~~~ ~~~~ ~~,:~'~, •,,', received• in ..)„, .5-- ,..-L- , ,, ~,,, f 4 , 1 - : =7-------- ---;--r ltch I Ar.luo kr - -,..xx n-A.praLra so ~„ - the poetrprover-. ~, ~i : it,44l.tiniansanitori,—Durin*ke Edg* Pee fa 4'iV ' ,zy tttpiteurodona te tretaiide' rtfiOrtierelli„GazWe 4 9 All' th°At lialoening t° t'oe's Tiles Which' i . 'aii tiCcuutdof wiecb, at the il Libr :,- ofAine. Voli' for trtdoiltiar refeVa the poet 4 ” ' nrosNi.bro at once adopt. „ . 11, te : - - MVO eiliont cow accident Id IrWerd kind of tIK,/.. laildiiittloll,*u„ , . ~ - I .;:ctiriotisly interested `, 'A. in the author, vltiltiateroliad never seen; An tfj, '4litheranCident enluinced this interest At our fi n . ~' „TioitHion:iifficia'we bad received; about "1840; 0 - kAt 7 *iliois called ! The = Nanative4.of Arthur ( 4 „ Gard ati :torn; of Nantucket" which - in along i,,,,,„vi. , t,1ttel itige ~ purported to describe .:sundry f i ;',.,:: , .. ; 'lre, ritable ' voyages,. ending with ; ~one , _,in ' 4 ' bleb tll 3 '' author had reedbil vz-b,7). 1 .:' V e:• r ; ~ . i...; t 4441), -`the - , eighty-fourth ! parallel -: - of .. south'.:. Of , ' latitude. - 'The late Mr. D. Appleton 'Was - sitting l.f, ~, irow.our office in Paternoster row. - 'Ailernis taut P, i American contribution togeographicalsdierm; , ),; ).:' ~ , I said to bun This _man has reaehett'd ',,, 4.w. higher latitude than any European ilavigatbr i , - >7' „,. Let us reprint' this for the benefit of,,Mr;Rtill.:!), , -- Ile assented, and took half share in ' the, 'Tet:l 7 . ~,- ?lure. The grave particularity of the title and ,'of the narrative • misled many of the critics as '.;. 4 ; " well as ourselves, and whole columns of these r newiadiscoveries,"including the hieroglyphics(!) , • found on the rocks, were copied by many of • the English country pape?s as sober historical ,„,,,e , truth, Whether such a book were as justifiable •,,'.'' ' as Robinson Cnisiie ma be •• uestioned—it was certainly ingenious and skilful. , • Some years after,. when my desk was in Broadway,r in separate quarters, a gentleman with a somewhat nervous and excit&Pruanner claimed, attention on aAubject which he said was of,the highest imporfance., Seated at my desk, and looking at me a full minute with his glittering eyei" he at length said: 4, 4 I am Mr. Poe.” I was all ear,"-of course, and sincerely interestedv It was the author of "The Raven," and of " The Gold Bug!" "I hardly know," 16, • said the poet, after apause, "how!to begin What I h t4ve', to say. It is a matter of. Profound im portarice." After another pause,. the poet seeming to be in a tremor of excitement, he at len'gth went on to say that the publication he bad to 'proposp was of mom ' entous' interest. Newton's discovery of gravitation Was ant ere incident compared to the discoveries revdaled in this book. It would at once command. such; universal and intense attention that the pub lisher,naight.give up all other 'enterprises; and xrudiet this one book the business of his lifetithe. gAn*edition-of fifty ,thousand might be Sufficient :to begin with but it would be but,a small be gftinirig. •No other scientific event thehis tory of tfie'world approached in imperianee the original developments of this,book.. All this and more, not in irony or in. jest, but in , tense earnest, for he held me with • his eye, like "hie Aneient Mariner. I was reallTimpressed ',—but, not overcome. Proinising' a ileoisten on Monday (it was late Saturday, P. M.); the; pOet had„,to rest so long in Uncertainty about the - extea of the edition—partly reconciled by a intiallloan meanwhile. We did ventare,.not upon fifty thousand, but five ; hun'dred. 'This little book of "great expectations" was simply 4, Eureka=a new Theory of the•Uni ersewhich-Mr:--Poehad to a small andience at the Society Library. A Southern magazine, the Nineteenth Century, gave recently a high estimate• of the theory or discovery announced in " Eureka"—but it has never, ' :apparently, caused any profound interest either to popular or , scientific readers: —Fr6m Putnam's Magazine for October: • '• ,A Street in RIO. •-• • •" - RoSari° is an old Moorisli street; frill of bal-. . conies which project over the roadway, so that lovers living on opposite sides: .for the ' :street could. almost hand their amorous_missives. acrOseto each other, or if very' king-waisted steal a furtive and‘illicit kiss across the '..inter.- vening space. The hoUses 'are' 'generally". of two -stories; -though some haVe rithird;:and ' others' send their long, slopirig concave roofs almost to the ground: Scarcely any two:are' . alike, though a similar character pervadeti all.. •All are roofed with the red.tiles which seen . ' 'to' be exclusively employed for . that PUrpose in. Brazil, and the roof usually project tor,: some distance beyond the walls as an additiorial pro tection from the sun and rain. The' material . employed in, these' structures. is, ,generally.-, granite, but, the walls are covered with a kind of coarse plaster or stucco, and in many. eases :painted in variegated.. colors. The t. prevalence. of bright tints' imparts a.• cheerful , aspect to the street, which otherwise, from its' narrowness and the deep .shade in Which it is' 'involved during the greater part of the 'day, would wear a gloomy and dismal appearance. In the evening these narrow causeways .are lighted by imps suspended from brackets, which are fixed against the walls of the houses," and itis thep. that they talre'on their most at : :. tractive Arid -animated aspect.., They swarm . 'with life, and the pavements - murmur with in numerable feet. Troops of ,blacks, released . from . tite toil of the day, gather about the shop . doors, arid the lamplight burns.. upon their dusky, faces and kindles, in their melancholy lustrous eyes. They don their brightest attire for this harmless evening recreation, and some are as gorgeous as tiger-lilies.. — Turbans ,and ear-rings and strings of golden beads, arm-. lets of curious form and device,..decorate the women,; - while such of the' men as have achieved a stove-pipe hat and a pair of shoes appear'to have realized their ultimate ideal of personal splendor, and to feel that beVond these achieiements there are no sartorial worlds W conquer, The shoe in Brazil is the symbol of freedom, as the bare foot is the sign-pedal of bondage. The social gulf which . yawns be-. tween the shod and the unshod black is some ' thing Tartarean and unfathomable. The con quest of the shoe entitles its conqueror to wear a beard, and if nature endorses this arbitrary privilege be is certain of much consideration from his less fortunate fellows. They rever ence the tuft of wool upon, his chin as other races reverence the coronet, the mitre, or the ribbon of the garter.—Horper's . Magazine. , REMOVALS. 1:IMMO - VAAL. JONES & TEMI J E flaring removed from No. 29 South Ninth street to 929 :CHESTNUT STREET Would respectfully call the attention of the publicto our new locution, where wo are just opening a NEW STOOK of ' •• Gents' . 'Dress Silk and Felt .Hats, Including aII_the.,LATEST LONDON and NEW YORK STYLES, together with a general assortment of Goods pertaining to our trade. . .DAVID D. JONES. . WM.' TEDIPLE. • oel-Gtr . TORDAN'S CELEERATED PURE TONIC - Ale for invalids, family use, &c. ' • • The subscriber is now furnished with his .full Winter wupplyof his highly , nutritious, and wellrknown bever age. Its wlde•spread and increasing IMO,' by order of aysiedans, for invalids, use of famillesace:, commend it to Op, Attention of all consumers who want a strictly, prtreMticle; prepared from the Mat treatetials, and put up the Most 'oarefutmaaner for hopm use or trans or= tatiOnir ilOrders by malibr otherwise promptlY sUPPUed.' • P J JORDAN, • No. =0 pear street, " below Third and Walnut strwts 1 - ATARDI .N'Q A N 120• ENGAGEMENT • V V .14intelot splid ill karat line Gold—a epecialtyna fall imin .. 4 , 4 „ Nn i ages, and no charge for engraving Uk.MIIS, "77 : • BARB & BROMEB., kiakera t ; •.• . . m ywitt. Chestnut !street 'below roarth. ...,-.-- ytt g JD' 'BENNET.— . . , . ----- ._..e, tri.U. - 1 , r2A , OST CONVENIENT TMprinft JUNKET or CURDS and WHiY E a In *few so ;auto ninx. exlmneS . Made from frpo srennedead anopiis p#acire. JAMES T. SHINN, jag. . , i.?. • ; • " ^ Broad and Boriace streets; , • . . psi ~..•.---.5—,—;;;:.A . -. 4,-T r•-:•1' •:I.,:':ii • k-..:-4 .• • '.•q„., s'4l'4., tr':. •' Nli•::'• ..4 . 14..,, --,..:1, .•A,-,,-.. *'•\„, :,;. _ 4i ' ~,t •..-,... ',.....i 4 i„,„1,14t, -........-,. ' ,. . 1 - :. 4.-..--',5.,„ .... . 1 1849-7 D-H FALL CIRCULAR - Or to• announce that our % preparatitiris for the'pre sent season are fully equal.to the last'two' or thrOe years, would be sufficient assuiancithat, O'a'k Hall is the , place to buy your tall and' Winter Clothing. •411 1 11t . t0 all former induCementsWe add': A Much Reduced Scale of Prices; Distandini competitors vital p)int: An Improved ,and'Reorgpnized Custom Department. New and Better Cutters,'Nen of Unsure 1 .4 passed Taste. ;t"•„'. GFeatfte!. Peed°Von in Ready -Made pp_partment. A 'liner eittss Of Ciothhig than ever before. A iarier and better assorted Stock. Our 'business increased GO per cent. last year, and , n - n;liaise • prepared for a still larger increase We,aro determined to, lift. Oak Hall" higher than 'ever in the popular esteem, and to make it thagreateentre of the Clothing trade of our City and,fitate. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL BUILCINGS, 'SIXTH, AND MARKET STS. NOTE.—Satisfy 'yourself of the truthfulness of the above stUtements, especially,the FIRST Our Prices the Lowest in the Country', GRAWD: OPENING DAY ! EVERY DAY 'EXCEPT SUNDAY! OPEN ALL DAY! EVERY WEEK DAY ! But every week day, we open a fresh lot of SUNDAY, CLOTHES The constant reception of new and splendid instalitiontB of FINE FALL GARMENTS Enables us to tria'to every day a RECEPTION DAY Not only of Clothes but of legions of cus:o , mgrs who come to buy the Clothes. in Former Seasons We have made great preparations to insure the largest satisfaction to • our Customers, but our arrange ments for •• The Present Season, Are decidedly in advance of any thing done. v.-, We cannot be undersold! try We cannot be undersold I; UT . We cannot be undersold Come to the opening of the Orbods of ROCKHILL & WILSON; AT Tllll GREAT BROWN STONE HALL, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. FALL STYLES. EP.IV::,ARP:: . f'.... KELLY, 8. E. core Chestnufallit' , 0 % , 4 ' . tht 4, l4. 4 ) . P.l'Ati • .1 Edwiiril P. Paul Andriot. Y THE _DAILY _.EVENING EULLETB—PHILADELPHIA, . ) SATURDAY,OQTO B e la -2 Y 1869. 129'iCILIESTNITT STREET. 1 1 1 - ROS: KENNEDY & r BROS. ' , - , 1 ,1 _'--1 t i. : , „. , -', Open To-Day /..:. I ::- ---z.. 4 - e. ,-, ., A LARGE' INVOIOO „RICH FEATHERS.,, NEW CARPETINGS. CAR sa• _I Ist S ~. I IVEW DEMONS IN MOQUETTE, CROSSLEY'S VELVTS, 84 WIDE Of the beet English manufacture, of new and novel styles, many of them designed expressly for us. 1,000 Pleces Cros4l,ey Tapestries ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHE. IacCALLUIII, CREASE & SLOAN'S ,Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse, No. 509 Chestnut Street, Phila., , . Opposite Independence Hall se7 tu tb s rp§ NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, • BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, DruggetS, Oil Cloths, &c. 1-,E3EI)(:)NE 910 ARCH STREET. 13022 3m - HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of Buries' Art Gallery, PHILADELPHIA, September 1,1869 Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO„ GENTLEhIENi We have jugt examined, with the vim greatestreatisfaction,' safe, purchased of you some years ago, and which passed through our destructive fire of lasrnight. We findthe contents, without exception, entirely nn harmetlOrierely slightly damp, and we feel now in a con dition to, commence our business again, having every EJoicperfectly safe. Wosliall in a few days require a larger one, and will callupon you: Very Respectfully, PIIILABELPIIIA,IgIItit 7369 I.IEPSR3. FARREL.; TIERRI4G & CO. GENTI.7;2.IEI In the year 18661 unfortunately was in business in the Artisan Banding, as iii h Vittd destroyed by lire on the 10th of April. I had then in use what I supposed was a Piro-proof Safe, but upon opening it I found overything,Wasciestroyediand Are burning therein; You will 'recollect, gentlemen, there was several of your Safes in that Are, also several 4n the fire at Sixth and Commerce streets, tho next May, live weeks aftei wards, all of which upon being opened proved they were lire-proof indeed, for I witnessed -the opening of the most ofthem, and in every case, the contents were preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or entirely destroyed. 1 at once concluded to have some thing that I could depend upon, and purchased ono of • your safes. The safe I purchased of you at that time was subjected to a Whitolicat ( which was witnessed by several gentle men that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction of my Marble Paper fitc , tory,92l Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the 24th inst. After digging the safe from the ruins, and opening it this morning, I was much pleased to find everything, consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all right. I shall want another of your safes as soon as I can get a plitco 'to continue mybusinesb in. I could not rest contented with any other make of safes. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliable protection from fie now known. HER RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAVES, com• Dining hardened ENO 'and iron, with the Patent Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to au extent heretofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring; Farrel it Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Hurray St., N.. Y. Herring A t Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. nu2B rptf NOW A. ID BOOTS AND SHOES BARTLETT, FALL G 6063.., 33 Si Sixth Street, above Chestnut - oohs to th lrr • i pLiN jolo-Iyrp WOE, - LW VALIDS.—A FINE Ai USIOAI; Box as a companion for theist& chamber; the 'finest saeortment 14 the city and a great variety of airs to p I;kartao lect from, , .40a direct bY FAItit d BROTHER vi l iadtryij , Olitattint street, below Nottrtb:" FRENCH NOVEMES; Wholesale arid`Retail. ' I • OUR SPECtA4 .RETAIL OPENING • FRENCff BONNETS HATS, OCtobei• 6th ana(7l,ll. fillt4V4os N 0.509 CHESTNUTSMEET. Importers and Entailers of Of every description FALL IMPORTATIONS in original and exclomive patterw 1,000 Ple,ces Brussels, All the neweathtyleg 629 CH'ESTNIIT Street JAMES EARLE dt SONS CIIARLES 'WILLIAMS, .Marble Paper 11.7.anufacturer 80 - DTS AND SROEN - T FALL. STYLES FOR GENTLEMEN. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, *)."1024 BANSOM 'STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ISTELLANEOUS. C. \aoLDE3I, ,FiAOI FURN,A.OESI • ' • \COOKING-AANGES Gable iliet of space thoroughly heated by 8 medltun.sized Golden Eagle Furnaces at Vatted States Naval Abylum, Phifiulelphta. • ' PERFEOTiSUGOESS., • It is three i4trs since the above Furnaces wore in .ventedand offered to the publics. - Thoadvantages - th • combine have given them imint elgnal success. Already in cur city it has taken the lead) 'AND 'PRE DEMAND CAN SCARCELY RE SUPPLIED. The community are assiled that the essential foaittrime which have givtin the Golden Eagle such. unbounded popularity are not found iitherFurnaces noW ex tant An examination is 80110110 C • 4 • SEND FOR ILLUSTRA.TED'OATALOGIVE. CHAS. WILLLAI4/13, • Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MAIIKET STREET. sell a to th 2mrpl THE IMPROVED BALTIMORE FifelPla66'l(o6lit?'"' With ILLIMIINATENO.BOORS and WINDOWS; and MAGAZINE of .eufficlett capaelty- , for fuel to last 24. HOURS, ut_a cost of,bh .11 ,' T& Fat HAY. The most perfect and cheerfu Heater in use. Having made - arrangementelrith........ n r... . , R. 8.. $.• SEXTON, OF, flAtarmonE„ For the ExcLusrvz .manufaCturing bf these Heaters, we aro prepared to furnish them in large or small quan sold wholesale retail by the Manufacturer, JOH - N. S. 01.. ARK 1008 Maiiket,Street. Beware of imitations gotten up on the popularity of these Heaters. Ru 4 2m§ GAS FIXTURES. From the Celebrlited Menuracturers, Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker Munufacturing Co., Boston. And every variety. of COAL OIL LAMPS, From our own Manufactory, c9radetli New Jersey. COULTER, JONES .&. CO. DPW 1 :IN : CV ii j DI Did Oj PIIILADELP/M se23-am_rP PAPER. HANGINGS Of all grades at Retail. JNO. H. I.4olsTlp-STRETH, • No. 12 North Third Street. se2l3 6trp" PATENT OFFICE?, -` N. W.:cor. Fourth and- Chestnut' • (Entrance on FOURTH Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, ' SOlicitOr of Patents: Paten procuredier inventions in the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the same tCtrinsted Call re nd fc r r on Paten r eeoterunul o'clockevery efe ning. mh2o-e in th lrn§ PLUMBING. FPM. cr. mTQAnS, 1221 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.. Steam and Gee fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pumps, Plumbers' Marbh and Soapstone Work. Ten's Gotta Pipe,.Chima:ey.Tops, wholesale and retail.tramples of finished work may be seen at my store. rny66m§ .kk -k .MMAA kitS Of the latest and most beautifnl designs, and all other Slate work on hand or made to order: Factory and Salesrooms,SlXTEE NTH and 0 ALL OV • HILL Streets WILSON & MILLER. ap2l 6m6 ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. WIREWORK. GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for tore fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse windows, for churches and collar windows. IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offices, cemetery and garden fences. Liberal allowanc.* madc to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. All orders filled with promptness arid work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD ec CO., • 1136 Ridge Avenue, Phila. 00 to th s Cann,: . SARATOGA WATER. STAR SPRINGS, SARATOGA, NEW YORK. LL • The analysis prOiei that tie waters of the Saratoga Star • Springs have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in medical Ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, and shows what the taste Indicates—namely, that it is the STRONGEST WATER. It also.demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains abdu ' 100 Cubic Inches More of grin a gallon than any other spring. It is this extra amount of gas that imparts to this water Its peculiarly sparkling appearanee, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with on efferveseence almost equal to Champagne. . Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through out the country. JOHN WYETH & BRO 9 , • 1412 Walnut Streettrhnada • ; . Wholesale Agents.. • , , Also for sale by W.Walter Mullen ,Chestnut )1111;Fred. Brown, corner of Fifth and Cheetnnt Streeta,• I. Gra* hame, Twelfth and Filbert; 11. B. Lippineott,Twentieth an d cherry; Peck & Co., 1.228 Chestnut; Samuel B.• Bun t Tenth and Spruce; A B. Taylor,lols Ohostnnt; P.O. Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce, _• F. Jacoby, Jr.,917 Chest nut; Goo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vim; Jas.T.,Eihinn,Broad and Sprnce; Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B, - Webb; Tenth and Spring Garden. ; ) • dol l tal,,th.s.lyrag • , • • • PH ILADLPIIM§U RGEONEY -!,1 ,4 BANDAGE INSTITUTE__I4 NlNTH street, above Market ,.. lll, U. ENSIRETT'S Truss positively cures Ruutures..• Cheap Trusses, Elastic - Belts, Btdckings, Supporters; Shoulder 'Braces, °rotates, Susponsories,Pile Ifandages. Ladies attended to by Dire. E. ¢i , , iyklyrp ft 3 i.k. .A . : .ok,'._ 1 ~. THE ?at itl i B! C 2? '‘ itIAkIAN MAR TAT AR i &cc ( + P 4 ' il Is ..„,....,,- ~ .N., , , ,, ,..f• ,-,,,, •': - -Vre have just XeCelved i fitin ItalY and France a cblliOan of Itallan - Marble, Parlor; Garden "and ' Monumental Statuary* Marble/Garden Vases. - ' ~,, --• Large• Alabaster Urns on Columns* -Brinze••Groupes r Statuewand , Vasesl_ Black Marble and edit Clniks. Candelabras, 4., 4. c' { :) -, !bleb we are offering at the lowes t iiiporllug rates. , - - • , , '' , Yiti , pßis.; , !. , k ' . ' (Lite Vito 4 triti:k Sons), IMPORTERS, 149 South Front Street* the. 29 30 0c..26-4trp JAMES'S. EARLKT&SONS MVO now posseseion of the entire premises' No. 819 , Chestnut Street,. Where thsy are . prepared to exhibit their NEW A - ND FRESH STY LES LOOKING GLASSES,. • PICTURE FRAMES&o• Aco •I . , . ROGERS' GROUPS,' NEW PR119111.08, , -.OI6IRAYINGS, All' latest importations received since, eir disastrous fire ,---, C. F. HASELTINE'S bALLERIES OF THE, ARTS, ' No. 112 . 5 Chestnut Street. The Galleries on the Second Floor Will be re-opened on October /ith with a great Exhibition of PAINTINGS. • LOOKING GLASSES on hand and made to orderfrozn our own designs. The largest and most comlete stock in the city of ARTISTS'MATERIALS, French, English and Getman, New Engravings and hromium. RARE OLD ENGRAMOS, : ".• — TUTITAND .P COLORED - FRENCH HOFTI,HiRAPHL— . ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, Ac,, Ac,, Ac. Everything pertaining to Art or Art matters kept or attended, to. ' ' 413134 SUDDARDS & FENNEMORE, • Artists and Photographert,, r iI A TE OPENED THEIR NEW GALLERIES, No.• 82:0 Arch' Street. CUB and see therm Pictures in every style, and setts faction gnaranteed. • • , N. B.—All the Neirittlyrg or REELER A minim- MORE, late of No. 5 S. EIGHTH Street, have been re moved to the New Galleries. len a w 91 WHEELER , s 1 WIL3OIII - sewing Aliaohinas, • FOR BABE ON F 4 A s T.-JPAY/MU TS, 914 Chestnut Street. 014 PETERSON & CARPENTER ??Bet thl GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER,. ' 1301. and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTAkiLISHED 1444. Good Faruttitre at the .loweit possible • price s b sm3l 2m FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKELS, AT THEIR NEW STORE,IOO2 ARCH STREET, Are now soiling their ELEGANT FURNITURE at very reduced prices. se2s Slurp§ MRS. M. A. BINDER,, AUTISTE DES. 3.IODES, 1101, N. W cornet. Blest oth and Chestnut s treats. This opportunity is taken to announce 11 , tt I have lust retprited - lrom 'Paris and London with tas 1, - test Fashions-41m30 designs .heing peksonallf 'nOleeted, and modeled from the greatest uOvelties, and trimmed in a superior style—and will open WEDNESDAY, SePtemberVlBo, ;.'-) • with French and English, Drosses, Cloaki, Slepves, and Children's Costumes; Bobo do Cits.mbre and Breakfast Dresses. . . Dress and Cloak Making in every '.vailety, Wedding Trousseitux furnished. at-short-notice and ::reasonable prices. Real Thread and (Ramiro Laces, Roman and Blain Ribbons and Sashes. Perin Jewelry, neatest styles of Jet, Gold and Shell, the rarest and most elegant ever offered. Hair Bands, Combs and Regal Nets.. ° .1 ° Dress and Cloak Trimniings, the most tasteful that are to be secured in the French metropolis , wholesale and retail. Bridal Veils and iVreaths.l iiiti Gloves,7ls cents and $1 per pa. 4 .. Exclu ir sivd tigaiit for Mre. M. Work's celebrated , system for cutting ladies' dresses. macoumbitsgues4c. mylstfrp ZELL'S POPULAR .IEIVC - y,,C1.40E'30111A, ibiotionary or Universal Knowledge. T. ELLWO6II 17 and 19 South Sixth . Stro3et.. jrl4lws3m t. • r. . lE le i w il co P ur ß se 9 oi l: L 4 e ct r ure °, re delivered 14. at G th E o -r cle A w York Musetnn .of -Anatomy; ,embraciag-,,the,-. Tit How to Live and what to Live for; - I(unthiMatimi L a Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; thotoolllo */ digeetion, - Platuleneelnd - .Nervous DisetteeirnOconnted for;. Marriage Philosophically Oonsidered,_,Ao t , dm. Pocket volumes containing jthese Lectures : , 30.liba for. warded, poet paid, on receipt of 2d: cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr.. Southeast f?orner of Vito and Walnut etreete,P4aadelDbia'r , • iv.- ~ • ;,r 02(1 lyg SEWING ALMAUN ME=IaMM TRIMMINGS; %AND rATTEILNbo. NE'RR';~iJB„LIQATIbPj~S ;;; IREA ! It . fri - y- D , A11.11,1E-..._ ....... NT, ..__ __ 07 9[,,'•-•P, .. . •/ ( iI'X'SICP TEMBEIt 21thi 1869. 1 r SEAL D r -PitOPOSALS will bo reeelved at - 4thin Dep , ent 143,012 M., MONDAY, 25th jpotober ' fjor the building and fitting of arkm ffotir t Ste rs for Revenue Marine. Bid fr idefOto ' ' nishl titek, own specifications, the .iia4re to 6 . l4llbllii#Wilt6ll board of officers, the Defartment reserving tbe-right to reject all, if not from compeantanirresponsible parties. Speed being of great. importance, the De partment has adopted this cepr o o t o i nv i te competition, and will re'quird the bidder's to furnish drawings in detail, , hull. ,and. ,turr- Chinery, with model' 4 s eempleto, and the par ties to whom the awards are made shall give -'bonds-with sufficient sureties for the proper performance 9f the work, rrding to the specifleatibns;riniclels, &c:, a preived. The vessels will heef ,th.l3 :911 0 v i i ng ndi mee ....._ ., Propeller ff ••,, of iron'-4iermaphrodito brig rigge - ength, 170 'feet on lead line. ' .• - Breadth of beam, 28 feet, Mdulded. Depth of 'hold, 16 feet, amidAhips. ' •• '. ' Draft of water, loaded, nett° exceed 13 feet. ' Side-Wheel steamer, iron or wood--hermanh- • rodite brig-rigged. Length;, 165 feet on Toad , Breadth . of beam, 28 feet, moulded. Depth of hold, 12feet, • 1.-t - Draft of water not to exceed fli feet; loaded. ~ Two small steamers, of wood. -.•- • Length, 160 feet'on load line, ' Breadth of-beam, 26 feet, - moulded. •', , Depth of, h01d,9 feet. Draft of water not•to•dX • . • Trope er o lave one direet-aeting engine; Large bide . -wheel steamer, one oscillating o small steamers, beam engine. Speed to be guaranteed. • GEO. S. BOUTWELL, se24 t0e2511 Seeretary of the Treasury.' ROPOSALS FOIL SUPPLIES: ... , OiYIE - E•OrPAYMASTER•I7.I3. NAVY, '-•-..•:: .. -• No. 425..CUESawirt , STREET, - Putr.s.uzirnas,Sept. 30th, 1889: SEALED PItOPOS.ALS, .endorsed" ro- I } posals for Supplies," will be received at this *odic* .until' 12 o'clock M. on the 7th of Oc tober,,' for furnishing the United States 'Navy Department with the following articles, to be of- the bast • quality, and subject to in. , Spection ly.theimpceting officer in the khila delphia Navy Yard, where they are to be de livered, when required, free of t expenfie to the Government ) for, which security must .be ven. gi , _ ,' . • • FOR BUREAU OE CONSTRUCTION, &v. 12 Stuffed Chairs; plushocovered. - 2A feet Gum, _ . i . inch ; thick. 10,000 lbs. WbiteLead; dry, equal to Lewis's OR 'BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS. 180 feet Double Leather Belting, S - inches wide, .be.ct - oak mune& ,- ' ' For fultparticulati, apply at COMMAND ANT'S orpicv.., Navy - Yard. IL M. lII.E.'SKELL, ' Paymaster, - United State.. Navy., BUREAU OF ORDNANCE. ' •-, , se:?0-at NAVY DEPARTMENT, WAsutivirox CITY,.Bopt. 14, 18(1). BE.ALED PROPOSALS will be receive at this Office until TUESDAY, October ilth, 18(1), at 1:: M., for the manufacture and delivery of 2,000 - tarrels - NlWy — Cifinowirer. 1000 barrels to be delivered at Boston, and 1,00)0 barrels at Net; York. TI 4e , cost of.dellyery , to be at. the expense of the rnatitifactitrer, and the Powder to be sub ject •to the. usual . Navy inspection before ac ceptance. • •• • Bidders will state the time the Powder will 'be ready for delivery. A. LUDLOW CASE, • Chief of Bureau. selsb:)a§ WATCHES, JEWELRY, aC, 1124 CHESTNUT STREET. AMERICAN, SWISS' AND ENGLISH', WATCHES CLARK & BIDDLE', .2(11 Agents in Philacklphia for AMERICAN WATCHES,. Made by E. Edward &co., Barden t 78 w Inv; WIS LA! pmus & co DIAMONII 'DEALERS & JEWELERS. {TATOU:3,IEI4EIIIY 4 SILTES WARM WATOIiES and JEWELRY REPAIRED . bk._ 80 2 Chastiant St. Pbilw Ladie s'axid Gents' Watches , . American and Imported, of the moat celebrated maker': Fine Vest Chmins and Leontines,. In 14 and Pi karate. Diam9nd and Othey Jewelry, Of the latest deeigns, ENGAGEMENT AND *EDDING RINGS, In 18 karat and coin - • SOLID SILVER WARE PL A TEDA PRESENTS. TABLE CUTLERYWARE, Eta. lal•tf altifiCEßTE'Sr - LIMITCirtS, art- WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY Pure Cider and White Wine Tinegar Green Ginger. Mustard Seed,Spiee4. 'All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling Purposes ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GIIOOERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. AVE ARE RECEIVING FLOUR FR(YAL v Pennsylvania, Virginia. Ohio, Missouri, Min— nesota and Wino!Win, - For sale at mark:et - priers. . • ~L. xliowLES & CO., seZ•st* l2lB 141aricut street. NEW MESS SHAD AND SPICED' Salmon' Tonglies and Sounds, in prime order, just received and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery No; 118 South Second street. below Chestnut street. YURE SPICES, GROUND AND WHOLE —Pure. Entillah . Mustard by the,pound —Choice White Wine and,:Crab Apple Vinegr for picklingin , store, and for sale at COUSTY , S East End Grocery, No. 118 B.uth Second street, below Chestnut street. N.B"'GREEN GINGER.-400 POUNDS. of cl.olce Green Ginger In store and for sale at COUSTYIii East End. Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. below CheAnut 'Arcot. VUBITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING.- •A' choice article' laid received and for sale at 0 STY'S Rant End, Grocery, No.llB South , Second'. street; below' Chest - Mit street. :0 1J" P 0 .31 ATO, • PEA, MOCK ;ILI Turtlnd .inGion • articles f Boston Club Mannino .:ture.one of.cao finest for pie-nic Bailing, parties. For eale COUBTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 Routh Seclitti street, below 'Chestnut street:. ITLER WEAVER & CO NEW CORDAGE - FACTOR y • , OPERATION, No. 22 N.WATElVetreet ariti if.IYELAViAIII2 twinkle JOJECK,:(.I3III,3I2,.BUILDER'. : H3l CHESTNUT STReET, - VW' fariq 21¢ LO GE STREET. Neoha cif tiveric briplolh moult:ed . for house-building . tuid fittl -fircapOtl ftg-fad wi;Jl.ulitarnmo MEIWtY. TEE tobacc&crop in portions of Ohio and Kentucky has been injured by frost. , TO -DAY a Comicil of Ministers will be held in Paris to confer on the convocation of the Chambers. • • A coscsurrnn of fifteen has been appointed fromtbe Cortes to report on 'the .efulilluntes for, the 'Spanish' throne. TnE murder of the Troppman family, In rads, is as mysterious•as ever. The „father% body has not been found, as' reported yedier-:. TEE barks Formosa, and Enipaz,eoono, load :in& at Bordeaux fop,New Orleans, were dam aged' by the fire ' among then shipping at Bor deaux. _ - - IN a game of six Innings, played yesterday, at Washington, between the lieystones, ; of Philadelphia, and the Olympics, of Washing: ton, the latter won by a score of 11. to 8. THE Cheyelme and. Sioux Indians have as sembled at . Camp Supply, to sue forpeace. In a baffle-lately, - Phil. 'Sheridan's troops killed sixty of the Savages. TEN men were injured, several seriously, by the Ailing of a trestle bridge at St. Liaitis yes terday/ They were rolling a heavy ,timber acrass the bridge, when it gave way. BtvEntx B. Borrr terns! Revenue Coll pended " . A Hou.s'rnsT,Texas, despatch saYerne recent so-called Dernocratic Convention, which rated Stuart for Governor, consisted of only five editors, and that the Democratic party of Texas do not sympathize with the •move merit. - , A MILER exploited on the grduiida of the Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis, yesterday. A large crowd of people were on the spot and 7, 1 '1 , nineteen of them were instantly killed, while the munber wounded was estimated at one hundred. Louis despatch reports the breaking away of one hundred, feet of the crAfer dant on the Upper Raphis•of the Mississippi, at, Ifoline, 111., causing a loss of $150,000. The Rock Island coffer dams are flooded., and work on the rapids there is suspended, throwing eight hundred men out of employment. I passed the winter of 1840-41 in the very hospitable city of where I was so for tunate as to form an extended circle of agreii-' able aequaintances, who ? by their genial and in telligent social intercourse, contributed greatly to my happiness, and enabled ,me to while away the monotony of al priotraeted Northern winter in the most satisfactory manner. In the spring following, as I was about taking my departure, my friends called, and after wishing me all manner of good fortune, bade me a kind' adieu, and all, excepting my articular friend J. bad left. Ile detained me for some time upon theelittle porch fronting the hotel, seeming loth to say good-by; 'but' as it was . ne_ariy_ti.me for the armal_of_the train forced to tear myself away from him, and was on the point of steppin i ginto the carriage when • lie entreated me to come back and take a fare 7 well glass. I 'wag obliged to decline, remarking, as I -closed the carriage door, that we would post pone our drink until my return ' • and away I went, consoling myself with the fervent antici-, pation that I might soon be permitted to re -visit the excellent friend I was leaving But, alas for the realization of my cherished aspirations ! my tortuous trail led me into Texas, Mexico, Arkansas and Utah, and it was nearly, twenty years be.fgre I ci?ald 'get back. Tbelinle"Canie at last, however, and I anxi ously drove toward the old hotel, where I ex pected to see a great many changes; but, to my surprise, I found all the surroundings look ing precisely as when I left; and to my utter astonishment there was my old friend, J. S—, who was the last to bid me farewell, seatedin the same spot upon the little porch, apparently in the same arnkchair, and with,hls feet raised at the same elevation, and resting against iden tically the same post as when I declined his in vitation to join him in the stirrup-cup. Getting out of the carriage I walked, di rectly up to him, gave him a hearty slap on the shoulder, and said : "Well, 8-- , as you are so pressing, I don't care if I do take a Ile looked up with astonishment, and did not recognize me at first; but he soon appre ciated the joke,. and, seizing my hand, replied that his patience was nearly exhausted in wait ing for my return, and that ill had not arrived within the next five or six years he would .bave been obliged to drink alone.—Gen. Marcy in Ltarper's .3lagazine for October. The World a lltare Photograph. There are • other photographs besides those which are taken in the studio of the maker of portraits. Every object on the earth's surface is continually emitting rays, which affect all the objects around it, and produce oil them impressions which may be invisible to our eyes, but which are nevertheless well marked and definite, and might be rendered visible if properly developed, as the photographers would call it. So that, in fact, the surface of the earth is nothing but one huge, photograph on which is delineated all objects, and all passing events. Sometimes these photographs become so far developed as to be visible to the human eye; thus, a man in San Joaquin, California, has in his possession a surveyor's instrument, on the front lens of which there is plainly seen a beautiful landscape, with all the varied hues of 'Nature. Some fifteen years 'ago, according to the ' owner's . account, the instrument had been in use, and was left standing for a, time, on the plain,in a scorching mid-day's sunfront- Ing a woodland. When again brought in use, a corre , picture of the fronting woodland, with all ' various colors of the landscape was phorugraphed on the lens, and haS -re mained unchangeable to the . present time. The truth of this is easily tested in the follow— ing 'manner : Take a sheet of clean white paper, on it lay a leaf, and place the whole for a few hours in bright sunlight. Remove the leaf and lay away the sheet Of paper in a drawer, or other dark place. If, after the lapse of a feW months, the paper be again placed in the sun light, an image of the leaf will appear on the surface. ! Luther and Loyola. Luther and Loyola were 'contemporaries, and the latter the, younger by eight years. Both were enthusiastic, ardent men, resolute and Severe. Both' had gone through religions 4perienees not altogether `dissimilar; : had struggled with•doubt and terror, With remorse and shaMe. In their religious trials they fancied that they saw demons and spirits, aad had held frequent contests with their great adversary. . Both had labored for purity of life and had attained it. Both Hired as far as possible aboVe tbe allurements Of the present. But their dif ferences were still more striking than their re semblances. .Luther : , was learned, atcom pliohed, creative, poetiCal. He had been a pro -found student of the Scriptures; he had _ marked every line, interpreted every thought; be labored nisht and.day to free his mind from, the vain shadows of tranitiOn, and to bear and :attend , alone to the voice of . InsPiration. For the teaching, of than he cared nothing; he, beard only the Apostles and the Divine' Pre •ceptor•' and hence Luther had imbibed much , of the benevolence and charity of, the earlier Church. But Loyola was figver wrapped; up in-visions ,of , , the Middle Ageb. Unlearned ' dogmatic,` he , Saw 'only the towering grandeur of Rome. He preferred tradi ition to the Scriptures, the teaching 'of the Tliking a Drink. „. Pope to that of the Bible. One article of faith seemed to him alone important--the miroacy_ of St. Peter - .. One text alone seemed to him, the key, of revelation; one doubtful passa„avi: the Only Source [of :'Christian life. • To thd, primacy, therefore, Loyola vowed obedienc4 rather than to the .Scriptures; to the enemies Of the papacy be could assign only endless dei *ruction: Hence while Luther's doctrine% tended to benevolence and humanity, those of! his assailant must lead to persecution andi war ;.the one waS the herald of .a gentler era,i Athe Other strove to recall the harsh traits of the! days of Innocent and Hildebrand.--Liarper'sl Magazine. ' Tim regularity with which the "Lost Tribes" l are periodically found is paralieled.only by thei `peralatetrey - with - Widekthe• - leaf surviving sOI-1 dier of the Revolution aiannally dies., To-thyl. the lost tribes are discovered in the depths of Central Africa, yesterday they were found on the steppes of Tartary, and, to-morrow theY will turn up in Alasica. They ard f however,ani unsatisfactory' people, in thp matter of -stayingf "found. No sooneeare Met discovered in one place than they immediately disappear, only tot come up smiling in some other unfrequented! locality, to challenge once more our credulity! and then to vanish utterly until they are re-r discovered - somewhere else. , This, sort ofi thing is growing very tiresome. If the losti is will not consent to stay found, we pre-i not-to-futd-them a ' • I • vantage in finding Zebulon and Gad and; Asher and all the rest of them in Abyssinia,! only:to lose them again; and to lose them,i too With the knowledge that within the next', twelve months they will greet us with a cheer-1 ful "Here we are again ha the valley Thibet. Finders of the lost tribes would do well to take a hint from the ancient recipe for cboking a hare; and should firstlose their tribes) before attempting to find them. The legend that ten of the Israelitish tribes have mys-. 1 teriously disappeared, and that all the' Jews 1. now in Chatham street and elsewhere are descendants of the remaining two tribes is purely gratultou4 and without, a shadow of evidence. 'Centuries ago some unknown per-; son—doubtless an editor of the period in want of a paragraph—started the story of the lost; tribes,and succeeding.generations have accepted the story without question; whereas, in point of fact, it rests upon no better foundation than does the equally probable legend of the wander ing Jew. Coal StateMengel. The'following ts the amonnt of coal transported over, the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad daring the week ending Thursday, Sept.3o, 1889: Prom St. • • 31,448 12 . POTS( Carbon-- .. ....... . 8,044 OS'. .. 4,479 061 " Schuylkill 31,356 08 " Auburn_._..,._....... - ...... 4,319 00 " Port Clinton 114141 17 .1 Rarnisburg and Dauphin-. ........... --. 2,617 19, Allentown and Alburtes.. ......... 24 08' Total Anthracite Coal for week. Bituminous Coal from Ilarrhsburg and Dau phin for week.--._. Tatal for week paying freight. Coal few theCorepany's nae , Total-of-1111-klnds - forttie - weelc. - Previously thLs year.... TotaL.... ..... To Thursday, Ori. t : j - i Report or the d Madelia i ßre N nin S glinlletin. KINGSTON, JA.-Brjg FlorencelDavison-.135 tortel logwood 5 qr ck e rum 3 Leaycraft. . /1101EMRSTS OF OCEAN SIMMERS& 1 TO ARRIVR 'antes ' YIIOX YOH . • DAMS City of Linietick-Antwerp-New Y0rk........... Sept. 4 Pennaylvania.....:Liverpdol-New York Rept. 81 Bellona- London-New Y0rk........--Sept. Ili 10wa..---... _Gbiagow„.New York_ --Sept. 171 Bremen ... ... —. .... 11rebien- New Y0rk...... . . ... t3ept. 123 , Main Solthampton-New York . Sept. 21: Tarifa.-...' ----LiverpooL-NeW York-....i...--Sept. 21 Manhattan -..-...Llverpool...New York---- Sept. 22 Envland .1.--Liverpool-Netw Y0rk....-°--....Sept,= C oißrooklyn...-LiverpooL.-New York... Sept. 23 City of Mexico-Vera Crum.-New Y0rk....--- Sept.23 ' Britannia-.—....-..Glasgow.-New York.-- Rcpt. 24 Etna.-- _Liverpool...New York via IL Sept 2.5! ItalUxotore...4l3onthamptonßaltimore- Sept. 25 • -Chins 1.... t Liverpool.. DEP-.NART. ew York.. Sept. 25 TO Cof New York-New York-Liverpool viaß- Oct. 5: Weetphalls---New York-Hamburg Oct. 5 Cuba ... Need York... Liverpool ....- Oct. 6 Nebrask.a ----New York... Liverpool- Oct. 6 , Ohio -...--Balt:more-Bremen--. ....... ..........Oct. S Union- New York-.Bremen--..._._-Oct. 7 Malta New York-LiveroooL ----Met. 7 Eag1e.......„.......-New York-Havana Oct. 7 lowa New York...Glasgow__ Oct. 9 C. of Drooklyn-New York... Liverpool _ Oct. P Bellona.-.....,...-New York... London .-.-.--...--.QM. 9, B9ARD OF TRADE. T. S. 800 C. J. HOF FMAN, _ MombitLY Comma. THOMAS C. BAND. COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION. , O. James, E. A. Bonder, Geo. L. Buzby, I Wm. W. Paul, Thomas L. Gillespie. ?OR Or PHILADELPHIA—OcT. 2 Bus 1144 . 145 5E41 Syr: SETS. 5 411 Max WATEB;II 24 • 2.B.RIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer C Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New York 5 with mdse to W Id Baird & Co. . _ Steamer Black Diamond. Meredith, 2i hours from New York, with mdse to W 24 Baird & Co. Steamer Alonitor, Jones. 21 hours from New York.with mdse to W At Baird k Co. Bark Annie M Gray, Genn, 58 , days from Montevideo, in ballast to Warren & Gregg. CLEARED YESTERDAY. • Steamer Wyoming . . Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mail i,S Co. Steamer .1 W Everman, Mackie), Charleston, •E A Son? ,der A Co. . Schr Thos Boos. Somers, Charleston, 8 Lathbury dc Co. Schr Watauga, Lawrence, Savannah, do Schr DA } Kelly, 'Kelly, Boston. Weld, Nagle & Co, Schr Paul & Thompson, Godfrey, Boston, do Schr Addle Ryerson, Houghton, Salem, do Schr A M .Aldridge, Selove, Richmond. Va. r Schr Clara Merrick, Hand, Georgetown, ' Correspondence of the Philadelpkia Exchange. LEWES. DEL.. Sept.lo. Bark Melon, for Rio Janeiro; brigs Hunter, for Bar bados, and Raven, for Belfast.' all from Philadelphia, went to sea today.. Passed is U S steamer Periwinkle, from Annapolis. Wind light from SW. • Yours, Ac, LABAN L. LYONS. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING. Sept. 30, 1869. The following boats from the Union Cantu passed into, the Schuylklll Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned us follows: ig G Strino, with, lumber to Patterson & Lippincott; Samuel Light, do to J Etiely; Cyrus Brown, do to E D E Jones, Monitor, do to Wilmington•Bß Co; Major Anderson, grain to captain; Hon J Kelm, limestone to .1 Shaeffer. F. HA.VRE DE GRACE, Oct.' I. • The following boats loft here this morning, laden and consigned as follows: ..Frank Az Alice and Grapeshot with lumber to Taylor 56 Bette; Col Donaldson, do to !Brooklyn: Lizzie, anth coal to Salem; Charlie dr, Carrie, flint to Trenton. MEADA. Ship India, Patten, frMOom R Balt N imore 9th May, at San Francisco 30th tilt. Ship Galatea, Crowell, from New York 19th May, at San Francisco 30th ult. Ship Great Admiral ( new), Jackson, from New York 79th May, at San Francisco 30th nit. Ship Highlander, Foster, cleared at San Francisco 30th ult. for Liverpool, with 30,000 sacks wheat. jiteamer Yazoo. Catherine, hence at New Orleans AM. Isf inst. and was up to return 9th.' bleiuner Saxon, Sears, Mame at Boston yesterday. Steamer Arizona,. Maury, for Aspinwall, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamer Circassian, Ellis, for New Orleans, cleared at New York yesterday. • • Bark Cienfuegos, for Delaware Breakwater for orders was at lingua 13th ult. Bark Alaska, Higgins, from New York 4th May, at San Prancisco'3oth ult. Brig Annie Batchelder, Steelman, hence at Key'West leth ult. and was chartered to load at Caibarlen for Port land. • Brig Nellie Hastings, Smith, from Montevideo, at Fort Monroe yesterday, tor orders. Brig Burns. Wiley, sailed from St Marys, Ga. 224 ult. for this Dort, with lumber. ' • • behr Navita (Br).Ford,lience at St John, NB. 29th at. ticnr Bangatlra (Br), cleared at St John, NB. 29th ult. for this port. • Sam Sarah Bruen, Fisher,' hence at Wilmington, N. 29th ult. Schr E B Wheaton, Atkins, cleared at Saco 29th alt for this port. • Schr II E Sampron, Blake, hake at Portland 30th Mt Schr:,Pdary E Long, Handy, tkt St Marys, Ga. 22d idt from Savannah, to load for flag port. • - • • • MARINE MISILLANT. Bark Mary Xtideout, McAills r, at this port yesterday from Sauna, reports: Sept 22 Ist 37 W, lon 74 51), passed , the wreck of a' vessel, rails showing just above the water; one lower main Fast standing; weather at the time hazy; did not see t o wreck until we passed about one mile to leeward of t; afterward, about live mites distant from.the wreck passed a sailor's chest, painted green; also, a Mtge bright water cask, 'Mops painted red; a square bole cut in the bilge, large enough to dip bucket in; also, part of rails, voluted black, • • The number of vessels belonging: to or bound•to or from ports in' the United States reported totally lost and missing during the past mouth is of were wrecked, 7 abandoned, I burnt, 4 sunk by collision, and 4 are mi,ssing. They are Classedas follows: 1 steamer, 4 iii tris.lo'barks, 4 brigs 41 schooners, and :1 sloop: and. their todal estimated value, exclusivers of cargoes, [mr ramtortAritj ' LEWES, Der. Oct I—Tho ship Armstrong tient to sod to-duty at 12 M. Tim U S steamer Porrhvinklo wont to -.: . : , .... ,- ;....:,••... , ,i..,:::. - T.,..'i.-.)' - _, : ...:,, : :.. • ,- ',,:., -, . ,, ,_:, , • - :',......i . ..i,:i:. , ,-:. y.,.,i-;:I{ : ia: ,, A , :.:iyi,..-::•:;..t..}t• , i-.2i. ''ilAAi. , i_;ii.,.rp. - . [ ,... ; ,.....•, i, : . ...•_.. • Titi - 041LYTSVNIN..G':13.ULLVAT..1D.IpEftLADE7f4P - Hi;kBATO:itiyArQ(yrcmg.g ., ,,l;j - f3:00.i',.; : : ' s ": 801 0. at 6 Plrf Thoitiiirk Me*" co pass Oct °lit , it 11411:- . - ' romttlri's6orted yesterday, ,Woather ear; wind _westward. • ' MUSICAL. TFI R • AMERICAN CONSEIL VATOEYVIF musrav (Removed trotniS. E. earner Tenth atnd Walnate Is now located at 1024 WALNUT Street. • DIRECTORS; - JEFFERSON E. WILLIAMS, President. Honorary Advisory Committee, ' DANIEL M. FOX, Mayor or JOSEPH W. DREXEL; • • WM. W. HARDINGI WM. J. HORSTMANN, • - CHAIM E • WM. H. ALLEN. LL. D. • DANIEL STEINMETZ, President Board of Education. , • - - ' _ THE REGULAR YALL'QUARTER WILL BEGIN ON . MONDAY, OCTOBER Mb: Lamm aro given either et IattWALNUTOrBS7ITOSth BROAD Street; to miltthe eonvehlenee of 'nitrite." - . THE ENTIRE FACULTY OF TILE CONSERVATORY whose earnest labors during the past two years have gained for this Institution Its high reputation, 7' !‘ IS RETAINED, and consists of Professors Ifimmelsbach, Thunder; Boettger,,. ENerest, Schubert , - ria , g el itm/nV Miler, Albrecht rKoch,',l3tolli Kellner( Afl annu Girard,. Ultim I a atitC,Sinr ' , ti additi on to whcm ••2- - THE FOLLOWING EMINENT ARTISTS RAVE BEEN ENGAGED and are now employed in giving instruction at the Con seneatory Professors ETTORE ' DAHILL, EMIL .GASTEL and C. CARAMANO (Vocal Idesict,WBNZEL KOPTA'ffielin and leader of Orchentrit);RlCllA.RD ZECKWER and BERTRAM LA NGLOTZ • (Plan), lAIB ES PEARCE (Grand Organ), and LEOPOLD EN , ELKE, Conductor of Orchestra. • RATES OF TUITION : Primary Dopartment, Thirty Dollars per year. Main Department. Sixty Dollarfpepra r -Tr - Payable quarterly A .. R. TAYLOR'S SINGING ACADEMY, Will open for the reception of pupihron MONDAY, Sep tmbur 27. at 4 o'clock P. M. Circnlars ut Lee Et Walker's, 722, Boner's, 1102. and Andre's, 1104 Chestnut street. Also, at Winner's, 1003 Spring Garden street, and 545 North Eighth street. se23 4t.! Ayr S7ALEX. WOLOWSKI REO.r.ENS It.l New Courer_ sof Piano 'and Singing, by jfla extia ordirsry new system, which enables one to read music at bight. rod renders the voica powerful and melodious. lions. 11. will also explain his new invention, "Time Clock," All 1.-bot who dr sire to beporpe line angers told excellent yirforraers, and join Concerts;, Oratorios, or Choirs, will call at..lions. residence, 42 Sunlit Eighth et-eet.- • • • 'solih erlulia§ THE AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.— OFFICE 1024 WALNUT STREET. .. Class lloornalo2l Walnot.and 837 North Broad. P FALL QUARTER It'll begin MONDAY, Oct. 11th, isag. Penile may commence at any time. CIRCULARST MUSIC Si'QRES. • • 4 -, 4. .4 060900411=g _ . , .IVIR..CHARLES H. JARVIS WILL RE surne the duties of hie profession MONDAY, Sep tember 13th, 1869. Residence: No. 131 North Nineteenth street, above Arch. • sell:tf§ P .. . , 1A270.-31188 ELIZATIETH AND li Igg JULIA ALLEN. Apply at the residence of their father, Professor GEORGE ALLEN, 218 S. Seventeenth street. • - se2o-14 SIG. P., RONDINEL.L.4 4 TEARS:EIie. OP Singing. Private kesiKW Atibl. claimer. ~, B eiiidence: EL Th irteenth afoot an2s- - TAr LAIUDE,BACHIk- . I • CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMELEBOILIA ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BITILDINGII,-NO.IOB , STTENTYPtrfet Through preparatiorilor BrorineArtir Special attention given to Practical Mathematics, Sueveying, Civil Engineering. &c. A first-class Primary Department. sen Im§ Circulars at Mr. Warburton 's. No. 430 Chestnut street. 93,431 U 9,28619 107,713 16 .... 3,101 18 6F X IFI4 I .... 3,079,644 09, ... 3,203,666 031 2,07107 078 11,11SSCA_REIR ELECT BOARDING and Day SchooLfnr Yuan); Ladies. EILDON SEMlNAE7sittithe York:; Sta tion, North Pennsylv la Broad. seven goes from Philadelphia, will-ven 'WEDNESDAY,t. 15th. Circulars obtained at the office' of Jay Cooke A CO., -Bankers , ' 114 S. Third street, or by addressing the Princi pal, Shoemakertown P. 0., Montgomery county, Penn-, Sylvania.,._ THE LEHIGH T 1 "_/.' j Ye so un! F.Txuj....pE4, ?A. iittririErviCAtirarg ": In response to many solicitations, this Class has been opened tor•those who,desire to be fitted for entranze into, the next regular Class. • ' Apply to lIENDY C,OPPED;LL:.us. . ocl-Int§ • • President. B'SHOP THQ 11,,P ,E-THIS CHITROtt School for girli,eri the South' 'bank of the Lehigh, will begin its second year. D. V., on the 11th of• Septem ber.'The number of pnpils,is Prgited to thirty,• FlV , Dich is taugbt by.'nresidentgovie - ness r abd so fer , as possible inside thatinguage:Of-the falaily i A• ' • • Address for circulars, ac., jy3-sNi-,toC-15.f A N ENGLISH LADY WHO HAS RE xi: sided some )ears in Paris wishes some pupils tram one toree o'clock, daily; - Her course of instruc tion inelndea. th English in its tririons branches ; French, which she speaks well, and the rudiments of music. Address MISS STOTIIARD,6I2 Spruce street. ,Refer encer.--Geo. F. Tyler, Fifteenth 'and' Walnut ; Gibson Peacock, BULLETIN office." • reV-Im§ • • MISS TT AND (Fo B _e ° lr f No. 1607 Popl!:stree E t/ LLS' Vill open their Boirri 3 ing and Da for , Girls_, on the first M6nday in October, 1559, y at 5.764 GERMAN TOWN arenne, Germantown, Ph a n ad:l - tibia. Until October Ist, direct to No.. ; 744 North NDIE- . TEENTE Street. •• anlo-3m§ CENTRAL INSTITUTE, i NORTHWEST V corner Tenth and Spring Garden streets, will re open MONDAY, September 6th.. Boys prepared for College or liminess. Residence of Principal. Alt North Tenth st. H. G. McGUIRR, A. M. Prin. 11112436 d J. W. SHOEMAKER, Vice Prin. 11DRIVATRINSTRUCTION IN ALL THE L English branches. Grammar and Matherdati6e made a specialty. By Mrs. 111c15.41CILS.EL, Ain Fitz water street. se294t• THE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR Young Ladies, 1345 Arch street, will re-open MONDAY, September 20th. Apply from 9t012A. M. au3o-2m§ ' MISS L. 31 - . - BROWN, Principal. MISS. AK WILL OPEN. HER JL school on WEDNESDAY, Sept:lsin the School Building, in the rear of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth and Walnut streets' 8015-Im' CIATIIARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE ODEN her School, No. 4 South MERRICK street, on Second-414y (MONDAY), 9th month (September/13th, 1869. . ee3 lm§ JAMES M. CHASE, PRIVATE TUTOR in Greek and Latin. and in English Literature. Candidates for Colleze thoroughly prepared for any class. Address P.O Box 1519. se2l to th s tf§ 1- Chestnut SCHOOL FOR BOYS ? ? in the CITY INSTIXUTE O at Chenut and Eighteenth, will re-open MONDAY, Eept.l3. au: 3m3 M"anßiliroyie BURDEN' SPIOOL FOR GIRLS . ,e street, will reopen Sep tember 13th. Bee hut' -- - --C IM. TRUMAN WILL RE-OPEN her Y Sehp:o l, No 142 North Seventh street,eonthe 13th of Ninth Plonth CSeptember). street, ISS BAYARD'S BOARDING AXDDAY . School Nr ill re , open September MI, 1569. PIS Chestnut street. MISS L.A.I.RD'S• SEMINARY FOR Young Ladies, No. 323 North Seyenth street, will reopen WEDNESDAY, September 8, 1869. sel6-1m" WHITE VtIORYIDE, Au indeatructible WHITE HANDLE FOR KNIVES, an American improvement of great merit ; beat quality of steel bladea, .V 6 00 per dozen. HAIL]) RUBBER HANDLE KNIVES AND FORKS, 84 80 per set. A SLT OF GOOD KNIVES AND FORKS fur BEST CITY MAKE TREBLE-PLATED SILVER F0RK5...53 51) per set. EASTERN MAKE OF PLATED FORKS, 82 25 per set. • ' PLATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, in great va• riety. at the lowest prices. CUMBERLAND NAILS, 85 10 PER KEG, of 100 LBs. OF NAILS. OTHER BRANDS OF NAILS. 8.5 00_PER KEG. skt the Cheap—for Cash—Hardware Store of • • J. B. SHANNON, , • • 1009 Market Street. niy22-s to a g g iffap SUNDAY TRIP S.-,THE Splendid Steamboat, John A. Warner, Philadelphia (Chestnut street wharl), at 134 and 6 o'clock P. M., Megargee's wharf, Kensington, at '2 o'clock, P. M., for Burlington and Bristol. Touching at Riverton, Andalusia and Beverly. Returning, Raves Bristol at .911 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. Faro 25c. Excursion 40 cents. . jyl7 s ,tf_ " SUNDAY EXCURSION.- The splendid Steamboat "Twilight" will Java U testunt street wharf at o'clook M. and 2) P. M., stepping at illegarge's wharf. Tacony, Riverton,, Andalusia ,13everly, Burlington and Bristol. Returning loaves Bristol at 11 o'clock A. M. and 5 P. al., stopping at all the above landings: Fate 25 cants. Excursion'4o cents CAPE ISLAND, N• OPEN ALL TEE ..XEAWBOUND. Sportemen and others desiring to spend any time at the 9eashore, during the fall and winter season, 'will find at this house every convenience and comfort. Gune, halting tackle, etc., can be obtained at tbe COTTAGE. . se22 w ?MO.. FRANIC VAR% Proprietor: . 30 YEARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE. —Er+ FINE, No, 219 r Vito .Street,,bolow Third, inserts tho handsomest Toeth'in the city,at prices to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Tooth Repaired, Rxchahgett, , or Remodelled to suit, Gab and Ether. No pain in ex tracting. Office hours,B to IL sel,s-thmAthrt MUSIC,A.L. NO: Hi A.NON43I I IIIIEit, • EDITtUsTION. A nse cuasz, ,'BishoDthorpe, Bethlehem, Pa HARDWARE, &C, EX(' URSIONS. HOTELS. • MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE , COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, Office, No. 701 Arch Street, Brom N 0.3 Solt( Strod. The Directors, is announcing their . REMOVAL to this-location , with increased facilities for business, would respectfully solicit the patronage of their friendsand the public, believing the advanta7 to the assured area lf t a Ito those o ff ered by , any other mpsny. • The_oinly_strlctly-liuttial Fire Insttrante Company In the consolidated Witty. • `,A Rebate ail percent. is made, and a further deduc tion may be expected If the Company continues as !MC ceoeful as It has been. • Alk to whom Economy Is an ,ob.ieTt )o,lrtiPtAlenre in this•Voinpany, • - .14 ti • ' • •RAT ES _l4 Inetrances made on Suildings,Perpetual and Limited . ; on Mercha nd ise and Ilottsehold Goods annually, Ass,ets, Isl I`ll , Caleb Cothier, Benjamin Malone, . Thomas blather, Milwom Mada hl Cackp n ma, eo Asir:.. W. Glaahill, DIRECTORS. William P. Reeder, Joseph Chapman, Francis T. Atkinson, Edward M. Needles, Wilson M. Jenkins, Lukens, Webster. CALEB CLOTHIER, President. BENJAMIN MALONE, Vice President, THOMAS MATHER, Treasurer. T. EhLWCOD CRAPMA,N,„Secretarr ve2,54,1Mi The Liverpool ee Lon -099 Glohe Ins. Go. , , Assets Gold, 8 i1,C . •99,3 99 in the yy , f • „United States 2,000i000 Daily Receipts over tzp,pooxo Premiums in 1$68; 5 ,6 65, 0 75. 00 Losses in 1868, $3, 662 ,445- 0 0 No. 6 . Mercbante,gxc4ange, Philadelphia. ~, s .MI 9 A,L,IMpTpiER & CO., 2500 South Street. • -1869 • ATTE PATT P RN 31 ERN MA AR REs. E .. T S. 1869. CHOICE • SELECTION OP • . MICHIGAN- CORK PINE FOB` PATTERNE4 1.869."1'LVE UMW: 9.869. LARGE - STOCK, 1869 FLORID A FLOORING. : . FLORIDArFLOORING. 1869 - GAROLINAIMORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' ASH FLOORING. • WALNUT FLOORING. 1869.'21E4. '5'EEI'leA - L1T5 . 1869 BAIT, PLANK. • . • 1869 W AL Isi tap" :LANS S ANDIB6a. ' WALNUT BOARDS AND ISARIE 4 WALNUT BOARDS, WALNUT PTIANIE:--. 6 ASSORTED NOR CABINET' MASERS, BUILDERS, &C. • 1.869 1869 lINDERTAKERS' LIIIIBFR. RED CEDAR. WALNDT,AND 1869.' "4.1 ( 217D) etwil'e . 1869 ASH. WHITE. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS HICKORY. LI., 1869." - gagfillc. NORWAY SCANTLING. CEDAR SHINGLES. Qgo CTEDAR SHINGLES' AQue. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE Low' 1869. 1869. PIit,MVA - ffeL . ,'W.H . 1869 Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS. HEY.' t , 4 Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Sprites, Ilaileak, Shingles, &c., always on hand ivi-lowsates. WATSON"& GILLINGHAM. 924 Richmond Street, .lEighteenth s Ward. mli29-hi - PHIL AD YEE LA( RIDING School' removed to Nos. 3336, 3338, 3340, 3312 , 33-14 Market street , 'West Philadelphia. The• pre-1 pricier of this establishment informs hii'patrentl , ttnd: the public generally, that ho has leased the large Depot: nal Stables . , formerly octupled by, the Market Street! Passenger 'Railway Company, and is now altering andi arranging them forhis business, and expects: to occupyi them about October lot. -The School is the largest in the, city, covering an area of over 6,000 square feet. It is: Ii iii. alry,:well ventilated in summer, and will be cone-1 tenably heated iii ,winter. The. Stables attached are.also thoroughly ventilated, and the most comfortable - or ! my in the city. liandsome family carriages to hire,witl4 careful drivers; If?-Horses taken at livery. Dorsett thoroughly trained' tolhe saddle. SETIIORAIDE, be29-tf& Proprietor. I a•-- N , RIDING SCHOOL.—MR. E. D 2C.:1 1 •‘: KIEFFER will open his ;Riding School, 3a3 an 310 Dugan Street, below Spruce, on SEPTEMBER; 13, iS69, with a good stock of well-trained horses. Horses trollied to the saddle. Those keeping their horses at this stable can have the privilege of using the riding , room. Saddle horses and carriages for parties, ,ke., tci hire. HEATERS AND TOVES. THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, — l . Late 'Andrews & Dixon, n., No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada., Opposite United States Mint.. allufacturers of LOW DOWN. PARLOR .: CHAMBER, OFFICE, , And other GRATES, For Anthrakite Bituminous and Wood Firet: ALSO WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warming Publio and Privet. Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, • AND CIIIII.INEY CAPS, COOKING-RANGES, ~BATH, I IOItICIERS. WHOLESALE and "RETAIL. GAS FIXTURES. , HEitßitt THACKABA, No. 713 chestnut street, manufint. turers of Gas. Fixtures, Lamps; kn., &c., would call the attention oldie public to their large and elegant assort ment of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public bull& logs, and attend to, extending, altering and repairing gall All work warranted. ATTPTIONT7S - A.GES';7 . rp L. ASIIBRID GE & (JO.,AUCTION. . EERS. No. NS MARKET street. above Fifth. • LARGE FALL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 6, 'at 10 o'clock, we will eell about 1500 packages of Boots, Slides and Brogans, of city and Eastern mann , facture, to which the attention 'of buyers is called: Open early on the morning of sale for examination. TAE PRINCIPAL MONEYESTABLISar ment—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watchea, Jewelry, Diamonds,Gold and Silvers Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. N WATCHES AD JEWELRY AT. PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case L D.ouble Bottpmand p_p_en Face English, American and Swiss Patent. Lever Watebeal Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open FaefiLepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other. Watches; Fino Silver Mint. ing Case and Otaen Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and LeMne Watolusq. Double.ase English Guarder and other , - Watchest_Ladiesl Fancy Watch% Diamond Breastpins; Finger - Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; ac.; Fine; Gold Chains; Medallions Bracelets; seaW Pins; Brettatpina; Finger Rings; Pencil (lases antr4e*, ? I li r Oft e rialti large etigabletor Jeweller:Seat 4105 , :4; • • Also, several Lace in•nouth Camden; Flub en& " I,l =. not Anent. • • my-J-831 vsQßAlla'p: $!1;6, 8 A,,3,2 LUMBER.. LATH. 2500 SOUTH ST.REET 11 4 1STRUcTrON - S - . • • ;:4 ; VJr - cyriN e titq • • . ggNaA NIDR.,OZILIVE PEAT! y - GOons ti 4 2i ow 4,Tadvol c o mi t 4 .:! 10 o op L on__ par moM.hs : ,1;. i "Pkiceeudtn .raiisilain faAcy Lielabseetanil.Merinoe. • • , perm ilk lamini,Eirraglines and • do i Park rolled ropelbses,Vmhetares, Melanges. ddo London black And c6loted Mohnirs 'and Alpacas. do. Bilk and Wool_Flaids.4orges, Lostres,Ac.. • SILKS, iIIATLFS 'Ac. byogjblackOrq dn Rhin: q Lyon black F (ea r Bray de, France, Fcrult do 'fr• 5010.,ki5.,• .4" . ir.td9Li :is • .1. •. 01 , -Lyons lack Cachemere .datole, Donde Lyon, .ftn„ .-s fg.. Ltd/alines/0c + • .i , • • ficoloyed and *not jilike.,groadXN.Ao. todice. •inack gad celoreaailtua Satins. ,250 RILOES,VELYEEE„(, oftliM Ifec r iLyons inages,lo blatit andllialdelst deified& ; ' r . to'".' f Zge,s;. - , , TY Parns,tEroclur Lott se 3 niktlaitsMW;Pinitliss..4 l loo , BhawS s. Paris black Merinn and.ThibetinklitlediEWVi lk els. Faris_Trino_n_ed c. ''ef 406 CARTON 11,111BON8. • Hill lines tiff willed cord edge'Poille .. Sul l lines to styles, 13innerand,dash,Eiblvts. *lines all Inined'aittra - heay Ifiack'Elbbonif .Enll.llnes Pa: Etienne-blacken colopt4 ;FolynAllfte, bons, of a colobrated brand. Artificial Flowers Feathers, klirers,:brallnes, Nide; AG. 51ILLLNERY VELVEJ PLUOHLti. , Full linos Lycins.black and cedelre •Vennetivolvefif. Full Ogles splendid quality black And coloredpinches, • Frill lines iplend Id quality - bleckand 'colored Duvet ifte • hagoP.e.• : ... 10(1,..D,OZEN,L1.NLN: PLATE , DOELJAS....; • -. Gloves White Goods, Marcell teal fan_ Lille') Braids, nit oncilireserrintmings-, Umbrellar,t4iinT•wietti-llal and ROOF/ Bkirtai Li fled Cambric fldddkettlilt,fw: , Ao. • LALGE SALE OF 2000 4:9113178--BIAIT8/ . 81:1OL8, • ON TULE3DAY 1110EAllaiG.t i• Oct. 5, a t t' 10 o'clock, on font- montlis' crbdtt,rnolading— Came men's ; boys' and yooths' calf, kip, nuffleathor and grain Cavalry. Napoleon, Drees and Congress* Boob' and Bahnorals; •kip, buff andiP o , l .4 o l' Mirciffnusi wo• men a, misses and children ca kid, enamelled sad bnlY , leather, goat :and i moroOdo EalmoralroCOMlreca Galierc; Lace Boots; Ankle Ties; Slippers, &c. LARGE SALE ,OF BUITIBII,_ .FAE2;IO iizp4AJO ••• • • • AND DOMEBTIO 'DRY GOODS: • ON THUG DAY 11101INLNG, „. •i • • 'O'er:Tint - 10 O'clock, on tour mordant' credit.' - '" ' • • MPQIITANT SALE OF OARPBTINGB,OIL : ;:•,, • , . oL_lnits t ac• .• . e.,•, .. ON 'FRIDAY MORlfiel G.• 11' ,o'clock, on four month credflilifOnU2oo Mem Ingrain, Vonetian k Llet Kemp, Cottage, and,B.B fierpotturf,-011 ClothOi BUB, '• 'A: , • • • • jAMEttVtiLt.F.REICMAN, AUCTIONPLEtai. • ; N 0.422 WALNTIT atritst;.• • • • ‘ . IrEAL , MBTA 4 I'N' SALM, OtT. 8; 1869:'• • This bale,.ort ,WET/NyB4AY, .at , o'clock noon, at the Exchange, *lli fuel de the follwin_g-- F230,,,,un0wx„ tr—Three-ntory. back! dwelling, withback - buildinge, lot 15 by 60 feet. Subject to 866 ground runt. 'Orphans' Court Sak—Eiltste tons. H. Springer dec'd. • BROAD 18T-rValoable 'Pubic" sDues, .lEnown i ! as abOve,Chestont street, lot .34 by feet. Full. jartictdati at Thattuetion stare. Sale by or d er of Heirs —.E.Ttat ea( Mrjri Shinn , deed. „, e 0.%1533 . ST—Three'atery brick 'and Ora ntte Property. lately used by the Warren Hose Co., tot 17 by 76 feet. Subject to ell 9 ground rent per entente. Nos. 4669 and 4671 MAIN ST—Two-story stone Build- In,g. knowu ;up he , Germagtown old Bank property, lot 45 6,961 feet; len at the auction store. • ' .10EllItLINTf) "xllt-iraluable Lot of Gronad t lklayHtb, northeast of Ayderaon street, lot BO by 225 E feet. Half \ EST PHILADELPIIIA—An elegant new two-eOry bio*W-tdone , 'itieldlnee, with') Mansard. emir: No:. 9200, Saneomotpeetal .10;70, feet, , Mae ,the modern conveni-i glares." la elegintlytalleted and reddylerdccutaincl:di ear Cataloguep ready en Noturflgr. . • • • • •-TIM; PBE.MIQES, DIANALTAINIC.I„,,. • mnyulprotrOTS. PENN, ROBESON; TO:WEB AND' : t li ikt Nl9 9 4 lP c' 44iTAIA T V Q• • f,'` atAlPiin'clOck.nnyrenaleat :1•.'; , ? • 1.- :1 17 LOTS, northwest - side., of „Rena street, ,T.ocner 'or C romson oaahttbbl-Toleet--:- . = 3-L 6, LOTS,Hattbeast aide. of liechinic etraetoorner cif Tower eiehlgby 405 feet, • • .• 7 LOTS, tomuthwast tilde of Bobeepn street,fprner at Towarstregr' Mich 20'br 10.2 feet." ..• • , . 1 . 2 STONE MOVSES,Bobe,,onetreet,noar !Bower, lobe 20 by'los feet." 'Will be sold iseparately. Sale by'order of the Orphans' Corfu—Eatite:ehNeo,, ; Barid . •Mtahoiland s deceased. • • • , gate ie.Mid stied: • • r-i,'• :1 , f • ROUSEROLD FURNITURE.OIL CLOTIiiMIREOR ) NVINES_, LIQUORS, Ate. 1. lON TURSDAT , MORNINIfei ; ; ‘.• I At . ; 10 o'clock, will be 90;1 .at the Regatta Houee..the lltteeeheld Furniture. C.Wlage Bede:mist 1011110•15 eat phaire.(Tablee, tHlQlotbnaitoyes, &c. LIQUOREi—AIeO, ieetqYdlitity of Inipurted WindeArun. , dies. (bus, Whiskies, 44.. ?. , I,I9..IWERT‘IIMAA -A:l7c VAL*OPAIIic NJ". rcllElFENWPatroiet:' ' • ' • •-• .• • br'i I. ' • ~;1 1 f:. 4. : McOLELLAND.joactioneer. TARO SALE OF A VARIED ABSORTBIENT OF e NEW O:SUPERIOR 'AND •DPllll}ifil4ll. ROUSE 0110BgrE RIAD AND OFFICE PURNITFEE AND UP; gy.,,, ;•.•yci.b,. • • •ON M_NDAN dilOßNlNci s 4. Id' 10 b'eloek, at the auc tion tockini, 1119 Chestnut Omit i.The catalogue, comprises au unequalled assort tueht of firet:class Chataber Sett, Refitted In oil and var nish; Parlor Snits.. sosered with .pinch, terry, reps and hair cloth; all the desirable 'sty fakir 'ttiarbld top Tables, Etageres, Wardrohoe and Bookcases, Spanish, Recep tion. Easy, Wall and Rocking Chairs, upholeterni In all the latest sty les;:llntreeses, Idirront, Sideboards, Rat Eacke, Umbrella Stands , am! Lounges,ettne-seat Rock- Ingi Chamber ant Dining Chairs, 'lc. ' . Also, several patterns of new ingr4 in and . secoudband Brussels Carpets... • •'. • - .. , . , LARGE - SPECIAL' SALE OF -BEST- QUALITY • TRIPLE-PLATE SILALER WARE,,ON _ A tkecoUNT OF ONE OF OUR BESTMANUFACTURERS. ..... - - ' • 'T VESII4I,IIORNING, _ • Oct. 5, will be sold by catalognii,at Concert Hall Auction Dooms, 1210 Ch cetnut street, commencing at 10 o'clock, a superior assortment of the ..best Silver Plated Ware. Embraced izi Whim& will be goody of the choicest styles, finished - firths most elaborate and 'costlY • manner, com prising beautiful Tea .§ets. Castors, Urns and Pitchers, Elegant 'VEY Salvers and'Pltcher TrayW, Butter Dishes in great 'Variety'. Soup, and Sauce Tureens, Vegetable Dishes, Wine Casters, Gravy Dishes, Spoon Holders, Spoons and• Forks , Ladles, Knives and Oyster Tureens, kc.. • . „ The goodS'are all first-quality, triple-plate, and manu factured-6Y one of our hest houses for their regular DAVIS•HARVEY,. AUCTIONEERS, j. d r. (Late with M. Thomas .4 Sons.) • .• . Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street Attractive Sale at Nos. 48 and 50 North Sixth street. ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, PIANOS; FRENCH- PLATE MIR-. ROBS, SECRETARY BOOKCASES, OFFICE-FUR NITURE, LARGE 'FIREPROOF SAVES, VINE CARPETS t &c. O •'• • • ' • N TUESDAY MORNING, • • • .At 10 o'clock, at, the auction store, Not. 43 awl bIY librth Sixth street, including elegant Walmit and grcerC plush Parlor-Suit, handsome-Walnut and -Ebony Parlor; `unit, covered :with green reps, made by Moore Cain• pion. cost. VA); Walnut and Reps Parlor •Furnlture,i tine French Plato Pier Mirrors, two mahogani , Planos,l splendid Carved Walnut Chamber Suit, large Ward robe, superior Secretary and Cabinet, BOokegses, hand some Cottage Suit, superior Sideboids, .Walnut and, Oak Extension Tables. Centre and Bouquet Tables ' , Office Desks and Tables, two large Firepdoof Safes, tine Carpets, &c., Also, large quantity superior fit:cond.! hand Furniture. , • ; Sala No. 16A1 Vine street MAHOGANY AND WALNUT FURNITURE, ROSE-' • •WOOD PIANO, IMPERIAL CARPETS, &e. - ON WEDNESDAY -MORNING, at 10 o'rlork . at No. 1620 Vine street, sulwrior'nuillotriny' ; Parlor Furniture, mahogany and walnut Chamber 'inure, lino toned Piano. by Wilhelm & Schuler; .rial Carpets, Bedding, Drench Plate Glass, GaS•eon-• 'sinner, Cook Stove, &c. pY BARRITT & CO.,_ AUCTIONEER& J.Lir . 0 CASH AUCTION HOUSE, • No, 260 MARKET street, corner of. Bank stre-t.: • . . . . Cash advanced on consignments without extra charm. ' • Large Peremptory Sale. , • 600 LOTS or STAPLE AND •PANOY LEY. COOPS ON MOND Ai' 'MORNING. Oct. 4, commencing at 10 o'clock. . . , .. —ALSO— klarge assortment of CLOTHS:and CASSIMERES' Blankets, Woolen Hosiery, Notions. Fancy Goods„ &c' ALSO, AT 11 O'CLOCK, 200 lots Bdots, Shoes, Ilata;Ready-matio Clothing, ..tc. SPECIAL . SALE OF Mil CASES BOOTS, SHOESy BROGANS, BAIMORALS , ity catalogue, :ON WEDNESDAY 'MORNING. . Oct. 6, at IQ o'clock , on tiro nuuttl.s . comprising a large assorhnent of. Eastern and city limb! Goods nutted for first •CiORS trade. • , FIRST FALL TRADE SALE . 11 - 00 LOTS,I,3IPORTED AND ,DOMESTIO ROBESI by catalogue, ON TIIITRSDAY MOILNING, Oct. 7, acumucaclug at IQ o'clpck. ripiromAs, I t. SON: 'AUCTION. BEES AND COMIiIIB6ID.T.N.IILIiateIIANTS. No.lllo CHESTNUT fitreot, - HousoboNTu a r l ii t i r te e cl o arr l yttlgifitt7l4coivedon Consignmont. , . • Bales of Furniture at dwellingx attQuded to on the Putt) ronsonoblo tome. . • SALE tIF FINE SIIEFFIEIPD PLATED WAIVE, Pearl and Ivory Handle Tablelltitiory. Forks,.Spooit, Ladles' Am., to match. • . - ON' TUESDAY MORNING and EYRNING,. Oct. 5, at 11 o'clock. A 31.;aral 7 &clock P. M., at the auction fanre;No. 1110,0hestnut etreot. will h. , gold, Ili; largo assortment of elegant glut::tl Ware and ,Gutlery, compripinr. Geld lined tea sets of Aixpiecee, with tune to match,: argil and eme,ll trays, butter dishes. cake bas kets. castors, wine sets, Pickle sets, cant recoheropoon holders, Dower vases, &c. Also, a large assortment of pearl and ivory handle table cutlery, with beef and game carvers to match, of the finest , L. • The goot a will h'e open 'fcti'exanitnation N.4lth'eate;.. looms on, londay afternoon. - Vr.Ala= BROTILERE3 AtrOT/QMTES, .I.IJL (Lately Salesmen for M, Thoesis& No'. 529 ORE iting UT. street.rear,entranee.fromMinor. BALE .01 4,, VALUABLE' 1111801ALANE01:18 loop . gs. . • • AC A 0 1 000k4 at the auction rooms, tiy, excellent* tollection; of , valuable .Bsoke t :inclullilltall illustrated works; Rosetta Menet); Pao-WA .40.1r0a f l orts. ,, comPtetai'4oicA, l -,A,'10/1.4.. 12 .0 1 19t7+'-hrc!•9 l 9 l ; tblefh ; 4 't I la, SAL V iV e .l. 6 **P B i ? BOOT AND sat A'S vg(ODAir UUBSDA :'•..'.~ „. -, • Air THomAka , iti abms; AIIOI7O • .! A 1 • :. C. AIL • , .Nos t lB9 and 141 goads If ORATE . • •-, -.`.,' '... 1.43E8 Or 8 ocKg_Ain) I T BsTa. 4f , 4 , .,. ' 1' ' Mir` pubi to sales at We Philadelp Uab - .11 q0 1 1114P - V . ''''' ' THESDAY,at If o'eleek.- •- • .• ' - • - , , ~,,.. . . BTOOK ,E 4 LOANEL do: , • :., - ,:- I,* , , i . . . ON ..TURSIJAY, CUT, &I- ~ - -1' , ~ • '.,,T', ,i. At II o'clock noon, at the muadeipbbs,E.sclatninyi;:„ • ' ..,..1 „i; , .”, ..oi spires American Life 'neural:lce' Cd; , - ' ;1,.. : . ~,, . .12 fames Central Transpeetstion Co,-- ,-. .i. ••••,., -., ,;....: -,,,,,,•,, 4- , 14 .jhares Farmers' Haraet.oo, , . 19 Lyebraing Gas and Water Uo.lst znortgalgslac A,, ?. 'cont. coupon bonds .Jaugarr sad Jula. , -. • --, ~ 4.0 ~ .11.AL5 abates National Bank of. theillopublio/' , . tY.,,i' i t .,,1...- 4 . 1,000 Belvidere and Delaware let montage: ~ ,:f., :,,,, '' ; , .... .••25 it t cares CoMmonwealtb Netbnild,Bank.._ •-1,' , '.,', - . A. i;',.7teryr No .27 ff t.. klark's Ohl:lrak, ~, ~ ;., L. •... .4. ~ v HEAir_ILSTATZ - 84LE, ,, .. .- : ' Orphans', Court ffale—Estate" of Wilson 'Jawellat D_,.., • dec'd. 4 .i.A . B.Q7, and VALUABLE THBEZ-ST • . BRICE ItEBIDENC_,E No-420NosittSixtbstreet, below • .tydp, 10 fe;et frO d pty,loo,leo,lBlgches detp.. , , EfA c T i etal7A l /11714.Nlilf,Tti r etT IT , 44}firiT .. '''• 8T BY 8R1CK...1)- E.L.LIN iN0.:.482 Master street. . .. l i la, an ,four Brick Dwell in t b reap..; • , • , ' Same Estate --YES • ALE/ABLE and DBSIRABLIS P.ROPERTY,N., E. coiner of Thirtfrlifth • and Havers • ford 'streets,77o by 180 feet- , 3 fronts.' ~ •• ~ 8111/3/0 Estate-VERY. VALUABLE DlVELLlNG,sstlaita. Large Lot, 8. E. corner of Thirty.-lifttrand Elnr sardine-T. ~.. , 3 fronte-178 by 188 feet: 4 ..'• 7 VALUABLE.BUILDING LOTS', , -Verateffe street. .• • between Townshlp Line turnpike and, 'Xisesty-Orla at:, -,.... , .. Twenty-eiginh Ward.. '-• •• ; • ; - z.'' , .. , , , • ' r, • . - . •"' HANDSOME MODERN ..FOUR-STORY BRICK ;k- .e RESIDENCE, No. 2= IBaco . streot, 18 feet fr0nti.,1011,,,,',.' ~ , , ,;1 1 , ; feet deep. Immediate possession.__ ..: - ' ~,,t; - 0 7- ?.'', THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLIN9V , No;yaktt. • • Brown at. . ~ , . . i' , ~,.. ..,' • Trestecs' Percniptory -' BaIe—VALUABLE, . el* • .. '.1.. PERTY, known as the ' Siloam M. E. Oburchir NO , u. .-'•-.", street, J'eschallville t Tweet y-seventli•Ward... •I t : ' -',......'" , ; . : 3 BZIDENESS STAND - FOUR-STORY , ' LI STORE, • No. 18 Bank street, oetween Chestuti , . • - ; , . • • ............ „yzity ,VALUABLE BUSINESS ,_PROPERTIc t = , ,•• , STORE and DWELLING and LARGE LOT, N. . •-` • corner of TweuV-second and Ping streets —te feet Iran ' L'ARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Broad Street, north of Norris, nearly opposite • the Monument Cemeterhaft feet j`ront, us feet deep to Thirteenth street— ‘ fronts,_Lx. VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE; With Stable and Gottolt Runge, Harri Son streets betWeets cherry and Willow. east of the Frankford roach Frank .; ford, Twenty-third Ward. Lot 2u7 by 472 foot-4 frontal,' Executors' Sale--Netato ,of Wm. Wright, dee'd..4: tsUPERIOR RESIDENCE, NO- NV South Ninth, etreols' between Lombard and South. ' Peremptory Sale-43 • TWO-STORY BRICK rDWEL y,,II.7GI3. N05.•2213, 2315, 2317, 231 e, =I, and 2323 Banned's • court, betwen 'Twentfithlrd and Twenty-fourth 14Theta, fi. below Chestnut. ', _ ,-- • • A • • .,. BUSINEBB•STANDFRAXE STORE .and DWEL LINGS, 8. W. corner of Second and Queen sus. ~ • BUSINESS STAND--MODERN THREE-STORY `• , BRICK ; STORE and DWELLING, No. 2216 Frankfort ~',, .- road„ above York wt. __ _ . . , , , BUSINESS STA Nb—rotra-wroßir 11.1.149111 k BUMS , ~ antf DWELLING No. 1230 South at . . ".„' ' .'' 4. MODERN THREE-STORY. BRICK_ R,ERIDENOIIy .` u. 4 " ) No. 815 Ndrth Tenth st,..q l- . • ••• 1., , .._•+' ~ ~.„. `l, Executors' Sale—Estate of John McDevitt, deted-•-• - ;', HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY MOE; yt• RESIDENCE, N 0.2140 Arch et. •_,,. • .._•• Sale by order of Heirs—VEßY DESIRABLE THREII-,, L`,„•,. STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 226 Washitlittea' ‘. ~' it - i Square, sohth of Loctust street, 23 foot front. . .• , , Same Estate—MODEßN POUR-STORY BRIO RESIDENCE, No. 115 New et; '•••• • '•''i &• • ••1 '. Peremptory' Salo MODERN THREE-STORY' 1 . BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 526 North Btxth streotthove , - • Spring Garden. • • - - HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRIM .._ RESIDENCE, N 0.1521 Wallace streiet, ON feet fronts ' ~ HO feet deep.. .., • • •s,• - .• ' , 2 VALUABLE . TRACTS OF , LAND, Centre punt,. MODERN THREE:STORY BRICK DWELLING, ` , No. M 7 Brown et. , BUILDING LOT, Yo;* street, east of Emexak, inns- teenth Ward. 1-3 INTEREST IN• A LARGE AND VALUABLE.. ', FOUR-STORY BRICE STORE, B. E. corner Third` ,I and Quarry strootS, well and substantially built, and sac • , excellent buslnaus stand ~ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ MODERN ' , THREE-STORY snicx RES/Mr/NON with side yard, No. 1609 Mount Vernon street, 21 feet • front, 100 feet •• • • •• • ; . - PeremptorY Sabi, N 6.1209 Archstrraot ' ." • t ELEGANT RESIDE NCE AND FURNITURE ~• .• • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. • ~• Oct.'6, at 10 o'clock. will be sold at public..sale( without_ Yeecrve; On "tho prenilead7 - all'tbat very elegant three.' story press. brick•messuage (marble 'to second Story) . north side or Arch street, No. 1209 , . containing 'ln front' 23 feet, and in depth 120 feet to a, 24 feet street. Replete, with all modern convenionees. • SUPERIOR,' FiIitNITIMEMANTEL MlitllollB, AXMINST 'E K AND BRUSSELS .• • • CARPETSiCHANDELIERS, .11M . • • 1.1 t Immediately after t h e sale of the Beal Estate will be sold ,by c to] ogue, entira F arra tu re, cora primal; taro' , spits elegant Walnut Parlor, Furniture ,• garnet:snd. green plush coverings; four elegant French Plate' Nab. , tel and Pier Mirrors, Walnut , Bookcaso Walnut Hell Furniture. superior Walnut Dining, Sitting Room and: , • Chamber Furniture, Extension Dining Table, Lounges, Handsome Axminster and Brussels Carpets, Oil Cloths, Handsome Chatatellers and Gas Fixtures, &c. , Full particblers in catalogues, ' • • The Cabbiet Furniture made to order by Moore & Campion. • . 11W.Sols of Residence and Furniture peremptory, the owner going to Europe, Sale No, 047 Franklin street. • • -HANDSOME' FURNITURE, • MIRROR, BRUSSELS • . CARPETS, do. ..:••••• • '..`" ON . FRIDAY•MORNING: • ' Oat. 8, at No. 0Z Franklin street, above Poplar street; by cntalog_ne, the entire Furnfture, comprising—Hand some suit - Walnut Parlor Furniture, hair ( cloth covers lug; Etagere, Centre and °Bouquet - Tables, handsome Pier Mirror. Walnut HMI.. Dining and Sitting Room Furniture', Extension Tables Chinn and Glassware, Walnut Chamber 'Furniture, Matresses. Bolsters and Pillows, Wardrobes.• Cottage Furniture, fine Brussels and other Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, (tc.- . • Sale corner Gray's larie and Vine street, We4t • ' Philadelphia. • , , • VALUABLE BRICK YARD. BRICKS, HORSES, CARTS. 'de. ON SATURDAY MORNING, • • Oct.'9, at 10 o'clock, at the corner of Gray's lane and Vine street, W. P. on the line of the Iladdington Rail way ), will be mild, without reserve, about ICIO,OOO bricks, assorted; 4 work horses,2 carts, barness, brick. press. marble roller, brick. and clay barrows, brick moulds, epudes, shovels, tools, old lumber, do. Terms cash. • Immediately after the sole of personal property will be offered at public sale the brick ,yard and improve ments. The lot contains about 83; • acres of brick and potters' clay, in many places lb feet deep, of the finest quality for making the best pressed brick. The sheds, kiln nod other improvements in good order; and ready to commence work. • • M.ty be examined any time previous to sale Assignee's Peremptory Sale. ' Estate of Bromley W hartop Illius. FIXTURES OF AN ALCOHOL DISTILLERY AND .RECTIFYING•ESTABLISHMENT : .ON SATURDAY MORNING, • • Oct. 9, at 11 O'clock, at No. V. 5, North Third: Street, will be Bold at public sale. by order of Wth. Vogdes,Assignee in Bankruptcy, the Fixtures of 'an Alcohol Distillery and Rectifying 'Establishment, all in good ordor, con sisting of 1. French column still of 150 gallons, with all the appurtenances, iu working order; 8 receiving stands and copper axtUres, complete; syrup kettle, 25 rectify ing tubs, 2 'ammo. . OFFICE FURNITURE. 1 stove and scuttle, S old chairs, 1 old desk. - - Also: leafs:hold of promises, which expires August 12,- 1870, Rent elooo per annum, considered worth tt12000., Sale at No. UN Locust street. HANDSOME rUITNITURE,PLINO FORTE PARLOR BOOKCASE, 'HANDSOME VELVET,ENGLISH BRUSSELS AND OTHER:CARPETS, ,to. , • ON MONDAY MORNING, 0ct..11.,:at 10 o'clock• at No. 1502 Locust street, above Fifteenth street, by catalogne,the entire Furnitnre,com prising suit elegant, Walnut Parlor Furniture; covered with crimson reps,.. handsome Walnut Library Table, elegant \\WHIR Centro and Bouquet. Tables. XI larble tops; superior Walnut Parlor Bookcase, five toned rose wood seven• octave TIMM Forte. made by Mixell ,k Co.; rich Velvet, English, Brnssels and other Carpote, elegant.Welnut Ruffin Sideboard, marble top, Balmier Walnut. Extension Dining Table, Cut Glass,. and China Ware, fine Plated \Yore, superior Mahogany 'Chamber Furniture, fine Curled:Hair Matresses,Z Bed and other Lounges, superior Sprin Illatresses, fine Festherßolsters and Pillows, 5 -handsome Walnut:6nd. :Mahogany Wardrobes.. Cottage Chamber Furniture, , liancis!me Pressing Table, fine Engravings, Cooking - Utensils, superior. Refrigerater, May be exult) ined on the morning °reale at 8 O'clock. . ... _Sale N 0.410 South Broad street. IIiiNDSOMENURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE PIES MIRRORS, OIL PAINTINGS, PIANO FORTE, FINE'VELVET AND OTHER CARPETS, ,tc. • " ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, _ Oct; 13, at 10'o'clock, at N0'.•416 South Broad street, be low Pine st reet,t he entire., blarniturei comprising—Suit handsome Ronewocid Drawing Room rural ure, covered . Etagere;al , ack and Brocutelle; • 8 pieces.; elegant. ;;.• - ~ '".•,.." 4 4 flne toned 7-octave Piaui) Forte,made L e y Reich' .- I f•k . '•W' , l eidiach-ac'Son ;. 2. French Plate Pier: .31irrors, Fronds • :-..1 Mantel Clock, runs eight days ; Bronze Figure and Urns N, . . ..,...;.. a 1 elegant Walnut Buffet • Sideboard, • marble lop ; • largo .:9 , -,'" 1 ..". Idulogany, E xtension Table, set Fine, French China, and Glit'Dinner, Tea and Dessert Service, Stone China and 1 Glassware, fine Plated Ware, 2 Wahmt Bookcases, Ma :" hitgony Bookcane, superior 31ahogany Chamber Fur .'tutu.d fine Curled Hair Matresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Oil Paintings, Engravings and Ornaments, • fine Velvet,-Brussels, Damask, Veni Oen and other ' Car pets.') e l'iliglr Oilcloths, superior Refrigerator, Cooking May be extiminea at 8 o'clock on the morning sala. . , • • . Peremptory Sale at the b'airmoun`t Iron Wol*.s. • ' ' VALI:MILE ROLLING MILL MACHINERY.IL STEAM ENGINES, ROLLS, BOILERS; EVA/14(40ft • IRON, .to. ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, _,;••• ~1- OctOber 20, at 11 o'clock, at the Fairmount Irmi Werke.. Coates street wharf, river Schnylkill, will be, sold aIC . public sale; the "entire- Valuable Machinery, Comprising —Strom engine, with 24-inch cylinder and A feet etrok ,e• • engine, with 12 - inch cylinder and 2.16 feet strokeleolld • fly wheel,2o feet diameter; 16-inch puddle mill train. la-. loch merchant mill train s -Burelen squeezer, etratightekr,.. ing press; punching minable, Weirdo shettra h llbliktashki shears, crocodile shears, roll lathe, ,20-inch a hoisittr , saws, inches diameter; screw cutter.'lo-D pfelfigiei 2, 3 and 4-inch shafting tutu series of pulleys, 11 puddles and a.' heating furnaces, orer which are ' , substantially, '''?".'-'1: erected 22 cylinder hollers; 20 feet long, end , pa!, .itotics: .. ..,.,',, diameter, dour pLtes, spare castings ; such tar doors, ,- • ~-:li''3 framen„spindien, 3c.; steam and water : pilau, . 4fipo, : -:..FA rolls to make the followingsizee,vls.: rounds front I uplie ~..f . : ,p It,, by eighths; squares, from 1 up__ 'to . 274 i -thy .eightimir. ''• ' : 1 flats, from 111 to 10.4"; Trail , 25;28, 60, AS, 6U V. Mg.' .r. . ..! , per yard 'grate, screen and oval, equal angles, Mtx I..ki to 4x4: unequal angles, ..,tx2hi to axe; tee iron,. v on*.f. ' :..,-'':: .•. ; . Irma 2. 4 4x2.4 to exMa; gas pipe iron, 3to B.4.7, l chitleopthiu. •.. • '.' '.,. and box roughlngs,pudons, puddle r0115,2,4f, ,3; 336 and,: , ./,'','' , 4.inch; puddle • iron, _ double worked . Iron , biliastaltit , ~.• '' : .'rlai iron, cant and • wrought scrap, kaolin tioantitone, welgte: • . • .. ' , .+;3' , , ing beams, ow 0-inok boo and ' couplings , heavy' and , ~,,, -, \r' light, blocks and falls old rails, pig:irpu, boitiwAr•-; .. ,'..'. ) proof, denim. chaise. arc. ; •; : ::- . •. ' - . • , , .• Also, from 30 ;tote tenet lingloquil, tee troth„.:: . 'iv: ryi Full particulars in: cataleguee. ten days preifaitChlts , '! , : l , ' 4- ::: ,1 1 , 1 "I°7 ' 4 -. ::1:- `,. ,:. ._ .-.,.,..,,.. ~ •'',. ... ,- , - •,.-, , ,-..;:..•..;.,„-'• ~ ..' , . .i.,- v t,•,.5:,,: '5 , ,',. 'l O ,' t .:. ,V ' . ' l '• .4 ; ..,. ' .; .l 4 4iMMripitiM ile C4.6 l/tielublLdng a ,ol4tbairetin4o7l4a Tm,1A0"1„ 400*!-1k,, „ q4.o':o"ii-i'k,4,,.4„•t:1,T11 • : ligrt44 o klAittinaMio,4ol:lllVkairAP 4 A 4 gowd.tbloa!OrMtvetatelatOMWli q0119 0 i 4 1 1. 4 p:6.3 , A;WA , 0 t.4 tp:Ai.,44fVWV. WA ;, •
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