba foaled from Cadiz to-day. FnAxicydirt, Sept. .213, 3.30 P. M.-'United States five-twenties active and firm at 871a871. PAWS, Sept, 28, 3-30 P. lg.—The Bourse is firm. Relates; 11r. 22c; • . Alcrwgnr, f3ept.2B.—Petroleum quiet at 56i francs. , Another Panic. (Special Despatch to the P4ilada.Eireninitulletin.] NEW Yonic,s"Sept...2B.--4ifter .o'cleck the announcement was made on the street that the Bank of New York, on seeing the magnitude of the gokloperations of" - Fridayi has decided not to go on with them, and. has given up the arrangement made "with the Gold Room cora: mittee this morning:. Following close upon this came the first light_ in regard to the real situation of the Gold Exchange' Bank, as de; veloped before the ClearingZoliseCommittee . to-day. The street immediately looked at things as all at sea once more, and agloomy feeling pre vailed in all directions.. There was a general rush for the Long Boom to sell stocks, and another storm burst on the Stock Exchange. There was an immense crowd of brokers in the Long Room, . yelling at the top of their voices, 'and all apparently trying to sell stocks without much regard to price. There was an ,enormous decline in .prices, equal to from three to fifteen per cent The greatest depression was in the Vanderbilt stocks. , New fork Central sold down to 162," against 177 this morning. The street was filled with rumors offailures on the Stack Exchange, but none-have ,yet been ofticiallyannounc Meeting Ottlie Gold Board. • •F• ( pecial Despatch to the Phila. Evenineßullotinj NEC YORK, Sep. Gold Board r e assembled at'..3. 'o'clock ,this - • afterneoti. 7 The committee reported thatthe 'New York Bank found it was Impossible to transact the busi ness. as their clerical force was entirely too small. Mr. Edwards oflereda resolution to appoint a. committee • of, the members' of this Exchange to,reee4 ; -e all of the Clearing Reuse sheets, and examine them carefully, without' receiving any money or balances, aod on find ing them all correct, to. strike a balance sheet of ibe whole, and present that to the Bank of New York . :.lf it acePted . them, , let everybody owing balances on their,sheet hand such a balance in first ; then therewill, be, no doubt but that those having mormy,coming to them will gefft. - :. ; The resolution was unanimously adopted, and Mr. Edwards was, appointed .Chairman. The Conninttee W ill immediately preceed to business, with tk determination to stay up all night,if necessary, to get through. - -• : !• • Sudden Decline in Railway Sioeka. [ Special Despatch to the Phile'..Eveititurilallitfia4 :14ENV Youx; Sept. 28.—The railway stocks have suddenly declined about 6 per cent, o New York Central is•quoted at 168. LATER.—The decline in railway stocks con tinues.' The entire list, averages a decline of B_per_ceni; Gold Bids Acepted. . . _ !Special Deetkat'cli to tho Phila. Eiening Bulletin.) NEW YORK, Sept. 28.--Secretary Boutwell has accepted bids for only 5E07,000 in gold, throwing out all proposals below 130. The ac cepted bids-were between 130 and 1321, Fri)m New York. :NEW YOR3Ci Septa 28.—Thomas J. Fields, a retired merchant, residing . at NeW Rochelle, accidentally trod on a wire attached to a spring gun in his grape% yesterday, and the weapon was discharged, killing him instantly. dames., Stevens and IL Halley „pulled a three-mile , boat-race to-day, at Harlem, for 51400 a side. - Stevens Won in 26.45---11 alley in;; only three seconds behind. Large amounts of money .chariged- hands on the race. • Na.vall'Academy Admissions. A N.XArows; 'Sept. 28.—The - Board of Ex aminers at the Naval Academy admitted to day as cadet - A John Farnsworth, of Illinois ; William A. : Nortlicott; of West Virginia, and Charles B. T. Moore, of Illinois. There were no admissions yesterday. Trout Nortti RALE ton. Sept. 28.—There was a slight frot this morning, but no damage was WM done to the crops. Tobacco planters are a little un easy. Great preparations are .being made for the State Iran*, and the prospect of success is flat tering. . . Obituary. cLAIRSVILLE, Sept. 28.---Judge Benj. S Cowen died here on Monday night. From Washington. W.e.snizio.rox, Sept. 28.—Frederick F. Low, of California, has been appointed Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to China. _ • Passed Assistant Paymaster Henry T. Skel ding is ordered to the Gettysburg. L ieut. G. M. Hunter is detached from the Pen.sacola and placed on waitin orders. Second - Lieue. g C. T. Speer has been detached to execute the duties of Indian agent. Brevet Lieut,-Colonel William H. Johnston, paymaster, has been as signed to the Department of Dakota. First Lieut.tW. W. Part , has been, relieved from the duties of Indian agent, and awaits orders. 'IMPORTATIONS Reported Reported tor the rh laddphia 'Even ng ordletin. BOSTol , ll3terimer Normln, Boggs-15 pikgs spring beds Brooke. Son & Walker; 13 - cs oilclotka-W-Blabon; 68 bxs nails Biddle Hardware Co; 15 rolls 23 cs 60 bales dry goods G Brewer & Co; 50 pkgs spring beds .1 It .13unt ing;-13 _bblia glycerine 11 Bower; 11 bales 4 bags yarn Boyd & White; 11 Mils glassware 11 Steel; 120 Mils chair stock 3 cm do NV Sanderson; 25 cks zinc N Taylor; 276 tibia 160 hlf do 29 kitts fish Kennedy, Stairs & Co; 35 bbls do 4 Towers & Co,• 80 do 3. Mt' bbls doll B Oraycrott; 10 cloy & oil J 0 Baker & bbls glassware 8 G Boughton; OE6 do 11 Coulter ,_• to bxs clothespins Chipman &White; 22 es dry goods Coffin 'Altennis; 9' bales 1 cso do Dale •Bres; 47 bbls grease C 12 Grant; 92 bxs hardware Heaton •& Denckla; 9 bbls mdse 11 8 Barris & Co r • 100 rolls_paper - Howell Bros; 38_,pkgs glassware I. B Harberger; 29 bxs: hardware Bandy, Brenner & Co; 25 bbls indite ' Dr I) Jayne; 52 cs chair stock Kilburn & Gates; baleswaste J Lodge; 17 es 21 bales dry. .woods:LeWit3. Wharton & Co; 39 cado!PT Len & Cu;.• 14 do Leland, Allen.&, Bates; 46 bale iron T 'B Middlettni; 30 Mils onions C Wilkinson; 25 Viterner & :Co; 25 do Bowes Bros; 26 bags:pea nuts Phillips St Brother; 10 coils rope:. S P Pedrick;lo boxes 'Powers & Weiglanum; . s bags wool I) 'Scull, Jr; goat 7 bolos skine L &, blokes; 4 bales 2 bugs yarn. 11 11 Soule & Co; 14 biigs'l bale yarit4 "T Sproul &Co; 10 bls' paint It Seeger & Co;•100: peatruts S S Scatter good; 75 bbls 16 hf do 40 Mils 5 ',boxes - fifth :fish Atwood, Its tilt & Co' 25 leblado'Kuonii,'.Sehwartz & Go; 23 cases boots and shoes , 'T 'Aidipridge; 9t do Boston Rubber Shoo Co;. 330 do Barrett ,&1.1e; a do .1 Borden; 29 (10 /Mating. Durborow & Co; 15 do A S G1011111;21 do Chan ',Bor. Bart & Co; 33 do Conover, Dorf &.00 , 336 do Graff, Watkins & Co; 22 do F &d 51 Joues; 52 do 'Lorick ;tiro; THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2%,186W• o ~ - a ardettmaftrit CO: 11/lilttOL licOleea, 4/ do) w , NY Flint: 4 2l do Oeo fl node! ;11 dotE_S Beefator4l l do 'Co,Bhantway; 36 do W,W. Smedley :At do A Tilden ft 'C d o Thatcher tl or 18' do y Townsend; 46,d0 thebroner, Illhanut &Co. MOVESIENTS OF OCEAN IFIPEARIEEN. • TO AItRIVE. SHIPS FROM FOR , , DATE - rof Linterick-AntwerP-Nciw York.. Sept. 4 Pennsylvania. Liverpool... New York Sept. it .... , . 4:Loudon...New. York... - Sept. 11 liebritekl4-4.•••••LiverPool...Neir York Sept. , ls lowa Olasgovv...N ew York- Sept..ll tuba Liverpool-New Yofk- Sept. 18 Bremen .... - . lirernen-New York Sept. 18 Hain Sonthampum...New York Sept. 21 14ngland Llverpool...New York • Sept:2l 0 of Brooklyn.....Liverpool-,New York- ...... ......Sept.23 (Sty of Me x ico_Vera Cruz-Now York. .......... 23 - TO DEPART. • Everman........Philad'a-Charlestoa. teeter New York... Bremen lunible Now York...lfavamt Cleopatra 'New ortr:- Vere.Crur Liberty ,-Baltimore-New Orleans itrizons .... —New York-ASpinviall 'Wyoming Phjernielpbia-Savannah Ville de Peris...-New ork...llavre • Oily .cf Paris New York-Liverpool. Pennsylvania..... New York... Liverpool „New .. . 0 of Nee,' Yorif„New York ..Liverpool y1a14..- Westphalia New York.'..lianeltnrg....,. Malta..... ......... -.New York... Liverpool Bellona New York... London BOARD OF TRADE. T S HOOD C J:_ HOFF Di MONTH-LT COMMITTEE. TllolllAti C, LAND.III COAIMITTYE o AuarreATlON J Jams, P. A tiouclor, , 43.!. L . Bll7l*m Paul, L.Gillespie. BIJX.LETIN. POET OF PHILADELPIILS.-45EFT. 29. rt Su — lttass.s 54 I Sus BICTS,6 4i i litoli wATEft,s ARItiV,ED. . Schr Aurdra, Artie. 1 day from Frederica', Del: with grain to Jae L Bowie & Co. . Bteamer 111, Haw, Iler. Baltimore, A. tiroves, Jr. Bark Caro,-Carver, Bristol, Eng. Peter Wright. & Bons Brig (Juba (Br), Holmes, London, do HAVRE DE GRACE. Rept. 28. The following boats left here this morning, Men and consigned:as follows:_ ' E • • - Grapeshot and Mari Strive, with lumber to Taftlor Bette; Odd Yellow, do to Patterson & Lippincott; G B Davis, do to Bordentovro;• Verona. do to New York; Daniel Cline. do to Woolverton & Tinstrian; Dodge Mills, do to Newark; John Haldeman, lime to Chem rieeke . • - ' • : MEMORANDA._ 'Shin Emerald Isle, Blowers, cleared at - New, York yes , terday for tian'Franelsco. ' ' 'Ship Mary E' Riggs, Langdon, cleared at New,,York yesterday, for Amon and Callao. Steamer Centipede Beckett, hence at Solent 25th inst. Steamer Gen • Beano,, Sampson, at New Orleans 27th.. inst. front New York. ' ' • Steamer Sherman, Quick, sailed from N Orleans 25th inst. for New York. Bark D McPherson, Mason, - hence at Malaga 10th inst. vla Malaga. Bark Mary Somerieson, Morris, sailed from the Clyde 10th inst. for this port. Bark Francis Bourneuf, Perry. hence at Newry 11th inst. via Quebec, with part of deck cargo washed over heard. Bark R G W Dodge, Munroe, sailed from. Charleston 27th inst. for Georgetown , SG; forr,ner uccbunts stated that she sailed on the 11th. Brig Afton, Ellin, at Boston 27th inst. front Aquin 220 ult—was reported bound to this port- • Brig Evelyn, Schroeder, Pruett, from Liverpool 27th' - tilt. for this port, was spoken 12th hist. lat 47, ton 20. Brig Meteor...llobbins..bence at Boston Z7th fast. Brig Gambia, (lining, cleared at Jacksonville 220 inst. for this port Brig Florence. Davison, from Kingston, Jam. for this port. went ashore on'Mondav at a -PM. on Cape Henlo pen. Wreckers were engaged to float her off. . Brig Star. Sparro,hence at Boston 27th Mat. ' L Bar Brig Ida ay, CrovetlL hence at. Boston 27th inst. Schr N J.Miller (BrLDunhant, _hence at St John, NB. 26th inst. Sehr Geo Nevinger. Smith, from Georgetown, DC. for: Net: Haven. at New York yesterday. ' • Scbr L B Wing, Endicott; -Cabot, Parker; A 'Hugel, Itobineon; M S Lewis, Lewis: Lochiel, Haskell; M M Weaver, Weaver. Weaver; Alcora, Dennison, and Ella pay. Haskell, hence at Boston 27th inst. seine .1 .1 Pharo and Island Home, hence at Gloucester 27th inst...Schrl M. Wright, ,Freeman, , sailed from Bath azth -inst. fur this - port. • • tichr Louie Beard, Perry, hence at New 'Bedford 26th instant. • &hr Anna Sheppard, - Bowdftch, hence at Fall River Selz M 11 Somers, Somers, at Boston 27th inst. from New Orleans. Schr entice, SmalLhence at. Salem26th Inst. MARINE MISCELLANY. _ Bark Coro, for Bristol, E, cleared yesterday by Peter Wright Sons,. has oil hoard a cargo consisting of 11,985 bushels-Wheat, 1 / 1 hulk, and POO bags oil cake. Seim Jessie L Leach, from New York for Charlton, with railroad iron and hay, is slalom at Cape Henry. Steamer Resolute has gone to her assistance. T.ELEGRAPH. , I . LEWES, - Da.. Estmt 2.8---Passed out. 'Ale Sansintreil; bark Iron Age. from Wilmington for New York: also. brig Fanny. At the Breakwater, bark Sam Sheppard, Passed in today: Mirk' W Ililibrook. ' The brig Florence, from •RJuladen,Ja. on "Cape Men lopen,beach, will probably, get off to-night. • She LS yet FOR - BOST() R.—STEAMSHIP LINE DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY Wednesday and Saturday. FROM PINE STREET WHARF. PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. . FROM PHILADELPHIA I FROM Boston.SA XO/N.Wednesday,Sept. ll ARIES, Wednesday, Sept. I NORMAN, Saturday,,' , 4 ROMAN v SataraßY• '' 4 ARIES. N Wednesday, ." 8 SAXON,Wednesday, " • I I ROMA, Saturday, .. 11 NORMAN, Saturday," 1 AXON, Wednesday, " 15 ARIES Wednesday, " 15 NORM AN, Saturday," 181B011A* Saturday, " IS ARIES 3V ednesday " 2218 AXON , ' WednesdaY , " 22 ROMAN, Saturda - .. 25 NORMAN. Saturday," 28 SAXON,"Wednesday ... 29 ARlES.,Wednesday, " 29 Theatt Steamships sail punctlially. Freight received every day. Freightforwarded-tooll-pointifinNew and.. ._ -For Freight or passage (trepotior accommodations/ apply to HENRY WINSOR Sr CO., ; •• • : :. 338 South Delaware avenue. PUILADELPHIA, EICHAIOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, at Nareb.from TIRST,WHARF • .. - - - . above MARKET Street.- . - • _ THROUGH RATES to all . points in North and South earolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad; connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad.__ • , Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. ' - The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route commend it to the publib as the moat desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. -Nocharge for commission, drayage, or any expense for transfer. Steams Lips insure at lowest rates. __Freight received DAILY. WILLIAM P. CLYDE 8r CO. No, 12 South Wharves and Pier No.. 1 North Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent atßiclunoncl and City Point. ' T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. . . __ 1110HILADELPHIA AND 'SOUTHERN A. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, on Thursday. Oct. 14, at 8 A. M. The ti AZOO will sail froth NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA on Oct. —. The IN YOMIN will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday Oct: 2,st 8 o'clock A. • The TONAWANDA will sail froth SAVANNAH on Saturday, Oct. Id. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. C.,on Wedoesday,lBept. 29, at 8 A. Itt." Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets sold to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or passage, apply to WILLIAM L. JAMES, Get oral Age t nt, 130 South Third sreet. NOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, .VIA DEL AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communics• tion between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market street, Philadelphia, and foot linesall street, New York. Goods forwarded by all the running out of New York—North, East and West—free of Conmilssion. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms. • WM. P. CLYDE- it CO., Agents, No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAB/HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall streets New Y ork. FOR LIVERPOOTHR, STRICTLY flint:class ship "Hannah Morris," MR tolls regis ter, Morris, master. This vessel succeeds the Berth Temple; mid having the bulk of her chrgo engaged, will have quick despatch. For balance - of - freight or passage apply to PBTLB WRIGHT. & SONS, Ni,. 116 Walnut street.. seBtf NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN dria, Georgetown and 'Washington, D. C., Yia Ches apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the most direct route for 'Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Daltovand the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the Bret wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. • Freight received daily. W 3.1. P. CLYDE & No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. 'HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. -M. ELDRIDGE & CO. 'Agents at Alexandria —Va. NOTICE--FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL ,aware and Rat tan Canal—Swift/Jure Transporta tion Company—Des etch 'and Swirbutre Lines. The business by these L nes .arill.bo resumed on and otter the Bth of March. i ear Freight, which • will be taken on accommodating t :rms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD Sc CO., 132 South Vibe es. 7 D - ELAW.AIt AND • aIIEkaPFAKE Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, . Havre, de„birace. 'Delaware City and intermediate points.. WM. P. CLYDE CO. Agents ; Capt:4ollN LAUGH LIN , Bup't tiontlt 2.yharves, NOTICE.--FURSIEW YORK, VIA:DEL 'AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWINTSWIE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURN LINES. The husinebs of thesolinea wi l barest:mm(loll and after tits /9tirof March.. Nor froightwhich will be taken on atornmodating.terrna,fLplAy;oWAL'BAlßD & CO., N 0.132 South Wharves. _____ .._ ------- ----- .CANON. ' PRESERITAD_ GINGEIL-- Pr erved Ginger, ir. syrup of ttie. celebrated Ohy loom brand; also, Dry Prosorved Ginger, In boxes, Im ported and for sale bi J 94. IC BUBSTER & 00., 108 Smith Delaware avenue, • - ~ SHIPPERS' GUIDE 1829 'Tha '134.14 VatANTKIJENT , FIRE-:-IN I ?URANCE COMPANY • 083103- 2 455 a n n l a 487 Chestnut Street. . ' Assets , on January ,9 1, 1869• , 02 077' 372 la: . - Capital- ' —........... ..... ..-........ ... ... .... -81400,000 /wonted Stirpraa......... ........ - -.......... .... . 081,528 70 Premiums. ......:,,,_, -1,193,843 45 UNSETTLEDL'I,B,IISS, , INCOME FOR 1889 ..,023,788 113804060. _Losses Paid Since 1829 Ovor ,00. Of 6 504:), 9 .1 .....Sept. 30 ....Sept. 30 ...Sept. 30 —.Oct. 1 Oct. 1 ...Oct. 2 Oct. '.2 .Oct. 2 .Oct. 2 Oct. 2 .Oct. 5 .Oct. 5 Oct. 7 .Oct. 9 Fontanel and Temporary Policies on liberal Terme, The Company also issues Policies upon .the Bente of all kinds Of buildings, Ground Bents and Mortgagee. 'Alfred G. Baker, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Richards, Isaac Lea, • .Geo. Faleat ALFRED GEO. FA'LI JAB. W. NcALLISTER, .TI3HODOBE M. BRGR A FIRE t ASSOCIATION Offi.ce---No. 34 North Fifth Street. BUILDINGS, NOIISEHOLD "FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLEXROM; LOSS BY FIRE. . . Assets January 1, 1869, , . . . 40.3 0005 OS. ' " • TRUSTEES: William IL thillllitOn s Charles P. Bower, John Carroty , Jess° Lightfoot, George Toang, Robert Shoemaker, Joaetin R. Lyndon, PeMr Armbruster, Lint r. -4 30ate, M. H.Dickineen, • Samuel SpOrhaWk ii . Peter AuSeeer. • WM. H. HAM lL TON President, • M. SAMUEL SPARHAWk,, Vigo Prestdont. T BUTLER. SeCrotary. DELAWARE MUTUAL. Y tM SURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pmmsylvania, b. Office S. E. corner of TRIRD. and WALNUT Streets; Philadelphia. MARINE INSIJRANOES* • On Vessels, Cargo and Freight. to all parts of the world.' INLAND INSURANCES .on goods by river,canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. - . • .. • FIRE INSURANCES On Blerehandiaelerterally, on Stores, Dwellings Houses, it?. • - . ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1,1868. 8200,000 United States Five Per Oent.l.eart. • 10-40's. .... . —•- 19208,500 00 120,000 United States Yer - Ceid:Eoa3Z .. . _ . 1360300 00 50,001 United States Six • 'Per * gent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad):. 00,000 00 200,000 State of yennsylvanta Six. Per Cent.,Loan 211,375 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. -- Loan (exempt from 3.78,594 , 4* 50,000 State of II ew Jersey Starer Cent. Loan. • 51,500 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Ceut.j3onds 20,200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania' Railro ad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Sondes 21,00Q,00 25.800 Western Pennsylvania P•alroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds Penna. R. R. guarantee).--... 20,625 00 . 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan... —..... . . .. . .. ' 21,000 00 7 000 State of . Tenne s see Six Per Cent. . Loan 5,031 25 15,000 Germantown Gas Company, prince pal and interest guaranteed by the City oft Pluladelphia,3oo shares stock 15,000 0( 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares 5t0ck_......,._. 11,500 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania • Refit - old • CninPanY, lW ehares 5t0ck... ...- 9,500 00 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall • ' Steamship Company, 8) shares stock. 15,000 W 207,%0 Leans on Bond and Mortgage, first • liens on City Properties.. 2 1 :1T,900 00 Market Value, 51,130,325 25 Cost, 81,003,604 2a • Real Estate Bills receivable for Insurances 31,00° 00 made............ , 322,486 94 Balances due at Agencies—Fre miums .on Marine Policies— Accrued Interest and other debts due the Company-. t ..:...: 40,178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Ccirpo rations, 83,156.00. Estimated - • 1,1313 00 value Cash in Bank... Cash in Drawer ...... 81,109,900 Par • • DIRECTORS. Thomas Hand, • James It. McFarland, Edward Darlington, _ C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Beal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Bonder, Joshua P. Eyre, Theophilus Paulding, William G. 13oalton, Hugh Craig, Henry_ C. Dallet-t, Jr., John C. Hails John D. Taylor; James O. Baud, Edward Lafourcade, John R. Penroses Jacob Reigel, H. Jones Brooke, George W:Bernadoti, Spencer M'llvaine, Wm. C. Houston, Henry-Sloan; D. T. Morgan,-Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, . John B. Semple, do., James Trannair, A. B. Burger, - do.. THOMAS , C.-HAND ,President. • • JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLRURN, Secretary. , HENRY BALL Aas't Secretary. :" • e2l-tf . THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY.—OiIice, No.llo South Fourth street, below Chestnut. - . • "The Fire Ineurance Company of the County of Phila delphia "Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in ,for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively.' CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution,. with ample capital nad contingent fund carefully invested, continues to'in -ere buildings, furniture, Inerchandiso, &c., either per manently or for a limited time., against loss or damage l.y fire, at the lowest rates vinsistent with the absolute s.kiety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. Buddusury Satti , ei, 3:ll 7 . 9l.° A j li a n S m d : r e e s , k ti ll . J ohn Horn, ' Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore,' . Robert'V. Massey, Jr. George Menke, Mark Devine. CHARLLS J. SUTTER, President. HENRY BURP, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECHLEY, Secretary_ and Treasurer. NUKITEDFIRIUNIEN'S INSURANCE 1 COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates CollBiatent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FLUX INSURANCE IN•TT}t CITY OF .PITTLADFIt . OFFICE-,Nn. 723 Arch street, Fourth National sank Building. . DIRECTORS. . Thomas J . Martin,Henry W. Brenner, • John Hirst, , , , ~_ 1 Atbertus King, Wm. A. noun, henry Bumm, i James Id ongan, James Wood, • • William Glenn, john Shallcross, Janice Jenner,_ J. Henry Askin, Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, Alberto. Bob exist Philip Fitzpatrick, .James . Dillon. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. WM. A. Romig. TrefAH. WM. H. FAGYN., SOC'V. ---- AMERICAN FMB INSURANCE COM PANY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Driving a large Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjilated: • DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Maris, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, . . Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, • John P. Wetherill, William. Paul. • TROMAS R. MARIS, President. ALBERT 0. ORAWI/011D. Secretary. Tl , AME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO 809 CHESTNUT STREET. INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL CAPITAL, 8200,000. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per petnal or Temporary Policies. . DIRECTORS. Charles Richardson, •-.- ,Robert Pearce, Wm. H. Rhawn, • .. John Kt:Baler, Jr., Francis N. Buck, Edwara B. Orno, Henry Lewis, • Charles Stokes, Nathan Mlles,.l , John W. Eastma n, George A. West," ' Mordecai Buzbil CHARLES ICHARDSON, President, AVM. H. RiIAWN , Vice-President. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. Secretary . apl tit' ril----H—E--PTaiNSYLVANIATFIRE INSII: T HE ,RANCE COMPANY. IncorTorated 1825—Charter Perpetual. No. MO WALNUT street, opposite lialependon_ce Square. This Company, favorably known to the comninnity.for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by iire on Public or. Private Buildings, either permanently'or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Li te t ra ocks o. of pootts, and Merchandise generally, on liberal : Their Capital, together with a largo Bernina Fund, is, invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an andoubted'socurity in the case of lose s ' - DIRECTORS. / Daniel Binith, 3r., •• . John DOVOreUX Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Hazlehurst, , Henry Lewid Thomas Robins, _ + " J. Gillingham roll; . , .-. . Danietßaddock, Jr. , • DANIEL SMITH, JR., Presiaon‘ ',VII. G. CILOWEIAL, Bocretary. , sPle•tt '::INBUSANCL DIEZOTOSS,.. :. -' Alfred Fitler, Thoma. G rant, s. Wm. 8 . , Thomas S. Ellis,' ' J Gustavus Pryeason. i BAKER. ident. ES, Vice President. Secratari, ~ & m i li t an t Elecretanr. -- - - fell tde3l PHILADELPHIA. rated arch 27 1820. liil6, 41150 03 3 65 116,563 73 Tber -TiieverP°T,,,„ dad & Globe ssets; Goter ) :ey 1. A 907.3, g 4 in the United States 2yo 00 1 0 po Daily Receipts overdo,ooo.oo . •. Premiumsin. iB6B, • _ . • $5,66:5,075.00 Losses in x868,.53,662:,445.00 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, I Ely FERSON FIR INSURANCE OOM P., PANT of Philadelphia.-OMce,NO. 24 North Fifth street, near Market street. e• - Incorporated by .the Legislature of. Pennsylvania. Charter . perpetual. Capital and Assets, 8166,000. Make insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise.. on favorable tense. • •• • DIRECTORS. 1 WM. McDaniel, - Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson - ' . Frederick Ladner John F . Beisterlin , Adam J. Glass, henry Troemner, Henry Delany, - -..strßelmmt ' .L.A.EMelftv.7 Broderick Doll, I . 6lciroffiiiii. Brick, Samuel Miller,George E. Fort, William D. Gardner: ;. . WILLIAM McDANIA I '2 Fres idrt. _ISRAEL PETERSON VIC _e We n t. PHILIP E. COLEMAN.. Secretary and Treasurer . MILE 31E1;14 NCE INSURANCE COM PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. • _" Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. • Office, No. 808 Walnut street. CAPITAL 4300,000. • Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Storee and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and .n Furniture, Coods„Wares and Merchandise in, town, or toast AssLetsO iiES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND 13 PAID. 437,588 Invested'in the following Securities, viz.: First-Mortgages, on City Property, well se -8168,600 00 United States Government Loans- 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans' 75,000 00 Pennsylvania espoo,cco 6 Per Cent Loan 80,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds,_First Mortgage 6,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per • Cent. Loan— 6,000 00 Loans on Collaterals 600 00. Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cont. Mort gage Bonds • ' 4, 8 8 0 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock 1,050 00 I.lechattics' Bank Stock 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania • Stock....„. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insuranco Company's Stock 38 0 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia 8 Stock ,250 00 Cash in Bank and on band' —.. /7456 32 Worth at Par e 437,503 Sd Worth this date at market prices. DIRECTORS_ Themes C. 11111,1 Thomai H. Moore, William Musser, Samuel Castner, Samuel 13ispimar, James T. Young, H. L :Carson , ' Isaac F. Baker, WM. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. TingleY, • Samuel B. Thomas, Edwar Biter. THOMAS C. HILL, President WM. CHUBB, Secretary. • • PHILADELPHIA, February 17,1809. -- ;01 -1 1 r IfilA CITE INSITRAI PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL_ Office, No.3II.WALNITT Street, above Third, Philade. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire so Build ings, either perpetually or for nliniited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher, Lewis Audenried, D.\ Luther ' John Ketcham; John R. Illackiston,, .1. E. Beam, William F. Dean, John B. Heil, Peter Sieger, Samuel IL .Rothermel. wILLIA3I' ~SHER. President. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. WIC N. SMITE. Secretary.-- laid to the tf BUNTING, DURBOROW & Co. • . -• AUCTION - NEES Noe. W 2 and 234 MARKET street. corner of sank etee' et, LARGE. ALB . AND DOMESTIC DRYGOODS , ON THURSDAVALORNING% • . Sept. 30, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. DOMESTICS. Bates blenched and brown Bluslins and do wbitcand scarlet all wool and ..Dninet Flannels. Cases Canton, Shaker and Fancy Shirting Flannels. do Manchester and Domestic Ginglianis and"Plaids.' do Sileclas, Corset Jeans, Cambrics. Jaconets. do Indigo blue Pickings, Checks Stripes, Denims. do Satinets, Cloakings,-Tweeds.•Linseyelliersaya , • - ' MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS Pions French and English black end blue CIA& do Velours. Chinchillas, fancy Cassimeres. do French Tricots, Paletots, Doeskins, Coatings. do Bialuimanx,• Castor and Moscow Beavers. Pilots. • do blk and cold Italians, Satin do .Chene, llestings. LINENS WHITE GOODS, .&c. full lin es.lrish Shirting. Linen ~Barusley Sheetings. Full lines blea. and brown Damasks, Table Cloths, &c. Full lines Hock Towels, Russia Diaper, Canvas. Crash. Full lines Cam brio. Jaconets, tibia Fronts Nainsooks. 25 PIECES EUGENIE' DIAMOND OLOAKINGS, very desirable goods for city . sales. " --- HIGHLAND 'LAID CLOAKINGS, • in very rich,coloringe and tine ituality. By-oriler-ot-Assionee_m_BankruPtCY ,- 35 pieces double and twist Cassimeres. DRESS GOODS. SILKS AND SHAWLS'. Pieces plain and printed Paris Merinos and Delatues, - do silk chain Poplines, Empress Cloth. do black and colored Alpacas, Coburgs, Mohuirs, Reps. do Taffetas, Don't de Soles; Gros de Rhinos, &c. Hosiery and Gloves, Traveling and Under Shirts and Drawers, Sewing Silk, Patent - Thread, Silk Ties and Scarfs, Umbrellas, &c. • 81,647,561 80 LARGE SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF lo.mo DOZEN HOSIERY AND GLOVER, THE IM. PORTATION OF MESSRS. MEYER & DICKIN SON, ON FRIPAY MORNING. October 1, at 10 o'clock , on four niontbs''cretlit, embra Full lines ladies' cut and 'covered regular and full regu lar plain and deuced WHITE COTTON BOSE. Full lines hulies fine to full regular plain and fleeced BROWN COTTON 110 SE. Full lines heavy MIXED HOSE. Full litteS misses' heavy WHITE and BROWN HOSE. Full lines gents' plain lull regular super stout BROWN and FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE. ' Full lines buys' BROWN COTTON HALF HOSE. Full lines ladies (athirst'. and 'black Berlin, Silk and Cloth Gloves. Full lines gents' colored Berlin and Vlach silk Gloves. Full HM811115607' eohired Berlin Cloves and half Gaunt lets. N. he above sale will bo found specially at trac five-, as the entire lot will be sold without reserve: IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETING.% OIL . CLOTHS. Sit F ON RIDAY MORNING. Oct; 1,• at 11 o'clock, on four incntlis' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, Met, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetiugs, Oil Cloths, Rugs, .2c. • LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO PEAN DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING, Oct. 4, at 10 o'clock, on four montlus' credit. • SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS, A:c., ON TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. 5, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit._ CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, 1219 CHESTNUT street. T. A. McOLELLAND. Auctioneer. LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF NEW, HAND SOME AND SUPERIOR PARLOR. OHAMBISR AND DINING', ROOM FURNITURE, OF TUE LATEST AND MOST DESIRABLE STYLES. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. 30; at 10 o'clock, at Concert Hall Auction Rooms, 1210 Chestnut street, comprising Parlor 4 Suite. finished, handsomely covered in plush, rem terry end hair cloth; handsome Chamber Suite, elaborately carved: Secretary Bookcases, Wardrobes, Sideboard, lAbrary Suits, hair cloth Totes and Easy Chairs, elegant Lounges, in reps, terry and hair cloth; Reception and Spanisk Chairs h Hat Racks. Etageres, Extension. MB and Bouquet Ta• bles, Dining Chairs, Spring, Hair and Husk Matresses, new Ingrain Carpets, Sic.. 1 - IAVIS & ELAUVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late 'with M. Thomas & Sonsj J,J . Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street Salo No. 1017 Oxford street. STOCK OF SAARNESS MANURACTURER. ONURDAY MORNING. Oct. 2, at 10 o'clock, at No 1017' Oxford street, the entire stock• ineludiug ten sets dearborn harness, seven• sets light - harness, sets double harness. several seta carthar• 'nese, large number 'collars, bridles, - traces, .• brushel4 whips, The stock of.a ipady . declining business. and made ex- Prebsly for his private sales, .. THE PRINUIPAL MONEY tSTABLISH -1- luent — S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. ftloneY advanced on lllercliandiso generally—Watches, Jewelry, Piamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting CllBO oDouble Bottom and Open Face English, American and swiss Patent Lover Watchee; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepino Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, Americau,and SWISS Patent Lever and Loping Watchoe; Double Case EntrUeli • gnarlier and other NVatchos,• Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Mingo; Ear Rings; Studs; dro.; Flue Gold .Chains; DiedallionsOlraeolota; Scarf 'Pins; Breastpins; Finger flings; Pencil Cases and Jew. wiry generally. . FOR SA.LF,—A large end valuable Fireproof Cheat. suitable for a Jeweller; coat e 650 ., Also, several Lote in South Camden, Fifth and Cheat- L. gI3JIBR , 00., , BEBO, N0.60b AL4511217.! Street. above Fifth. , jal-tu th a tf AUCTION SALES. THOMAS. . & BONS, ..A.IICTIO : Notn439 end 141 . South rotriTiteirot., ---,,,,, SALES OF STOOKS AND READ . I TUEPublic sales at thelEilladelphW *Mr SDAY,at 12 o'clock. ~ -,- .. -'. , ' ,:" ` '--, - .r:iitirig ilir' Furniture sales at . the AnetiOn t3ttire ‘ . .." •. TEURSEX,F...,,,,- ;.% • ~ , •,,.- t ,,,, , , i Air" Salec_at , sutsidences re c eive especial iitention, VALUABLE -MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS ,',W f ' s ER AmE,picAN MISTORY, Ae.,-, PROM.i.PRIVA 4 iBRAB -.• ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON; '-' , ".'lj'' ' Seiit.,29,4t.4o'dlock. ' ' . -", , _, „-'.• - ' ~?...-.:,',,, ' , ',:rzxunat' '. ' - Sale at the riction 00m5, , . and . 141 SOUUIP ___ Fourth street. . . : ,-,, ~ ,r1 SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD wurrasrgrums_i Groin . 7 lit ir PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS; FIREPROOF SA ~,,.- ' , 1, 5 EINE rliAlit -MATRESSES, 'FEATHER • BED '*. ',- . • 91cFICE,_'/UItNITURE , 'HANDSOME ' vEr.,,,,yr, BRussELs 'Alin' ()TITER CARPETS, ac. 1, '. . ," • 2 ON T.IIIIRSDAYMOBNING. • -- , - nal Sept. 30, at 9 o'cleck, at the Auction Boormt, hT:, caps _ . Logue. a largd assortment thanerior Household' urupP-f_,,. ture, comprising-.-Two.Mandsome Walnnt , Parlor 8r covered , with figured brocattdle;;Walnnt Parlor , Fu tore, covered with .plus h , reps ' and hair cloth; Wa in ' Chamber riultsi 'Library and Dining Room Furnit , 6 French Plate Mantel Mirrors, Wardrobes, Bookcase". Sideboards, Macmillan,. , Centre- mid .Itonnuet, Tablif‘.. — , Hat Stands, .Lounses, Etageres, superlor_Oillce Desks— „- and Tables; floe lints Illatresses,LFeat t lier B eds : Roisters and Pillows , China. Glass and plate Ware.:Fireprdor Safe. mado by Farrel ,k Herring; -elegant gilt twelve - - - . 7. light Chandelier, Sewing Machines,2 :large _Turnin g Lathee, Gas-consuming and Cookin Stoves, handsaws-- Velvet, Brussels and other, Carpets, c., Also, superior Doable Barrel Gen, made by Petermtutt Also, superior Rifle, made byJohn Wurillelff,. ','. ; '': •. -)lrr, • TO BUILD ERS:;..,., Also, glazed sash for eight windUtts,'cemplete - Witerttr - weithcs; handsome now solid shatters lor.three Jargis i VALUABLE MISCELLANECiIIii BOOKS: ' . 'C C. Standard Library Works, Poetry, Dramri,VlOtion, &c.a.: ON TIIIIRSDAY AF T ERNOON. , ._ Sept. 30, at 4 o'clock. .. ' Also, i 2 superior Telescopes, SsleNo.3o6 donth Tenth street:. ,1 Estate of Thomas 1.. Evans, deceased. NEAT ROUSE II HOLD . FIIRITURE; CARPETS; `> . . . Oct. 1. at 10 o'clock, at No. 306 South Tenth street by catalogue, by order of 'Executovi-=W taunt Parlor Fur- niture,. Centro • ,and Bouquet 'Tales, y ' Walnut Hall, ~ Dining Room and Sitting Romp'Furniture, China„, Glass arid Plated Ware. 'Extension 'Table, Mahogany and Cottage Chamber „Furniture, Hair Matreesos, 80l- ‘.7.•• stars and Pillowa. line Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain.' Carpets, Chandeliers; Kitchen Furniture,' &c. Peremptory Sale. No. 1209 ArCh street. • , ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.• • Oct. ON WEDNESDAY' MORNING • : 6; at 10 o'clock, will be sold' at , public sale, without reserve, on the premises, all ,that very elegant three 7 story press brick ,meaanage (marble ,to second stoti) e north aide of Arch street, No. 4209, containing in front • 25 . feet, and in depth 120 feet 'to a 20 foot street. Replete • with all modern conveniences: .• • SUPERIOR FURNITURE, .MANTEL AND- PIER 911IRRORS, 'AXMINSTER •AND BRUSSELS • _ CARPETS, : CHANDELIERS ,&c. Immediately after the sale of the Real Estate will be sold, by catalogue the entire Furniture, comprising twee suits elegant Walnut Parlor Furniture, garnet and green plush coverings;' four elegant. French Plata Man tel and Pier Mirrors.. Walnut Bookcase Walnut Halt Fund tore,' superior Walnut. Dining, Sitting Room' and' Chamber Furniture, Extension Dining Table, Lounges, , • Handsome Axminster and Brussels Carpets; Oil Clothe, Handsome Chandeliers and Gas , Fixtures, arc. Fall particulars in catalogues, The I,:abinet Furniture made to order by Moore& Campion. lISV Sale of Besidence and Furniture peremptory, the owner goinsTo'Europe. . . . • Peremptory Sale at the Fairmount Iron Works., I VALUABLE ROLLING MILL 'MACHINERY. - STEAM ENGINES, ROLLS, BOILERS, FURNAOES, ON WEDNESDAY. MORNING. _ I • October 20, at 11 o'clock; attlio Fairmount Iron Works, Coates street wharf, river Schuylkill', will be sold tit . public sale, the entire 'Valuable 'Machinery, comprising . —Steam engine, with 21"-inch cylinder and* feet stroke; engine, with 12-inch cylinder and 23; feet stroke,• soh y wheel, 20 feet diameter; 16-Inch puddle mill , train. 15- •- inch merchant mill train, Burden squeezer, straighten- . ing .press, punching machine, Welsh- shears,' trimming shears, crocodile shears, roll lathe, 20. inch lathe, pair c. • saws, 40 Inches diameter: screw gutter. 10 Dimpfel fans, 2, 3 aid 4-Inch shafting and series of pulleys 111 puddle - and 5 heating flu:races, over which are substantially erected 22 cylinder' boilers:2o feet long and:3o inches diameter, liner plates, spare castings, such as doors, frames,.spindles, Ste.; steam and water piping. Also, rolls to make the following sizes,viz.: rounds from lup to _ 2t, by eighths:. squares, from •• 1. up to 2%. by eiglithsz; '• flats, from Lti to 1034;T rail, 25, V. 50, 58, 60 and 01 lbs. per yard:grate, screen and oval, equal angles, frotn 13es,. 13:, to 4x4: unequal angles, 3x.235 to 6x4; tee iron,tra,rloll47 I ram 2.11",x2.% to 4x3%; gas pipe iron, 3to 8%; chills,gotluo ' and box rbughinge, pmloge, puddle rolls, 235, 3,3% and • i•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, firec- ' proof. desks, Minim, dm. . • Also, from 30 to 20 tone of angle and tee iron, Full particulars in, catalogue's ten days previous to,'; . sale. FRAME BUILDINGS , :' All3O, all the frame buildings on the property .to - 164 removed from the premises. - • , . Tewns--Cash. leaf - The Park - Commissioners having purchased the ground, the sale. of the entire machinery, &c., willhe peremptory. . ' 5454,331 32 PHOBIAS • BIRCH' & SON L AUCTION% EBB AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS; • No.lllo CHESTNUT etn3et. Bear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. Household Furniture of everydeseription received on Consignpent. Bales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the &est ' reasonable terms. • , Sale at the Auction Store, No, 1110 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ROSE WOOD PIANO FORTES; 6 • - LARGE • ,SIANTEL, • AND PIHR GLASSES, 10 NEW AND SECOND HAND CARPETS,: , 12: CASES .'STUFFED';.. BIRDS, 4 FINE DOUBLE BARREL GUNS: SMALL. . FIREPROOF SAFE FEATHER BEDS AND-BED DING, ENGRAVINGS, ;CHANDELIERS, • CIIINA. AND GLASSWARE, STOVES, ON FRIDAY M0RN1149,• ! • At 9. o'clock, at the auction, atore N0.,1110 street, will be sold, a large assortnient'of New'and Se-- •,,. candhand Furniture,' comprising Salts , covaradl kith velvet, brocatellei reps and hair 'cloth; Walnut' ' C h amber Sudo of all styles, finished in oil. With Ward-; robes to match: Walnut and Oak - Dining RoomFurtd• tura, about 15 Mantel.' Pier and' Olitunber !Glasses 2 'With; -waltatt-and-glit-framea; aboat._so,.nowAvid_tfeaaaclhapit Carpets, of all kinds; Bair and , Spring Matressew, BetharY and Bedding, .Chandeliers, Engralinge,Gbink.asull r 'Glassware; Stoves, &c. 12 CASES OF 'ST BAR UFF BE ED L, GUN BIRDS S. AND $ POIIIILI4 „ At 1 O'clock. Will be sold, 12 cases of Stuffed Birds and 3, tine Double Damned Guns.' FRAMED ENGRAVINGS AND .CHROMOS.,• Also, an invoice of Framed Engravings and Chromos. laPi le' BABBITT & CO.; AUCTIONFABEL CASH ATICTION HOUSE,: No. 230 MARKET .street. corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. NOTICE TO AUCTION BUYERS. SPECIAL SALE , 1500 LOTS DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHIRTS, DELIVERS Dress: Shirts, Cloths. Cassimeres, Cloakiugs, Dress Goods, Ribbons, O Dress Silks, N PoplT HUßS ins. Alpacas DAY -, -Fancy 11.011.NING Goods, &c. , Sept. 20, commencing at 10 o'tock. a large , invoice of ReatlYquade Clothing. Also, several stocks froterettril , stores. Also, stock of Hata. Boots, Shoes,Umbrelltis,&.c.' , Also, the entire stock of. Hosiery from a manufacturer declining business. . , SPECIAL SALE OF I• 200 CASES BOOTS', SHOES,: BROGANS. , IIALMOIIALS„ ac., by catalogue, ON W.WDIESDAY MORNING.. • Qet. 6', at 10 o'clock., on two rorintlue credit, comprising a largo for Of Eastern and oi city mado•Goodq suited for tlrst•class trade. _ ' ' • FIRST FALL TRADE SALE trtlo DOTS FIEPORTEHti: AND DOMESTIC :FURS, ROBES. 3c,.. ) by.(Nitaloglli/47' , ON THURSDAY MORNINv. Oct. 7, commencing null o'clock. • . C . D. McCLEES 85 AUCTIONEEBH, No. NO MARKET street. BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY ; ' AND . THURSDAY.: .• MARTIN BROTHERS; A.IICTIONEER4; (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas dc one.) No. =I CEIESTZI UT street. rear entrance from Wiwi. j aMECA. FREEMAN, AUCTIOffEBB, No. 422 WALNUT 4troot. OIJORDNANCE NAVY. DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 14, 180. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receive at this Office until TIIESDAy, October sth, 1869, at 12 M., for the manufacture and delivery of 2,000 barrels Navy Cannon PoWder. • • ' 1,000 barrels to be delivered' at Boston, and 1,000 barrels at New York. The cost of delivery to be at the expense the manufacturer, sand the Powder to be sub ject to the' usual Nayy inspection before a ce ptance. Bidders will state the time the Powder will be ready for delivery. . A. LUDLOW CASE, : Chief, of, selstoe3§ 411' NOTICE TO .THE--RUBLIO.-GENIC.. RALLY. The latest style, fashion and assortment of 00113, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOB MEN' AND Can be had at ER NEST BOPP'B,i .„ No. MO NORTH NINTH STRE,F.. ' 13etteethan anywhere in the City. A Fit srtattiOd. , ap2 cm§ GIVE HIM A CALL. () D. G E W. AND \VOSTENHOLWd POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN, 11/LICS of beautiful Inish: RODGERS , and-WADE II: .13UTCHEll'hi and fRo OEIABRATER LEOOULTER RA ZOR. SCISSORS IN' OASES of the fluent quallt, urizorx.Euives, Scissor; and Tablq thitlerY; ground 41* polished. RIX INSTRUMENTS , ot.the most aporov. construction to midst the hearing, at •P. MADRIRA'S.:' Cutler and Surgical Instrtunent Maker, 115 Tenth stmits below Chestnut. • ' . . myl,tfr. I_ . A. CHEEOX—.A.N INVOICE Or NOE 0 . TON'S caiebredeei Pine Apr z aeee deity ex - Loud; and fpx Edo by ANS. B. • 11U 4 QV;* Us , , PROPOSALS. BOOTS MiD SHOES. CUTLERY:
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