• R 5 1.11 , 441 IfiEW PIarLICATUPA" itiEw .Eintrums.—The fitiei honiehold4di Ne..,,tiOn hi Itessrs. Fields, Osgot4 &„ 'co. of:the iA 7 , 2 17 4 4 , ,0iks Of George Eliot, novi:inchides *darn The Mill on , the,M*, and Molt. It is a very leaf issue, correspond viith the form in which this house have ont.thellovels of.Charles,Reade, and it 's legible and very tasteful at the frein the l'et of the authoress, published in ,fac-simile v.041t4 indicating 11 9'..:TP? 11 wish the'Amerieatveditionszof her works shall :Appear undert„,the. auspices of Messrs. Melds, Osgood &" , This edition is, sold by Turner ; Bros. & Co: , '.; Messrs. Harper & Bros., upon' the''uppearui 'ince of George,Eliet's novels „in thipforp, lost; , no time in pteparing corresponding hindlngs sor the pages of their own issue -of. the ~sane'' -works. The Harper "library edition" 11.liltisH 'tinted, and sold at a cheaper price; . The page is not divided into two columns, as in the Bos ton issue, and the margins have been trimmed off almost entirely, to bring the books ,down to the size of their rivals. Sold by T.'s. Peter n-;sr-Bros.--:-Taking4d4fage-orthii-nnder,- 'bidding betweentrival' houses, everybody who .appreciates the exquisite fictions, of George 'Eliot will - wish to possess her, writings, all too few as tlactiare, in a pretty ,Set, at a; nominal PricP• , The complete poems of Whittier ,including such , • late productions as har been appearing within the last few years in the collections called 'The Panorama," "Rom,e,Ballads," "In War "Time;" "Snow-Bound, and other. Poems," The, Tent on the Beich," and "Anaong the argnow emptied bY Messrs.,Fields, Os ' good & Co. into two pottly duodecimo vol -lanes of ribmit five bundled. tiages',each. ,Few poets of modern times have , been so volumni ons as Mr. Whittier, and of few indeed could it be 'so sincerely wished that their prolific Powers had been doubled.: Every one of the Agoccasional" poems, of the Amesbury bard has hien the true voice of the hour,. whatever might be 'the crisis; 'a timely, reassuring utter ance, in eloquence a.nd - fire, of the opinion be ginning to form in the breasts of the good men Of the country. - ; Such a man Is the sclioolmas . ter of the race: No nation of the world, at this moment, possesses a bard so watchful of her higher history, and so- obedient in pouring out, at the right instatit,, the warning inspires- Lions and oracles of Clio. ,The issue now pre sented is very handsome, in antique type, on • tinted paper, bound in imitation-Turkey with gilt back, top and side. A speaking portrait is bound with the first volume, Sold by Turner Bros. & • •; Appleten's "Globe Edition" of the peetS is snow completed, according . to the liSt, by the _.additiOn ofMrs. Hemans's works, in two vol inteS. The present issue . is from the 'last Eng bsh edition, edited by the,i3aster of the poetess. firs. Felicia Hemans's pOeMs,•••long and short, amount to something like five er:Six htindred, in which large number there is not one, com position which is not penetrated with the rare , feminine purity and loyeliuess Or :the writer. Sold by Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger. T. B. Peterson & Bros. send us specimens of the following novels' published by them : "The Initials," by Baroness Tautphceus; one of the most beautiful, and justly one of the most popular, of the German 'Stories which have. proved such an attractive , element in the, new literature of the `day; price . $1 75, cloth. "Dream Numbers," an Italian romance by I'. Adolphus Trollope, who is a monarch of un disputed title in delineating these stories of Tusean life ; neatly bound and sold at the same price. "The Miser's_ story - wit"! an absorbing and complicated plot, by William Harrison Ainsworth, the popular narrator of horrors ; price, in paper covers, one dollar. Radical Agitation Against lExptting Mon archism. The Opinione .Nazionale, published at Florence; contains a .manifestO drawn up by Italian emigrants, proposing the only solution to the Roman dif ficulty they admit as possible. Accord ing to this numerous body of Italians, national sovereignty has hitherto been but an empty name. As soon as conceded the right has been withdrawn and even alierited, and this because Italy when it was reorganized was reorganized on a military system, from which they conceive there can issue 'but two results—anarchy or Clesarism. In the opinion of the Italian emigrants democracy is a prin ciple which involves the restitution of all the natural rights of man. The scheme suggested is that Italy should resume the ancient municipal form of government it en joyed under its early kings, when every city was the centre of the government of, a large circle of territory, possessing within its circum spection its own industrial, agricultural and in tellectual elements of existence, styled in an cient times communes or republics, each de pending on, and subservient to, the national sovereignty. The vitality of these social groups in ancient Italy, it will be remembered, was so great thatll:ey successfully resisted the power doo.io,tion of Rome, as well as that of for eign invaders. In the document it is proposed that Italy should possess from 150 t 6 200 of these municipal centres,,each containing a population varying from 150,000 to 200,000 souls. These should elect, by univer sal suffrage, a municipal council, which council - would be empowered to elect a Syndic. This governing body, to have the sole power of im posing taxes on its own population, of admin istering justice both in civil and criminal cases, of organizing its police, of educatilig. its people, end of drilling its members, so that in case of Stational war a certain number of menshould ready to serve the country, by which means the necessity for a standing army would at once disappear. Each of these communes would elect a delegate to appear at the National Assembly, An Upper House or Chambvx would thus be rendered useless. With this "body — of tuticipal- --- delegate.s;' - ' entitled , a 'National Assembly, Would rest the responsibility of the foreign policy' the country ; the declaration of war, the main tenance of peace, the raising of loans, the lay ing out of main roads, telegraphic lines and railways, and all works of public utility,, the regulation of weights, measures and coins, and At. the supreme direction of public affairs, the in ternal g wemment being etffireltinanaged by each separate cohnnune Or - municipal d ream- s. scription. Thus the sovereignty of the people - INould be secured by the full pease:Salon of itself - and its own powers of self-defence. Stich are ~- the radical reforms which gli emigrgti, who sign this proposta Itonia ) call upon their brethron at Rome to inaugurate, as published 4 iof the lberal organ at & Co., of New York, have Pinup.lit,suit'against Fisk & Gould for $2,50.0; 1100, - theamount lost by a sale of $7,000,000 of 'I gold to the latter parties. ITALY. on 47,14,,1113,VA11 .174 TM VA ) ~.,.- , rt . . ~,•:- 4T e--77- iv,- -- *( 1,-- --, b I - -,,„ xi. r . .. 1 -: i..i'.',- , . ! ifi l tiON4L i s' , A AR' ligthi' 1 - ..;''...,!;',, c iV' :: 0 : , ~ . 7 .• . : 3 '. '', . 1 : "' . '''. ,'"1 . , - ,e,..: ' iIIeoIIMADELPRIA. ' '‘''' During yesterday afternoon and last evening the freshet in the Schuylkill subsided. some lithatrand.the :water; • ilid-not,- pour: :down.r. , angrily as it did during the morning. The very full account of the freshet in the BULLETIN of yesterday gave a general idea of the ago: - dorte; brit" -where ,-there - Are ;so many sufferers it would be impossible . to, give in detail individual cases. • , . ....,..„.The following-:.firms at Thirtieth =4% Chesk, nut streets have; lost large quantities of lumber, ,':but;theii,.',lois - ippitot: even , he -eitimated : ::TriteltS; &Prikker;,),fellvaiti'& ;Minter; Co onihs . ..A,Sliiek and tSlotut&-Good...:The saw-mill of iiKeen, & ,Co:.;.in,ear by, is • overflowed, but.: the :loss is not-known. •• , • • • ' • _ : • • •••;'.. J. W: Jiffies' & Co:, cord-wood dealers, at ),Thirtieth' and Chestnut, haVe: , •lost a `large .•,' ilustittity'Of wood. John D.Ward, coal and wood, dealer, at; ;Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets, -suffers; heavily, as his whole place is under water. . The City -Mills are' flooded out and suffer much damage. c ' - • The-soap works of G. Cook '& Sons hrid,the • =via-works--DHubbard-areeoinzthittoly-- saturated. ' ' d , , . , it. • ' :1 1- .., Naylor & Brothers, lumber dealers, lose part;' ,of.their stock. 1- : „ . , ; • . • ; i . i • The coal yard of-John Kennedy, oil'works of. Laird - & Co., soap works of Van , Haiwi, • dileKeone & Co.,Mre all more or less &imaged. • • The oil, works of Wallace, .Curtis &CO:;:cifi.• :Thirtieth' street,' below Cliestriut,'are all under :water. Their: loss' cannot ;he ascertained-fiefi nitely, as they-have twoltanks full of oil, add it- will depend, on whether the pipes are broken or: not whether' it has 'escaped. :Ahottt: fifty barrels of *oil and'two hundred - "empty 'barrels floated off. • , , - , - , The'engine-roorn,Foinected with; the Penn . Sylvania 'Railroad machine 'Shop is alMost hid- den frOm.sight by, the raging waters., • • i ~ : ~• Thelamp-bfack factory of Wilson & Co., be- • low the, .Wire •Bridge,, - is submerged in !the lower part, and the.losS; willhe heavY: • • ' • The. extenshe •Mil-work' of •Reirtsluird - & Street, belo'ir the 'Wire' 'Bridge, are overflowed, and will suffer greaf4amegm. About fifty bar rels. of ,oil 'and one.hundred empty,. barrels floated doWn the , stream.: There is a large 'quantity of valuable machinery in the works, Which will be badly damaged. • ' "'. • ' Sharp's fire-arm factory, at the west end of the Wire Brido; 'is ilarnaged somewhat in the lower story: '' • ' " ' • . , Above the .bridge, several lumber yards and taverns are completely surrounded, but the loss will not be very heavy. . • ~ . ~At the western end of the Chestnut street bxidge,;E, Morgan & Son, manuflicturers of • terra-cotta drain-pipe, are the lessees of a wharf, 'upon which they store the product of their Works.: Their wares were ` protected from the:, weather by sheds; the flood nearly coVered the-sheds. , The firm will_lose,;--about,--• $5OO. 'The fence surrounding s three sides of the West Philadelphia Skating Park, at Witlnut street, was deMolished: ' The Almshouse mea dows Were overflowed, and all the property op the west bank' of ' the, 'river below them was more or less damaged. Sii• spans of the trestle work of the Point Breeze branch of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, nearly opposite the Almshouse buildings, were destroyed. The celktre, -, on Thirtieth Street, from Chestnut street to Sansom, are filled with water. The ; sand wharf of J. S. Bickley, at . Sansom street, was submerged, as were also the niarbie wharves of. JJ K. & M. Freedley and J. S. Baird, and H. Barker & Bro.'s granite-yard at IWalmit street. The stables of the firms were flooded: Their loss, however, is imma i terial. . , Baker & Smith's coal wharf,Mnd the wharves of W. H. Phelan and : Harbert; Davis & Co., lumber dealers, at Locust street,were completely covered by the broad river. The lumber firms lose several thousand dollars by the floating off Of beards, joist and laths. The storage house of the Penn Ice and Coal Company, at the foot of Spruce street, contain ing 2,500 tons of ice, valued at $30,000, was tualer•water during toe flood. The ice is sup posed to be a total loss. Allison, Fince & Co. had a largo quantity of cord wood piled on the ice company's wharf ; . _ which was carried away. Jesse Williams, coal dealer, opposite the ice company's property, suffers slight damage to his stables and fencing, and also by some of his coal being swept into the dock. - Thehasement of the worsted mill of Gris wold, Chase & C0.,0n the south side of Spruce street, was filled with water, which damaged the machinery considerably, and caused a stop page of the hands. . • At Pine street wharf are the coal depot of Donaghy & Watt, and the Cold Spring. Ice and Coal Company. Their stables and offices were flooded. J. S. Howry & Son, wood dealers, at Lom bard stre6t wharf, are heavy sullerers t losing a part of their stock. S. Engel & Co., coal dealers, at the same dock, lose slightly. Mauls & Bro., and John C. Savery. lumber dealers, opposite the Naval Asylum, sijfier con siderable loss by their stock being carried off of their wharves. Several dwellings on Chippewa, Clay and other - small streets facing the river have, water in their cellars and first floors. Some trifling damage was done at the \ virse nal property and at the coal-oil works jutt, be.: low it. A large canal-boat lodged again the bridge of the Pennsylvania Railroad Comp ny, jest below the oil works, stopped the pas go of the span of the bridge; it was sv, pt. do - Wit Irma near the Falls. All the meadows ,and lowlands were sr - merged, and some • fields containing crops f corn and vegetables were likewise , cover • with water and the crops either floated off ' o ruined. On the Wharf of the Richmond Granite , Company, at South street, a number of iin -1 mense blocks of granite and heaps of Belgian , blocks were stored. The maddened current ) eddied around these,causing large quantities of J cordwooddogs, boards, shingles, driftwood and i. other material to float into shore, where they were secured. Hundreds of cords of oak and pine timber are piled up at this point, besides leaps of other lumber, portions of houses and, i bridges. , About noon a train of freight cars 'was run over the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge. The last car bad just passed over the trestle work , I • cropping die :Alinsheuse meadows. when the . 'sweeping fipod carded away a portion of the structure. it Below Gray's Ferry bridge the flood began 'I ib' Wash over the top of the meadow banks be 'Omen ten and eleven o'Clockrand soon - after a 10:Aber of breaks were made its the bank itself, The water flowed swiftly across the low mea cows,and they were soon submerged as far as • ; the eye could reach from the : bridge. The • • water was far over - the - tops of the .fences. Cattle-sheds,' item' arid, outhouses and all float ing materials, including shocks of corn and inose hay, were carried off. , Everything in tlie shape of crops on.. the .ground, such as corn, potatoes and fodder, 'were overwhelmed, and to a large extent destroyed: • Some of the cat tle on the meadows were swept away. Indeed; the; meadows' looked like an immense. lake. 'Within ,sight of 'Gray's Ferry bridge, two large canal boats loailed with wood were carried far biltuid.- Ten freight cars:fioated by the bridge. Considerable apprehension wasl felt that the canal boats and cars might lodge against the THE DMAYOPTING BU.LLETIN-7PHIL4DELPHIA, TUESDAY,' a TO 5, 1869. t lieM'ef, the bridge and, curry them away,. but. Acern), to six - o'clock - no dernag4 had been done '..lt4tifit\ptructure, althoygh;the',fierce'•floosl. was daadng between the pelt like the rapids above Niagara. E ,.ta• • „ The of tSi' N SehttyilEill meailo'w 4 , • - overflowing Jyh .., banks the water in Cifpon the Philadelphia, `Wilmington and BaltimOrevitaikpad, the track being submerged from aibson's (just below ..EaStwack,Park), ,doWn, to• the Bell road, anti sorite*hat below it. This 'stopped the passage of all trains from about 41t o'clock, for the officers of the road very properly declined to run their trainsover a track they could not seo. At two o'clock three trains ,bad arrived from the South, and Were halted'at the Bell road, ;:and:thence .the. passengers came to the city by way of the.,Darby street .cars. Quite 'a lively trade Was 'done by the residents owning ye hietesinlransporting passengers from the rail tO'tliMtreet cars, abO4t a mile distant. A gentleman who has'resbied in llauayunk Sox forty yearspays the water was 'higher yes •terday( than in. the great freshet of 1839, and seven inches higher than in the freshet of 1850. It is estimated that the da.mage done in the vicinity of Itfanaytulk will reach one million of dollars, and thht the repairs cannot be made during this season. THE FRE/WET.,ELSEWEIEIRE e-f • shetAlmt—visited -Schuylkill' Valley toAat was , the' •most disas • trona Since 'alit, of "1850, •! doing . but little less damage to property., The ' rain commenced heavily at about :three o'clock on Sunday mom , ing, and, fell without, Intermissirin , until the same time this morning, when six. and three quarter,lnches had descended: Two-thirds 'of this quantity fell on Sunday night, the rain t:Ouring intorrents from about ten o'clock. At one o'clock thiS iiiOrning•,the fall was the ,heaYieSt for. years, iirodtteing a perfect roar :Upon the 'roofs of hpusea. , The, effect,, was . im ,mediately.apparent upon the Schuylkill, which :rose rapidly: on Sunday night and:this morning. At eleven o'clock it reached twenty-two feet abOVe its ordinary level, some three feet less - than.iii 1850. Tliarlse, from' six to eleven ::o'clock, was at the rate,about a foot an hour. Fortunately, the great . rise occurred in the daytline, or loss, of ,hfe,might have been the re sult. ;No person was,. drowned at any point near here, so far as' heard from, though many were, rescued at cOnsiderableperil.: The lower part of the city was completely submerged, and some seven dwelling houses were Carried away. One span of tbe Lancaster bridge was swept offbylloatino• canal boats and lodged on Fritz 's Islandiaboura milebelow the city: . One span of 'Poplar' Neek bridge; three miles beloW 7 the "town ; was also deitroyeffby the sairie Means: So far as known these are all the bridgei between Norristown and Pottsville that have . suffered seriously. A. number of boats lying at the thy. clocks of the Schuylkill Navigation Company were swept away. The damage along the river front of the city will be impossible to ascertain fully before the water Subsides to' its ordinary level, but it is very great. Tha, lumber yards suffered, and I • I,of—the,-ironworks-w=—At-±the-gas works the fires in the retorts Were put out, and the mains leading into the city were filled with water, owing to the wrenching off of the lamp posts bypassing timbers: • For the first time 'since' the freshet of 1850 the city ' was, . to-night, without gas, and the streets , presented a gloomy' appearance, the stores nearly all closing by' dark. It is believed that the gas supply will be resumed to-morrow evening. Manylamilies have lost heavily in furniture, and some are entirely homeless. , • The Mayor has called a town meeting on Wednesday night, for their relief. The scene along the river front; this morning, was pitiful. The telegraph line of the Schuylkill Navigation Company was swept away. The Superintendent was unable to get much information to-day in regard to the condition of navigation, but it is known that none of the dams or bridges above Reading were carried away, and that the canal is uninjured above. An absurd despatch waareceived 'here stating that about seventy-five • feet of the bank in what is known as Mitchell's level, below Schuylkill Haven, was•canied away. The two feet water main, from Barnhart's dam, the main water_ supply of the city, was severed by the breaking of an old dam below the former. A new brick house, in the upper portion of the city, was washed down, and the culverts all over the city were torn up and cellars filled. Railroad travel was interrupted in every di rection excepting on the Reading road from here to Pottsville. We have had no railroad communication with ,Philadelphia all day, in consequence of the track being submerged for some miles' below Norristown. The Phiiadelphia,Reading, and Pottsville tel -egraph line is also carried away at this place: The morning trains down to- . day returned this evening from Norristown. Five small bridges are said to be washed away on the East Penn sylvania Railroad between here and Allen town. At Rohesonia, on the. Lebanon Valley Rail road, four miles from Reading, a ,bridge and some three hundred feet of the track were washed away, but the damage was repaired,the morning train from Harrisburg being delayed only about half an hour. It is said that railtoad travel will be open to morrow again, in all directions. The water fell, to-day, almost as rapidly as it bad risen, and by this hour (midnight) has got down some ten feet. No further damages are appre hended. SenAyrox, Oct. 4.-4-Heavy rains have fallen for the past I'o4y-eight hours. No trains ar rived on the Lehigh and Susquehanna Rail rOad. The , Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road has also suspended running. An embankment, 1,200 feet long, at Bell's Bridge, was washed out. ' SeVeral mipor break§ 'are reported between Scianton and Stroudsburg. Heavy gangs of 7 uaeri are atWork alOng the line. There was a •great fleshet at Manch:Chunk. Twenty boats went over the darn. The Lackawanna Iron and , ;Coal ,Company rolling mills suspended work oti account of the high water. • 'Pining the 'stoitn, a sewer iti Elk street gave way,' while a horse and wagon and three per sons were passing,over it, and they were all fecipitated ten feet into the 'sewer. 11 .boy anied.PeteoorM was 'fatally injured., .kbrieg stable, erected in Hudson by John bel; Was so badly damaged that it .will have t be demolished: ;' • %,. land slide occurred' on the Susquehanna dread, near Norman's Kill, and a 'culvert ;• Ciiiiied' aiVay near' Esperance: A. bad k, 'has occurred On the four mile'leyel on Y* Uncial,: and part of the aqueduct has carried away: At' Hoilinan's Ferry. the \ counneneecL rising 'at an early hour and 'Aued'all .day. , . . . ..: . 11 we Uri thel bee riye cent] . . O c t ' $ . i tli lit*, Ot. 4.—The heavy and ,con ,tinue a I,:ttins - 9fStiturilay night,, yesterdaY'and last nlit,baye caused the greatest freshet ever .14nowi inthis'Section. .As early as two o'clock, this m 1 ing, the residents on Second• street, ',South.' ethlehemi were aroused from' • their sit - 6111)e : .hy the rtishing of waters into•eellars" and b ents . ,"Of,•their dwellings, and in a Aleitti ,t4i?*llWr'filldd the' street and' the lOwer,ktp ions clan the,bitildings. • o.‘ —At mg o'cloe .the Lehigh river had risen 11 feetian continued to rise till 4 P.. .M., when it leached :point . 19 feet above IOW-water inark; .:- Abl t ten o'clock an old' gentleman lady, w'' .`attempted to cross from .the Canal brldge O the Lehigh,bridge in a carriage, 'had 4,verY. na OW. escape from drowning, by the overternink of the vehicle. They were res zued With great difficulty. The'damage to pro-. ,perty is inlment. ; •.. . The Lehigh Zinc Company's row of houses were completely flooded and badly damaged. PENNSYLVANIA. , • I?.eYsertis store is ,45ubmerged. 4 ie ceilaT.-qf - .."Ca flufrs - otcris 119oded' 'An store, eeliar, -- Old lbWer',llbor of a. huildink Voad,thowil as Five Poll*, .* under Watat end th gacids badly Ottinag4d. ; The wateriba.s'beetilauido, arid is noWseveral 'feet lbwer .r . e ALLENTOWN, Oct. 4.—The freshet attained a height of over 21 feet. The lumber in the yards of David N. Taylor,. below. New Street.. `Bridge, consisting, of a large stock of newly sawed stuff and;.seasoned4umber, was washed away. ross not less than $7,000. ' The Monocaey creek Is• very high, and about five times its usual wridtli ? covering . fields and surrininding hOnses, barnfi, • isre:, all the way from here to Bath, where it washed away._ the dwelling lumse of Barber, the family barely. The tannery, of reOddei & Brodamaged to the amount,of $2,000. ,Foundry of. William' Evans:damaged to the amount of $3,000. Several of the railroad bridges below Bath were carried off. ' • • ' The bridge across the Lehigh, tit Catasauguth; was also washedaway. ALiENTOWN, -lb P. M.—ThB Island and Whisky Bridges over the Little Lehigh have been carried away, and .the latter now rests' against the iron bridge of the Lehigh `Taller Railroad Company, which has both tracks full! of loaded cars to prevent its being carried off. —Th•re is---egaeLecrminnicAtion—yzitb._ placei upthe river: Along the hanks of the Little Lehigh river, the destruction of property is immense. Grain sown and corn cut In the lowlands have all been washed !away. Many houses were. seriously dammed. • The. brewery' of Lei:Told Kern, and the woolen miff of Ire n.ty Gabriel; have suffered seriously. . , The bridge crossing Tureer street, in this city, was carried away, and not a vestige of it remains. This was the only communication South and East. A number otiboats and an immense quan tity of logs and , timber are blocked up at Biery's bridge, Ca*magus. The depot at Bath and a portion of , the railroad were.washed away. ' ' It is utterly impossible to estimate the extent of the daniage in this section, but it will be much greater than ever before sustained from any element. • SPRING MuLs (Ritz miles beloW Norris town), October 4.-The destruction of private: property is immense. A woman at Norristown,' in endeavoring to secure floating timber, fa in' the river, and two persons, a matt and a wo man, in trying to rescue her,were drawn in the current, and the 'three were • drowned; The property of the Navigation , Company 'is, com paratively safe, as no dams or locks were torn away horn the upper end Of the line down as far as Conshohocken, with the exception of one stop-gate. Four loaded boats at Norristown will lay up: high and dry when the water recedes. The Norristown Railroad is badly under water, as! is also the Reading Railroad, some three miles,: but J. S. Hines, Assistant Superintendent, is on -hand - , - wittra - beMy force oflaborerspmffletent, to repair any damage in a very few hours after, - , the water recedes. The coal trade will not re-! main idle over two days, unless the mines area drowned out above. At three o'clock the river was rising rapidly at Pottstown, which is snyh posed to be the water from the upper end just' coming down. LariC.A.sTErt, Pa.. Oct. 4.—The Conestoga 'river has risen to a height almost without pre-, cedent, and has carried away valuable bridges! for many miles, as well as mills and factories.' The aggregate loss will not fall short of half a million of dollars. The • force of the torrent not only. obliterated the bed of the stream, but actually moved iron boilers weighing two .and a half tons. A number of darns were destroyed. Niw Hoi'x, Pa., Oct. 4.—The Delaware division of the canal is badly damaged in three placesL-.4he ethbankment torn out in one place and two aqueducts washed away. It will take several weeks to repair the damages. IIARRISBURG, Oct. 4.--The rain ceased last night. There is no great freshet in this imme ' diate vicinity. but there is great damage east and south of here. Several bridges between 'Harrisburg and Philadelphia, on the Pennsyl vania Central and Philadelphia and Reading Railroads, are reported washed away ; also, be tween Harrisburg and Baltimore the damage was severe. The Susquehanna is rising rapidly; but no fears are entertained of a disastrous flood. E:E=US! ALBANY, Oct. 4.—The storm has caused great damage in this city, tearing up pave ments, bursting sewers, &c. The city loses, at a low estimate, $50,000. In many streets the water was forced into cellars and base ments, doing great damage. Buildings un finished were flooded and destroyed. The water this evening was over the docks and still rising. Wurrfc HALL,N. Y., Oct. 4.—The steamers have overflowed their banks, greatly damaging the corn and potato crops. Breaks are reported in the canal at various places. At Fort Ann the water overflowed the marsh east of the village, and Julius Lessor, while endeavoring to cross the road, was drowned with his team. Several bridges on the Rensselaer and Sara toga Railroad were swept away, and the track also washed out in several places. The bridges are gone on the Rutland and Washington Rail road. MASSACHUSETTS • SPRINGFIELD, MASS., Oct. 4.—The storm - has caused great damage iu this vicinity. Through travel on the Boston and Albany Railroad is stopped on account of bad breaks. No trains have arrived to-day from Albany, and none this afternoon from Boston. It will be several days before the trains run regularly again. - The fall of water here reached the extraor dinarymmount of eight Inches. The village of Westfield is inundated. It is reported the loss will amount to $lOO,OOO. CONNECTICUT ILimrrond, Oct. 4.—The storm caused very severe injuries to the Hartford, Providence and Fishkill Railroad, and prevents the passage of trains. Hubbard's cotton mills, at Higganum,, Middlesex county, are reported as swept away; also, several dwelling houses at GlaStonburg. Baldwin's dam, at - Prattsville, costing $9,000, was swept away, the - escape of water causing great damage td other property. The loss in Meriden is between twenty and thirty thousand dollars. • At South Manchester the large -reser voir broke away, carrying off a portion of H. E. •Rogers's paper mill, and the dams of the Globe Mill Company and others. The silk factory of 'Cheeney, Bros. was flooded. , The paper mills Of Baiter & Son 'were destroyed and the machine :Shoiis of S. Loomis swept away.. The mills 'of . Hillard Spencer were seriously injured. - Imniense damage has been done elsewhere. Every river bridge in the town gave way, and the roads are nearly all impassable. DELAWARE WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 4, 10 P: has been the greatest flood in the Brandywine' since 18,10. Three thousand 'barrels Of .flour were destroyed, in the Brandywine 'Mills,: be lenging to Lea & Sons and Price & co. + Fifty cords of wood were' washed off the Walnut street wharf, and coal and ~w oCal from All mond's wharf. At half-past nine this morning, the banks of the creek gave way above Eleventh street, and eight houses were flooded. The Inmates•escaped in rats. At two o'clock M. the water was on a level with . thesecond Stories of the houses neat the 'water. A large quantity of coal and timber was swept away from the wharf belonging to Jackson '& Sharp. The water is now subsiding. , - xio • .• • -AALTatol4 t Isritittlght.4They 96ugh mornipg train trout NeW,.Yorkfor , Wtshington haslartived. There Alas beetu l: no Iptetruption ot travel on Vthe 'Washington, 'Airaneh road. • L I•,.„1 '„,. The damage on•the wait stream on'thti Bal thnore and OhrtiltOrpad was at Elysville, 'where thp trestlii g,wvas disturbed, and between Elysville and Sykesville the • track, was badly washed. The damage has been repaired and trains ^will run regularly and on time to snort ow. The Northern Central trains -are , running regularly: AGRICITLI'VRAL FAIR 11111iLINGTON : CotliiTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR, At MOUNT HOLLY, N. 1., " Tuesday'and Wednesday, Oct. 5 and 8, 9 09. • , , j ry r r ains m "" aro from 'Marko: btroet and d IOA. M., and 3r30,5 Excursion Tickets, SO Denis.' oc4-2t§ '• W. 11. (lATZMER, Agent. ' MUSICA.L. W 13 - 1 -- C AL. TILE AMERICAN GONSERV ATORYOr MIMIC (Removed from E. - corner Tenth and Wlnut) le now located at 11024 :WALN UT,Stroot. DiRBCTORS•-. • JEFFERSON E. WILLIAMS,TresIent. Honorary 'Advisory Committee, DANIEL M. FOX, Mayor of Philadelphia. JOSEPH W. DRF,Xy . L, - wW. HARDING, WM . J. HORSTM ANN, ' CHA m,. IM ES YEZIN, WM: ALLEN, LL. D. DANIEL STELNMETZ, President Board of Education. THE REGULARFALL DOTOQ UARTR ER ER VirLLllth. BEGIN ON MONDAY, Lessons are given either tit Me WALNUT or 857 North BROAD Street, to stilt the, convenience of mile. THE ENTIRE FACULTY OF THE CONSERVATORY whose earnest labors 'during tho past two years havo gained for this institution its high reputation, IS RETAINED, , and consists of Professors Ilimmelbach_, Thunder, Henn's, Doettger,. :Everest., fichubert;c Plagemann, Mailer, Albrecht, Koch, Stoll, Kellner, Adams, Girard, Duque and Simon. ' • In addition to whom THE FOLLOWING 'EMINENT ARTISTS HAVE BEEN ENGAGED and are now employed In giving inetruction at the Con• servittory : Professore ETTORE'. MARRA, EMIL GA STEL and U. UAJIAMANO.( Vocal MueleLW ENZ EL 1. K oPTA and leader of Orchestra), RICHARD ZECK WER. and -BERTRAM' LAM/LOT:1 (Piano), JAMES PEARCE t Grand Organ), and LEOPOLD EN GELKE, Conductor of Orcheatrn. RATES OF TUITION: Primary Department, Thirty Doilars per year. Drain Dtpartment. Sixty Dollars per year. Payable quarterly. , • • Cirettlars at the Milne Stares. oCI ht§ A R. TAYLOR'S SINCWO:I ACADEMY, NO. 512 ABOli STREET, Will open for the reception of pnpils on MONDAY, Sep ember 27, at 4 o'clock I'. M. (lirclars at Leo A. Walker's, 722, Boner's, 1102, and Andre's. 1101 Chestnut street. Also, at Winner's, 1003 Spring Garden street, and 343 North Eighth .street. , se23 12t• • MONS. ALEX. worAIWsitr7REOPENS New COurses of Plano and Singing, by his extra • urdlaarY-new .2ste-M,Avhich-enablea-ontr-to-read-musi at sight, and renders the voice powerful and melodious. 11ons. 'W. will also explain his new invention, "Time Clock." All those who desire to become hue singers and excellent performers and join Concerhi, Oratorios, or Choirs, will call atMona. W.'s residence, 521 South Eighth street. se9lb ' MILtE - AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF T$ MUSIC.— OFFICE 1024 WALNUT STREET. Class Roma, 107.4 Wainut,and 857 North Brawl. FALL QUARTER will begin MONDAY. Oct. Ilth 0889. Priplis may commence at any time. OIR 'LLARS AT TUE MUSIC 6TORES. • selB th tu 124 AIR. CH LES H. JARVISit.:T., RE IYE anme the ditties of Ids profession MONDAY. IMP tecuberl3th. 12 , 69. Residence: No. 131 North Nineteenth street, above Arch. roIANO. , —MISS ELIZADETIL AND MISS JULLL:ALLEN. Apply at the residence of „their father, Professor GEORGE ALLEN, 21.5 S. Seventeenth street.' SIG. P. RONDTNELLA, TEACHER ON Singing. Private Fastens and classes. Itesiden_no SA 8, Thirteenth street. an2s-tn EDU CA TION. Y. LAIIDERBACWS H. CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 103 S. TENTH Street. Through preparation for Business or College- Special attention given to Practical Mathematics, Surveying, Civil Engineering, &c. A first-class Primary Department. se2llm§ Circulars at Mr. Warburton 'is. No. 4.7/Chestnut street. MISS CAKE'S SELECT BOARDING and Day School for Young Ladles. • EILD ON SEMINARY, opposite the. York, Road Sta tion, North Pennsylvania Railroad,- seven miles from Philadelphia, will reopen on W EDNEKDAY, Sept. 13th. Circulars obtained at the office of Jay Cooke, 3; Co., Bankers, 114 S. Third street, or by addressing the Princi pal, Shormakertown P. 0., Montgomery county, Penn sylvania. 5e.236 to th lm§ T HE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY- -- SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. PREPARATORY CLASS In response to nutureolteitntions, this Class has been ordned tor those who desirelo be fitted fur eutrante into the next regular Clit'OS: Apply to - "HENRY COPPEE; LL. D., President. AN ENGLISH LADY WHO HAS RE sided some sears in Paris 'wishes some pupils troth one to three o!clock f daily. liar course of instruc tion includes English in its -various branches ; French, which she speaks well, and the rudiments of music. Address MISS STOTHARD, 612 Spruce street. Refer ences—Geo. F. Tyler, Fifteenth and Walnut • Gibson Xeacock, BULLETIN office. bel2l-inl§ MISS ARROTT AND MRS. WELLS, (Formerly of No. 1607 Poplar street), Will open their Boarding and Bay School for Girls .on the first Monday in October, 18 , 39, at No. 81t54 GERMAN TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia. Until October Ist, direct to No. 744 North NINE TEENTH Street. anio.3m§ MISS ELIZA W. SMITH, if.A.VING MISS removed from 1324 to 1212 SPRUCE street, will re vahlalirfiringeaptanTobaeyr !ghoul for Young Ladles on Circularinaty'be obtained from Lee . Walker, Jas. W. Queen & Co., and after August 25 . AT THE SCHOOL. ji2otn th3rn§ TAMES M: CHASE, PRIVATE TUTOR . iu Greek and Latin, and in English Literature. Candidates for College thoroughly prepared• for any class.= Address P. O. Box 18-19. se2l to th s tf§ THE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR Young Ladies, 1349 Arch street, will ro , open AIONDAY, September 20th. Apply from 9t012A. M. au3o-2m§ MISS L. Al; BROWN. Principal. MISS CLARK WILL OPEN HER school on WEDNESDAY, Sept. Is,in the School In the rear of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth and Walnut streets se/9-1m" T BARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Ightoenth', will reopen MU A', ir.B`.nll, Miss lIORD - Ell'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS and Boys, No. 1626 Pine street, will reof)dik Sep tember 13t1). seti MISS BAYARD'S BOARDING AND DAY School will re-open September 15th, 1461. 1418 Chestnut street. ISS LAIRD'S SEMINARY FOR,M Young Ladies, N 6. 323 North Seventh etreet,Vlll reopen_WEDNESDAY, September 8, 1869.- .6084.ne. INSTI.tILICTIONS. • • y • RIDING SGHOOL.-31 R. E. • DE KIEFFER will 'open hite:Riding tree:, below School, 308 WlTEVirtit ; 1 3, ISO, with . Spruce, ou, good stock of well-trained horses. " Items trained to the saddle. Those ' : keeping their horses at this Stable can ' have the privilege of using the '; room. , Saddle horses, andOarriages for parties ~Ace., to sel4-26t§ , 1:1 IL A. D LP 11.1 A.: RIDING' ....v.:: School removed .to •Hoe. 3236, 3338, 3340, 3342' 4 Market street, West 'Philadelphia, The Pro prietor of Ode establishment informs' hie patrorid and the public generally, that hulas leased the largo Depot and Stables, formerly occupied . by the Market Street Passenger Railway Company, and is now altering and arranging them for his business, and expects to occupy them about October let Tlie.tiehool is the largest lathe' city, covering an area of over 6,000 square feet.. It , is light. airy, well ventilated in summer, and will be pont fertably heated in winter.. The Stables 'attached are also thoroughly ventilated, and the most comfortable of any in the city. Handsome family carriages to bite. With careful drivers. Ilc," Horses taken at livery Horses thoroughly trained to the saddle. • SETH C HAIGH se29-t¢. Proprietor. 1 , ( NEW PUBLICATIONS. • • PHIL /.9 S O,P 14 3C, . MARg.I.I4.GE. — A 110 W course of Lecturer), as delivered at, ,the NOW' ork Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects; ROW to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and 'Did Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the 0/01/30 of In fl!geßPAn, Vatulence and, Nervous Diseases accounted c_or;., marriage PhiloeophicallY 'Considered, ‘ .29., &o. - Toaster volumes containing these Lectures will be • for '. Warded, post paid,•on receipt of 26 .centur,ty', addressing W. A. Leary, Southeast corner of Fifth and Welkin atreete, Philadelphia. fe2B ly§ t, ,e... . ' 'lfi!! . .i - . ~.',.;';: HBERINGt CHAMPION SAFES. . The littriting Earles' Art Gallery. September 1.1/49 'Metiers: .1 ; lI I T IT I D RR A IN E Y 1114 &0(1 , 029 CIIEfiTNUT., fitreet: , , 43fravrr.r.taltit : have 'just, okamined, lkitli`the ;rote, greatest satisfaction, our safe, purchased of you memo • years ago, and which 'passed through our destructive . Are ofjast night. - • WeAnd the ccritenti; without eiception, entirely nn harmed, merely el iglitlydamp, and wo feel now'in a con to - Cotnnience our 'buidnesil again, - having every BOokperfectly safe. ' ' ' ' • ' VoshaU in a few days reouire a larger one, ,and ; ;Very Respectfully,. ' : 1 V,V " . JAMES - SA.ULEA SOMS. PitfLaustruza, August V, llamas. FARREL, nERRING & do. • • GE:sal:nogg : In the year 11:158 I unforttmately was tn. business in the Artisan Building. which was dositroysdi 'by fire on the 10th of April. I had, then In use what I' euppoeed wits a Fire-proof Safe, but upon opening it I found everything was destroyed,and fire burning therein.. You Will recollect, gentlemen, there was • several or your safes In that fire, also several in the, firo at Sfx.the and Commerce streets, tho.,nutt May, five weeks after wards, all of which • UPOn, being ogiened proved they were fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed tho opening of 4 .. " fit Of thtinf Matt in every-saso-the-c . cintents preserved, whilo safes of other makers' were. partially or entirely destroyed. 1 atoned concluded to have 1101110 e . thing that I 'could depend .upon, and purchased one of your safes. The safe I purchased of yOU at that time was subjected to a white heat (which was witnessed by several gentle' men that reside In the neighborhood) at the destruction of my Marble Paper factory,l,2l Wallace skeet, on the afternoon and evening .of the 24th butt After digging the safe from the ruins, and opening it /this merning,ll was much pleased to lied everything,. c,omdsting, or books, papers, money and silverware, all right; I shall want anotheeef your safes as soon as I can get a place,. to continue my business 10. I conld, not• rest contented! eittiany other make of safes. • CHARLES WILLIAMS, •Marble Paper Manufacturer. HERRING'S PATENT CUAMPION SAFES, the- most reliable 'protection from tire TIOW known. KER BING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com bluing hardened steel and Iron, with the Patent Frank'Unite, or SPIEGEL EISEN.' furnish 121 resistant against barhig and cutting tool's to an extent heretofore unknown. • • Parrei, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Hurray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. lAE-PROOF SAFES. au2B r •tf CORSETS. BROWN'S Wholesale and Retail Corset Warehouse 1 0 ' 1 " • REMOVER 9 TO 819 ARCH STREET. LUMBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. 1869. PA PATVEII T 4 LIENS. a 1869. CHOICE SELECTION iIICHICANCORN PINE PON PATTERNS. Ay D D HEML°C 9B69 • i(E 1869.P1869.t1 s LARGE BTOGEMLOCIL . 1869. FLORIDA 1'117,1.13'. ( . 1. 1869. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGLNIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' A'H FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. 1869 FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.i Ofi9. FLORIDA STEP DOABD9. RRAILL PLA PLAN NK. K. AIL 1869 WALNUT BOARDSAND IB69 . ' NU WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK, WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED • FOR. CABINET MAKERS, • BUILDERS, &C. 1869 UNDLUMERTAK BER.ERS' ' UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER RED CEDAR..a. WALNUT AND PINE. 1869. 82 1.1 8 A72,1iril et'agrl! - B . 1869. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANOKRY AND BOARDS. HICK. 1869. CAROLINA BCANTLI CAROLINA 11. T. SILLS NORWAY SCANTLING.. 1869: CEDAR BIT INGLE • CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR SALE LOW. 1869. Plart.ffla?..4.g: H. 1869. LATH. DEMME BUOTHER , drc CO._, 2400 SOUTH STREET. Lumber Under Cover, *LWAS nn'r. Walnut, White Pine, Yellow. Inv, Spruce, 'Hemlock, Shingles, &c., always on hand at low rates. WATSON d G.I.LLINGHAM, • 924 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward. mh29-Iy§ YELLOW PINE t LUMBER.---ORDERS for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe cuted at short notice- 7 otutlity. subject to inspection. Apply to EDW. H. IIOWLEY.I6 South Wharves. fee. MISCELLANEOUS PLUMBING. WM. Gi JELI-ICIA:I3S,, 1221 MARKET STREET, .REULADEIR4I4;, - , , Steardand Gab fitting, Hand Pc4er and Steam Pal* Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work Torra Cotta,PW, Chimney Tops, dm., wholesale and retail. , • Bamidel of finished viojic May be goer!, at mk store. 81 ittb Latteltnal gill4r7iolitrAfe2/11E1V11 and° AL L 0 AI armariee • WILSON & ILLER. HARDWARE, &C. WHITE IVORYIDE, An ittilairuotible WHITE HANDLE FOIL KNIVES,. An Aslorlcan bwirovement of . great =era ; =best quality or steel blades, 600 per dozen. • HARD. Mal ER 331.ANDLp3Cyp3 ARE FORKS, .11111104V.GOOD KNIVES AND FORKS_fdr_ .00 ,B EE I: 11 8 8 ; 811 .. fI en I 3II 74 3rAii m er it Ee K t R oir T . : L E A DIOPLATED SII#VRR TED FORKS; 92 25 Per set. PLATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, fu great t'a rlety, at the lowest RElcsa.. CUMBERLAND NA ILS,4IS 10 PER KEG, ' of 100 , , 'LDS , OF NAILS. • . OTHER BRANDS ON NAILS,. 86 00 PER KEG. , At the Cheap—for Cash—llarthvare.Stere of • , J. 33. SHANNON, •,, .1009 Marliet Streeti my 224 to th 3Y 1869. 1869. SIIMMARY. - NAromori . was at the races at 13oulogue, on Sunday. • , FATHER, HYACIiTTEIE iB threatened with excommunication. A. M. CLAPP, Congressional Printer, has gone to Erie, Pa., to stump the county. I'm wages of some of the employes of the Vtrashingtonttavy Yard have been reduced. Ex-SING FERDINAND, of Portugal, is, it is said, a candidate for the Spanish throne more likely than any others to succeed. IT is asserted in Madrid that the United States Government has resolved to desLst from any interposition in Cuban affairs. Tn paper stainery of Howell & Co. at Marseilles, Ill.,wae burned on Sunday evertiltg. Loss $75,000. • Jour( S. AnnnEws, a wheat sPeculator Of Chicago, has disappearbd, with about seven thousand'dollais belonging to other people. TIIE Cortes have reassembled, and pro pose to suspend the bill of Individual Rights until the new Republican insurrection is subdued. THE arrival of the Alabama at Fernandina, Florida,: on, Friday night, is reported by the Savaintab..*ics. The Alabama, bad four hun dred men from New York, who were imme diately sent to Cedar Keys to be shipped for • • • . _ imh arrived at Baldwin, Florida, on Saturday THE revenue from manufactured tobacco in Virginia from March to September of this year amounted to $1,846,678, against an amount for the corresponding period of Jast year .of $280,247. • The manufactured tobacco shipped from the State in bond during the six months amounted to 9,492,803 pounds, an excess of 2,091,088 pounds over the corresponding pe-, of 1868. The revenue from tobacco in Virginia for the year beginning Mardi: let t ' 1869, is estimated at six times that of the pre , ceding year. The Steamer Vernet in Trouble Apart., WILMINGTON, N. C., 0ct.4.-t , r-The privateer Hornet, alias Cuba, appeared off Smithville on Saturday evening, flying the Cuban colors. It Las been deflniiely ascertained that she has. :200 men and 30 officers aboard, the majority of the latter being ex-Confederates. • Her armament consists of 8 heavy guns. Yesterday she anchored inside the bar, and sent the engineer and purser to the city to secure a supply of coal, that taken aboard off New York not being adapted to quick move ments. Suspicions being soou aroused, the officers, after engaging a supply of coal, re turned to the vessel without making arrange ments. to get the coal aboard. They left this city last night about 12 o'clock for Smithville, thirty-five miles below the city, in small row boats. • Collector of Customs Reemly chartered the steam-tug Alpha this morning, at four o'clock, and having placed in the hands of the Deputy, United States 'Marshal a warrant issued by the 1. tited—Statcs--Commissioner-,---plaeed7Lri = aboard, 'With part of the customs force, 'with orders to detain the privateer Until further 4 . at. dens. Col. Frank, commanding the United States troops at Smithville, was expected to co-operate with the Deputy Marshal, and with force, if necessary. The Alpha has not yet pceturned. Further intelligence will be telegraphed im mediately on her. arrival. The officers who visited the city were very bold and confident, insisting that there is no process by which the privateer can be legally detained. The event creates flinch excitement and comment. The Cuba was seized by the Deputy United States Marshal at Smithville, at 12 o'clock to day, brought up to this city and anchored half :I mile below. The officers are now in the city, and are positive In' their declarations that there is no pretext under which she can be de tained by the authorities any longer than ne cessary to have an investigation of the arma 'Anent and crew. The Cuba is a formidable vessel, and repre sented to have great' speed. She is short of coal and provisions now, and 'her machinery is considerably deranged. The following is a complete list of her officers: Edward Higgins, commodore; Thomas L. Dorner, lieutenant-commander; David A. Tel fair, navigating officer and lieutenant ; C. W. Kea, lieutenant; Dr. Fred. J. McNulty; sur geon ; Eugene Valecente, paymaster; Prentiss Ingrain, captain of marines and private secre tary to the commodore ; Dr. E. W. Dubois, as sistant Surgeon ; D. D. Munro, first lieutenant of marines ; Nicholas Esling, muster ; H. im mons, ensign ; Henry S. Cooke, ensign A. 31. ensign ; H. If. Gibson, ensign,; William D. Phillips, midshipman; Antonio -Nunez, midshipman ; Louis French, chief engineer; Hobert Graham, first assistant engineer; John ncli, first assistant engineer; William H. llobinson, first assistant engineer; James Denison, second assistant engineer; Stephen Kearney, second assistant engineer; Joaquin .Aguiar,second assistant engineer ; John Maley, paymaster's clerk ; W. J. Faherty, master's mate. Foreign Miscellaneous Items. The L'speranzia of Madrid notices with great delight the efforts made by the Catholics of _Madrid •to impede and combat the Protestant propagandism. The services of five Madras lawyers have been secured in a case of heirship, to be tried in Madras; one of them is to receive a fee of $17,200, and the five $15,000. A woman named Godzielska has just died at Posen;in Prussia, aged ninety-nine-years.. She formerly served as,,yivandiere in the armies of Napoleon and weal through the campaigns .of Spain, Russia and Germany. . . One hundred and ten thousand pilgrims fqe- , .estimated to have assembled at' llount'Ararat; in the late Mecca pilgrimage, or about 25,000 - snore' than in 1808. The public health is re ported to have been perfectly good both .among the pilgrims and in the neighborhood of Mecca. The Governmental Messenger, the official organ of the Russian . Government, publishes the following imperial ukase addressed to the .Senate of St. Petersburg "We are pleased to consent to the elevation of Schantyl, With all his posterity, to the iii .pity of hereditiiry nobles of. the Russian The Senate will take the, necessary steps for executing thepresent deciees • "ArAikirmEtt." At present there are 851 journals published iri Paris, of which 39 are political, 79 religious; 122. are Protestant ,organs, 7 Jewish organs, 29 for public lustitietiou, 95 treat.' legal matters,.lo ; are devoted to matters of adiniiiistrationi to medical science, IU-to military matters ' 00 are devoted In ' agricul t ure, horticulture, &c t arts and theatricals ahave 07. Iroposed Purchase ,Offi Groat Library in Germany for Lhicawo. , [From the Mkt* Republican, - Oct. I.] • We learn from the ',giant - 14rd_, of , this city, that negotiations are in progress between the friends of the Qhieago Baptist Theological Bern. inafy :inane owners of the gMat Hengatenberg ; Library of 12,000 rare.works on „Biblical , and theological subjects, Ole! Testament archaeology, geography, history, Christ°logy; Exegesis,- &c 4 in Box lin, Prussia, lox the purchase of this valuable collection of books. This library was collected by one of the greatest of German .seholars kind theologians, Dr. E.: W. Hong stenbeig, now dead. It is probably the most ' complete library of the kind inthe World, and *its tranFinittal to the theOlogical : educational institution this city world be a rich aegulsl: 2 don. The owners have given the refu§al of it LATER .• . to the institution in question , . for 160.000 in currency, and the next thing is to raise the funds. The friendi of learning and the' stu dentspf theological; literature and research in Chicago and the West, should raise the amount promptly, and not let slip this rare opportunity 'of securing so great a prize: • A letter in the Standard from W. W. Everts, Jr., (a son of Rev. Dr. Everets, of this city,) who writes from Berlin, describes the library as one of very, great extent and value. Philadelphia Bank Statement. The following is the weekly statement of the Mills delphis. Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which presents the following aggregates: • Capital Stock ' $113,055.158 Loans and Discounts - 52,106,010 Specie 177,363 Lno from other Banks . 4,774,607 Duo to other Banks 6,392,172 Deposits, , 32.093,112' Circulation:: r • ,. 10,593;934 United States Notes. 13,335,858 Clear'ing's 42,639,273 Balances... .. .. . ........ .... . . . ..-.....,.-• - ' ' : .3,317.243 The following statement.' shows the'condition of the Banks of Ph ilsdel phia, at various times during the last Loans. Specie. Circutation. Deposits. Jan. 4. 61,716,999 362,633 10,59;3,719 .31,1132,859' Feb. 1 52,632,813 302,732 '10,593,351 3342,551 618 r. 1 .62,261,361 259,93.3 .110,438,646 31,053,951 Ap'ils 50,499,E.66 '139603 ''10,0'4209Q 29,261,937 May 3 51,510,933. , 201,768. 10,617,315 32,863,692 Jin) 7 52,626,367 '169,316' 10,619,939 36473,094 ',July a 431,07,521 303621, 16,613,616 34044,1332. Ang. 2 ....... .....61,953,663 ' 334,569 ' 10,610,233 33,623,686 "23 52,309626 214,2545 10,911,312 33,031,595 66 30 62,683,652 , 246,616 10,603,824 32,326,652 &lAA; 514131,372 . 247,358.. 10,611673 33,703,64 e " 13 ' 61.597.268 .. 169.169, 10,612,015 32,787,314 —. 21, 51,1111412 i14,1355 - 0' ~ 27 12,130,402 139,0513 4 /0109,183 82,910,913 Oct., 4 .62,105,610 177,303 10,698,934 32,093,112 VIM-following is a detailed statement of the business at the Philadelphia Clearing Mouse for the'past week, fur nished by G. E. Arnold., E 5.2,, Manager: , ,- r - -- - lirectetngs.' •' 3 -Stiktneca, Sejit. 27 06,852,961 4.2 , $461,551 = " 28 5,470,810 63 ' , 453.148 71 66 2 , 6,039656 90 658,734 06 " 30..... ...... ........... ...„-.-... 7,489,179 89 601,833'. 94 Oct. l '—.-... 7,939,668 34 695,002 32 66 2 . . 8,018,006 26 661,929 14 842,639 , 3 44 $3,317,293 44 • j.IO,POWATIOIS, Reported tort he r elph a Even ng isulletin. SAGUA—Brig John ob,Jr,Munday— , 39B hlids 33 tee molasses 77 hbds 7 tea ships & W Welsh. NEVIS—Brig Thos Walters (Bib Robinson — /50 tone sulphur ore Moro Phillips. BOSTON—Steamer Boman. Baker-26 co 5 rolls mdse Gardner, Brewer '& Co; 22 as \do Collin & Altemns; 22 bales do Dale Bros; Bco 1 bale do T B Gill & 0o:8 bales do Hamilton. Evans & De Coursey; 29 be do Herman Bros & Co; 22 cs do Leland,'Allen & Bates:36 es do T T Lea It'Co ; • 47 cs 46 bales Lewis, Wharton & Co; 15 bales do .1 V Ji E B Orno&Co; 54 bales do Penn Elastic Sponge Co; 6cs 4 bales do Sutton, Smith & Co; 60 cs boots and shoes T L Achbridge & Co; 33 cs rubbers Boston Bobber Shoe Co; 29 cc boots and .shoes 2 bales mdse Bunting, Durborow & Co; 3U cs booth and shoes G (1 Braman:64 CA do Chandler, Hart & Co: 29cs do Conover, Dorff & Co; 33 en do Cunningham & Etnier; 85 cs do Grail', Watkins & Co: 192 cc, Loots and shoes and rubbers F & J M Jones; 33 cs boots and shoes Levick Bros; 73 do Mndroe, Smaltz & Co; 29 do C D McClees & Co; 35 do W W Paul; :6 cs do H G ]''riper & Co; 44 do Shultz & Else; 90 do A A Shumway & Co; 40 do W Smedley:36 do A Tilden & Co; 27 C.:3 do Lacher & Co; 38 do Winebrener & McWilliams; 100 cc do Vti pkgs dry goodiS 125 dc. drugs 200 do glassware 550 bids iliih•4o9 till do 100 Or do 378 tixti herring 50 do dry fish 5 do fresh fish 2500 pkgs miscellaneous freight 25 bbls oil order; 50 do redo Frank Adams; 23 bales goat skins Wm Amier &Co; 15 bids syrup Burns & Smucker; 10 tons su perphosphate of limo II 49 Douglass; it 4 cc Grover&Baker Sewing Machine C0;126 rolls paper Howiltt et Under donk :3.9 rolls do Howell & Bro; 45 Lags saltpetre Jor • Min & Bro.• bids oil 10 bales skins Kirkpatrick, Bence & Co; 70 bells 9 big chair stock 114 cs furniture stock Kil burn & Gates; 18 es books J B Lippincott & Co; 35 bbls unions Maag & Detweiler; 273 slabs spelter Ogden & Chase; 52 bills tack plata, B Rowland; 40 bdis raper T Seyniour'Stott; 10 bales goat skins E & C Stokes; 40 bble onions C Wilkinson. . . ri,) If :4, t.rjaga,..vtiArl t., • sHiPs YHoM YOH DATE 'Bellium._ London... New Y0rk........... Sept. 11 lowa Gluagow...Nevr York Sept. 17 Bremen • Itrethen...New York ' Sept. IS Tarifa Llverpool..:New York.- ......... --Sept. 21 Manhattan ..........Liverpool-New York_.. . Sept. 22 England ...-..... .... .-Llrerpool.-New Y ork--- -.-.. --Sept. In Cot Brooklyn.--Liverpool...New Y0rL...... ... ----Sept .23 City of Ilta (co -Vora Cruz-Now York. . .i: ... ..-..:....E0PL 23 Britannia_. Glaagow...New York Sept. 24 Etna Liver - pool-New York rla H ...... Sept 25 Balt nalure...._ tiontharapton...Baltlmore.... Sept. 25 china LiverpooL-New York...---.-..„.Sept. 25 Ilummonla ' Harre...N'ew York _ ' Sept. 25 Lafayette Havre...New YorlL. Sept. '25 ' - TO', DEPART:. L L.. ' r Cuba New forle...Ltierpool.-... . . .... ....Oct. 6 Nebriwka New York.... Liverpool. Oct. 6 Ohio ............. Haltlraore...Dremen ---......--Oct . 6 Cnlon- New Tork--Bremen-- ......... .........,Oct. 7 Malta._ N6y, Yoric....LiretpooL.-:-..-.-: .... :Oct. 7 Egglr New York-Havana...................,.....0ct. 7. 10wa...........-.---New York... Glasgow Oct. 9 C. of Brooklyn.. Now York... Liverpoo- Oct. 9 Bellows— ..... = .-New York...Lotulon ~-..--.....--Oct. 9 Touewanda .-Fltiladolottia...lBsTantiau .................Oct. 9 Pionerr...-...Phlladelphia...Wikaingtost-...-.--.oct. n .1 uniata-- ...... Philadelphut__New Orleans- Oct. 14 BOARD OF TRADE. T. S. 800 C. 3 .11OFFMA N, (If ormiLt Cosnarraa THOMAS C. BAND. COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION. J. 0. James.E. A. Souder, Geo. L. B I utbr, Wm. W. Paul, Thomas L. Gllleepie MARINE BU.LLE' POET OB PIU.LADELPHIA-02. 5. SUN Rums, 6 1 1 SUN SSTS, 5 36 1 HIGH WATER, 1 54 '.l : steamer Roman, Baker, 48 hours from Boston, with incise and passengers to It Winaor Jr Co. Passengers— MI Banuah Preble and two sons, Mrs F Knowles, Miss Eliza Clark. ?Limn; J Sheehy, C F Tinker, Goodwin, N Crowell, W F Prosser, Griffin, J Sullivan, S Snllisan, S Thompson. Above the Buoy - on.-the Middle. saWbrig J if irk more. from St J ohn; NB. at anchor - off Morris Lis ton's saw brig Hermes, from Porto Cabello, at anchor; on Reedy Island, a brig at anchor,,name unknown; saw a large fleet of outward bound vessels in the bay. ff Steamer M Massey, Smith, 24 hours from New York, 'kith noise to B Baird & Co. • Steamer S F Phelps". Brown, 24 hours from New York, with nidse to W BI Baird A Co. Steamer A C Stiruent, Knox,24 hours from New York, milt mdse W P Circle A Co. Steamer Anthracite':A Green, 24 hours from Newmt, oldie nie to W M Baird A: Co. • Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from New York. " with mdse. to W M Baird & Co. Bark Busy (Br), Lender. 6 days from .Norfolk, with railroad tit* to S S Scattergood & Co. brig John Welsh. Jr, 'Mundtiy, 9 days from Saguia, etc or told inolaices to SA W Wele.h. • Brig Catawba, Heavener, from Boston. Tug Tints Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P elftle & Co. • 'I ug ellesa peake,hlerilhew,from Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer ilayltenver. FUR?, New York. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer It Willing.Cundiff, Baltimore, A, Groves, Jr. • Fehr L A Burlingaine,Burlingame, Boston, Vs old, Nagle & Co Edit C B Wood. Gaud)';eltel,w.a.Blakiston, GraMTk Co. :via . Ware Crvet, Dm: do Schr Edw ooten, Young, Northport, do Edit. h A Boffman. Thiston, do held. I Thompson. Endicott, Alexandria, . do Schr Morning Light. Ireland. Richmond, do ' Barge E Davies, Kelly ;Plerment, do Barge It P Cahill. Itloore, Now York, do Barge Lough Foyle, Cawley du do Barge W BOWne, Shoe, Weetcho•ter, NY. do . Tug Commodore ils , Havre de Grace, with a tow of bargee, \V P Clyde dr Co. Tug Iludson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of bergee, W P Clyde & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship et Charles, Colley, cleared at San Francisco 21 Inst. for Liverpool, with 34,000 racks wheat. Ship Congress, Purington, from Rangoon via blanri tins, for Falmouth, was spoken 12th Aug. tat 32 2 S, lon 20 48 E. • Steamer James S Green, Pace,. sailed from Richmond 2d inst. for this port. Steamer St Louis, Babson, at. Boston 2d instant from New Orleans. • ' • • •s. • Steamer Robert Lowef Br), Cleave, which sailed from Liverpool Aug 11, for New Orleans, had not arrived at her destination 30th ult. and fears are entertained for her safety. She %MS spoken Aug 17, since which time she has not been heard from, Bark Pacific (Br), Frostier, cleared at Iquique prior to Ist Aug. for New York. Bark Peter Rickmor, Meyers, sailed from Whampoa 20th July for New York. Bark Elgin, Healy. hence at Wllraington,NC. Ist Inst. Bark Carmel, Webber, sailed' from , Alaltiga' 13th ult, for this port. Bark Mary Russell Mitford, Berry, hence for Stettin, at Swinentunde 18th tilt.- -• • • . - Bark - Tarquin, - -.lslnodiarmid, - •from 'Playa Colorado, Mexico, May 8, with dyewood, at New York yesterday. Brig Itio Grande, Tracey, hence for Damariscotta, parsec' Rebates' Role I'M Ist inst. Schr Lewis Andenried, of Philadelphia. before re ported sunk at Savannah, has been raised. and was towed, to Wlllink'a shipyard- 21th ult, where she will bo almost entirely rebuilt and refitted,- , s ; • Schrs Annie May, May, and L 31 Knowles, Clements, hence et Sulem 30th ult. - - Stair Otran to, Caine, cleared at Baltimore 24.1 est. for Chester. Pa. Schr .1 H MarvelL_Quillen, from Delaware for Stem-, T ,ford, Ct, and Bello, ownsend, from Great Egg Harbor, at Norfolk 2d inst. Bar W T fledges, Ftvinklin,from Boston for.t'his port before•reported),ln going through' Melt, Gate 3d Met. was becalmed and carried on the Gridiron Rocks. She 'lite in an uprlghti - postilort.' stern out of s water at low water. and not - leaking any. Wonld probably come off at high waiter, . Sohn our Tasker; Althea and J. S Claiko, Stance at Charleston yesterday. (HY TELECIRA2II.I LEWES, Del.' 'Oct 4-passed in, brills Capreris, from Cienfueuos; J Bickmore and, Hermes, from -fortottayra; ,chr Adelaido, , from St Johns: Thu pilot bout ld 11 Grinnell left the 'Breakwater to day; also - , steamer. V ' Ryerman,' tar' Charleston, and echr Norfolk, for Richmond , Posed 'out; barks T' Heine, for Holland; Madolia and podah, for Brernon;- Cairo, for Bristol. N; Oaba , for 1... ~.mlon; Ella for Nantes,' Franco, and ,ConfAora- I lot ; echr Catharine John, for St John, NlL:Wind NV.. GAS FIXTURES. alll3 FIXTUREI3.-=-IYITSKEY,-MERRIIAL & MACK ARA N0..718 Chestnut street, rnanuiac - Wren; of Oas Fixtures, Lamps, ke., ke,, would • cdli the attention of.the puddle to their largo and elegant ktkirMt' inept of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, &o. They. also introduce gas pipes i nto dwellings and public build ings; and attend to extending, altering and repairin g Pince. All work Warranted. . 1,, ,;. , THE pAuiy: AV:gSING; MILL.EIIIIf-:-PHI FIRE ASSOCIATION F A PHILADELPHIA ! , Itn«niticirated misich;274 ism)! Odes---N o. 34 North Fi ft h Street. - . . . rilsuat BUItHINGS, HOUSEHOLD' EURNITURE ,A2(I),XIIODIANISE GENERALLY PROM , • - • • LOSS DE FME. • ' INSURANUE. 1_529.--CHARTER PERPETUAL. FRANKLIN TIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Offioe--486 and 487 Cillestnat Street. Anklets% on tjanuar3r,lB69. a 077 37a '3. , • Accrued 70 Prertiums .1,193,80 48 1793ETRIA 3 D & 4 LAWS, 818601119 0 198/8 . 1e Losses Paid Since 1829 , ,-Over 0045;4500; 4 100.' , Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal TOlllO.Ol The Oompanx also issues Policies upon_ the almts, ol all Ugh( of building, flrouttd Bents and Mortgages.. DIIIZOTOS 8. • Alfred Filler, Thomas Sparks. Win. S. Grant, Thomasii. Ellis, 1 Gustavus S. Benson. / BA.KER. President. ES,. Vice President. Secretary. ~ Assistant SecrettfLeyrktde3l Alfred G. Baker, Runnel Grant, Geo. W. Richards, lime Lea, Q eo. Pales, ALFRED GEO. FAL] JAS. W. McALLISTER, 'iREODORE M. REGER Assets January L, 186$, $4400;065 OS. ,L • • • TRUSTEES: ' • William Ir. Him!lton, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young, - Robert !Shoemaker, Joseph R. Lrndall, • Peter Armbruster, "Levi P . , Coats, M. R. Dickinson. _ Samuel tilpszhawk_, Peter Wilihunson, , Aug.Eteeger. W3I. H. RA TON, President, 'SAMUEL BP RRAWK, Vice President. WIC T. BUTLER, Secretary. • • nELAWAItR MUTUAL B.AFT.EY 11. P • .I.J SURANCE COMPAN ibc•OrPoliatodby the Legislat Y. ure of Pennsylvania 5 . • - Milne 13. B. corner of THIRD and WALIWY Streets, Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. ILANI) INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings Houses, Itc. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1.1858. • 82000 00 United States Five Par Cent.Lotin• 10-405.... $208,500 00 120,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan, • moo Go • 4,0,000 United States Six P Cent. Loan , ( for Pacific Rail road)..._..._ 60,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania 81x Per Cent. L0an............ ..... . . 211,975 00 125,0X1 City of Philadelphia Six ........ Loan (exempt from 128,504 00 60,00) State Id New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan " 151,500 00 • 2040) Pennsylvania Railroad • First • Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 05 _•_2sooo_P_epnsyjyania Railroad Second • Itlortguie - Sii - PerCes. 25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Pehna.,R. guarantee)...„.... 20,625 OD 50,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. •• Loan ....... .21,000 00 7 000 State of ................................... Loan 6,031 25 16,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi- pal and interest guaranteed by ' \''• the City of • Philadelphia, 300 •, shares stock 16,000 01 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ° MO shares stock-• -.- /1,300 00' 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad • " Company, 140 shares stock • 5,500 00 20 coo Philadelphia a ii_E.opthern MAiI • Steamship Company, 89 shares • stock • 15000 00 207.960 Loins on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties_ ..... 207,900'00 Market Value, $1,130,325 25 Cost, 81,093,604 Real Estate-.. .. .. ..... 56,000 00 Bills receivable for Insurances made . ......... 922,486 94 Balances - dile ai Agencies-Pre miums on Marine Policies- Accrued Interest and other debts due the Company---- 40,178 83 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo rations, $3,156 00. Estimated value. 1,813 0) Cash in Bank.- —.4116,150 08 Cash in Drawer ' 4.13 65 • 116.663 73 81,109,900 Par. DIRECTOR!. Thomas Rand, J ernes B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, . . William 0. Ludwig, IL J Joeeph Beal, • ~ Jacob P. ones, Edmund A. Bonder, Joshua P. Eyre, Theophilus Paulding, 'William (J. Boulton Hugh Craig, , Henry Dallett, John DAVI! , John D. Taylor, ' below— • • Ezaii,i - rd LifeliCade, John R. Penrose, Jacob Reigel, 11. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou, sneer M'llvaine, Wm. C. Houston, ffenry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do., James Traquair, A. B. Berger, do. THOMAS C. HAND President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLIIURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Ain't Secretary. THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CO3l - No.llo South Fourth street t below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia " Incorporated by tile Legislature of Pennsylva nia in l aa, for indemnity against loss or damage by Pre, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by tire, et the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. D/BECTORS: Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miler, Henry Budd, James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Beakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. George hi ecke, Mark Devine. CHARL SJ. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. N ITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE 11.) COMPANY OF PILILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines Its fondness exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE . CITY • OF PHILADBL. 0FF10E—N0.72.3 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. Thomas J. Martin, DIRECTORS. Henri , W. Brenner, John Albertus King, lieury Bum m, n irs e t iin James Id onglia, James Wood, ' William Glenn, John Shalleross, James Jenner, J. Henry Askin, Alexander T. Ipiekson, Hugh Mulligan Albert 0. Roberts Philip Fitzpatrick, _James F. Dillon. 'CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. Wm. A. Routs. Treas. Wee. H. FAGIIN. See'l._ 4MERICAN FIRF;INSIJRANCECOM PANY, incorporated 1810.—Oluirter perpetual: o. MO WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities,. continue to Insure on dwellings, storm, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other_ personal property.. All looses liberelly and promptly adjueted. DIMECTOES. Thomas U. Maris, Edmund G. Dean, John Welsh Charles W. Poultuey, Patrick limit, 's Israel Morris, John T. Lew s, John P. Wetherill, William. Paul. • THOMAS R. MARIS, President. ALBERT O. ORAIVTORB. Secretary. NUMB INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. • SOO CHESTNUT STREET. CORPORATED lie Se. CHASTER PERPETUAL. - , CAPITAL, $200,000. FIRE INSURANCE ES.OLIBIVELT. Immres against Loss or Damage by Biro either by Per• .. petnal or .Temporal; Policies. DIIIIWTtIike• I Charles Richardson, • Robert Pearce, 1 'WM. M. Shawn, John Hessler, Jr., Francis N. Buck, , Edward B. Qrne, Henry. Lewis, , ' • , Charles Stokes, Nathan Hales. • , John W. ETerman. West r • Mo Ge°rge A. IiARLES I "ai Bu l lY' OPIARIISON, resident , WM: H. BRAWN, Vice-Preeident. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. tiooretai7.• 'NI tf 1111 LE PENNSYLVANIA PERM 1.N1317- RANCE COMPANY; —lncorporated ISM—Charter, Perpetual. No. 510 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. ' This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty yeare, continties to irieure against lose or ;damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either 'S or for a limited time: . Also on g urnitnre, 'Stocks of Goons, and Merchandise generally, on liberal o to fT r i n ott l i.r Capital, together with a large Surplus rand, is invested to the most careful manner,which enables them to ollbr to the insured an undoubted security in the owe DI:VICTORS; Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereix Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Ilazlehurst, • • • Henry Leiria • Thonies - Robins, J 1 Gillingham Fell, • DonieMaddook. Jr. DANIEL snizTli, rreffident. WILL go 011OWBIaLe boadary. ~ a1U41(., ADELPHIA;TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 5; 1869. The . Liveipool don 6 9 .. Globe ins.: ; CO. ,Assets: Gold, 8 I 7,690,390 in. the United States 2 000 000 Dai?y Receo over . 29,000.00 kronen= in 1868, ~$5,;665,075.00 Losses to iB6B, $3,662,445• ; 0 0 No. 6 Met-dant, Exclignge, Philadelphia. THE RELIANCE lITSITRAN'Ori COM - , PANT OF PIIILADELPHI&P ' " ' Incorporated in 1241._ Charter Perpetu al. Office, N 0.308 Walnut street. ' CAPITAL $900,000, insures against loss or damage by FIBS, on Howes, Btdres and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and an : tire, Gooda„Warea l truumerehand Ise in town or . ......... ............. . 001 nS LOES 8437 AID. B PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND P ' Askets. ' ,698 4 ) " ' Invested in the following Securities,'v giiiet Mortgages on City ProperiTt W 6 / I . oo '. ' ' cured... ' ' l68,9:0 00 , „United States OovermnentLoans--..........:—...,..:117,000 00 Philadelphia City' 6 Per Cont. Loans....-.... 76,000 00 .p=sylvarda 83,000,000 6 Per Cent L0an...........' 80,000 00 sylvania Railroad Bonds i First Mortgage . 5,000 00 Carnden and Amboy Railroad VOMPanVe 6 Ker ------- uo Cent. L0an....„.................. ........... _._.......»_._.......» 6 000 - 1 600 00 Loans on Collateral.Knut haßonds gdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cont . 51.94- 4,50 . ) 00 gage . ' County Flr_e Ineurance Company's Stook. /,050 00 Mechanics' Stock 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania. 5t0ck....... /0,0 0 0 0 0 Union Mutual Ineurance Company's Stock. , , 890 00 'Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia '. as ilo 5t0ck......_ Cash In Bank and on hand ~9 7 Worth 8437.599 Sa .. • . Worth this date at, market pricea,............ . ....... 8464481 32 • ' DIRECTORS. Thomas O. Hill,l Thomas U. Moore, William Hunger, Samuel Castner, Samuel Bianham,--- , . - Janes T. 'Young, H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Sterenson, Christian J. Hoffman, 3enj..W. Tingley, Runnel B. Thomas, Ed war Sitar. ' Wm. cututi, THOMAS C. HILL , President. Secretary.c Putianst.rme, February 17,1869. jal-tu th a At Isi THR A C ITE INSURANCE COM - RAN - Y.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office, o. WALNUT Street, above Third, Phtlada. M W insure against Lose or Damage by Fire on Build. ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise general. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels ' Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher, Lewis Andenried, D. Luther,John Ketchum, John R. Ilackision, J. E. Beam William F. Dean, . John B. Heil, Peter Sieger,. Samuel H. Rothermel. WILLIAM SLIER. President. WILLIAM. F. DEAN, 'Vico President. WIT. N. SMITH. Secretary. s22.ttl ths tf TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM street , near Market street. Incor rated by "the Legislature of Pennsylvania. po Charter! perpetual. Capital and Assets. e 168,000. Make insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Vrivatelluildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goode and Mer chandise:on favorable terms: - DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer ' "Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner Jelin F. Belsterlin , • Adam J. Glass, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob &Sandell', John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, . Samuel Miller, George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. . , ISRAEL PETERSON', Tice President. P}lll.lP E. COLEMAN. Secretary and Treasurer. SARATOGA WATER. .STAR / • • ' SPRINGS, . 1 • SARATOGA, NEW YORK. 81,6474n7 BO The analysis proves that the waters of the Saratoga Star Springs . . have a much larger amount of solid substance,richer in ondinni ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, and shows what the taste indicatea—namely, that it is the STRONGEST WATER. It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains about Mk/ Cubic Inches More of Gas in a gallon than any other . spring. It is this extra amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and Cannes it to uncork with an efferveseence almost equal to Champagne. Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels th7augh out the country. JOHN WYETH & BRO., 1412 Walnut Street, Philada, Wholesale Agents. Also for Bale by W.Walter Mntion,Chestnut Hill ;Fred. Brown, corner of Fifth and Chestnut •atreetia; J..Gra- Mime, Twelfth and Filbert,• H. B. Lippincott, Twentieth and Cherry; Peck & Co., 1= Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt ing, Tenth and Spruce; A.B. Taylor.lols Chestnut; P.O. Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce; F Jacoby, Jr.,917 Chest nut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Tint; Jas.T. Shiun,Broad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. Webb, Tenth and Spring• Garden.• del-tu.thablyriA GROCERIES, LIQUORS, SA,. WRITE PRESERVING BRANDY Pure Cider and White Wine Vinegar. Green Ginger, Mustard Seed, Spices, 4te. All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling • Purposes. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. NITLAE. RECEIVING FLOUR FROM PenneyPrania, Virginia, Ohio, Missouri, Min nesota and Wisconsin. , For sale at market prices. L. KNOWLES 4 CO., . 1218 Market slrettt. NEW MESS SHAD -AND SPICED Salmon, Tongues and Denude, in prime order, Met received end for pale at CONK' Y Beet End Grocery No. 118 Sonth.tiecond street, below Chestnut utreet. I1:JIIE SPICES, GROIT NDAND WHOLE— —pure English litustard by the pound —Choice White' Wine and Crab Apple 'Vinegar for picklingin store, and for sale at COUST '8 East End Groom'', Mo. 118 South Beeond street, below Chestnut street. • NEW GREEN GINGER.-400 'POUNDS of choice Green Ginger in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End - Grocery,-No, 118 South Second street, below Chestnut street. IV" HITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING. y —A choice article just received and for sale at COUSTY'S' East End Grocery, No.llB South Second street, below Chestnut street. SOUP 8.-T OMAT 0, PEA, *MOCK Turtle and Jullien Bonpe of Boston Club Menefee, tura, one of the finest articles for pic-nlcs and eallitif ,parties. For sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery', lie. Ms South Second street, below Chestnut street. COPARTNERSHIPS. IDIARTN_ERSHIT , NOTICE. Mr. BENJAMIN O. SLOAN is admitted to a pin.: nerehip in our firm this data, • •• It. SLOAN .t soris. Pitu,s.nat,Puta let October; 1869. ocl-60 C o'rE --- ABRIS COTTAGE, ALL , r ii ll .' , '. A l e A PR 1 t I O BL I : T AYD . • N.J.; , , , N Sportsmen. and others desiring to spend aoi time at tli. Seamhoro durlug the fall thin housO twory c I ye I and 'w i n ter gement v 4 11 .111 14 0 t v . a enoe and comfort. . .. Guns, fishing . "IN 0 0.4 - Can beobtainod ,at the GOTTA GB. AN i 6028 W. 4 :gm§ ' , ESANK, CIAMA, Proprietor .",. ~ SUM=lnl= INS ANc HOTELS. A 'PION SALES. ' 4' • THOMAS. tic SONS, -AUOTIONJEKHS, No. 139 and 141 South POTTNTH &treat. SATaIS,Q,F.STOOES AND DICAILISTATN,„ , sales It the Philadelphia Eke hlioo SYS 7 • TUESDATA 12 cOchick. •- • • • • • • Min Sales at Neeideneee receive eaaecial sant „t it RARE - BOOKS • AND PAHPHLETS:. ON BL - - AMBRIGAN nisiploc, front a PHYdler Iry to ' be sold ,ON TUESDAY Land • WEDNESDAY: 4.FTERLIOO2'IO., Oct. a and 0, 44 0. c 1 9.9k. !'• • ' " . ' 'Peremptory - Sale. Noi 1209 Arch ` street*. 1, ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURIL.' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. tn _ olcltick, will bo 'sold at pnblio male, witkoit reeerse,• on , the .promises,, all that' v,ery . elegant three story Press ' bricrniessuage - ( inarblo' to' second' story).' 'north sidad Arch. street, No 41209, containing in front 211 feet. andlif deptEl2o feet to a.'2o fect street. Replete' with ModertfconVentences.: • . SUPERIOR FURNITURE, /D MANTEL' 'AND ' PI ER MIRROR/34, AXMINSTER AND BRUSSEL:, cARPETS, CHAN-DELIERS, o. Immediately'after Chisel° of the Itettl .Estate will be sold, by' atalogno,, the entire !furniture, comprising two sults. elegant Walnut 'Parlor , Furnitnreq. garnet 'find green plush coverings; four elegant French Plate Man.. tel Pier Mirrors. Walnut Bookcase; Walnut 'Hall- Furniture. , anterior Walnnt,Dining, Bitting ,11,00111; and, Chamber Furniture, Extension Dining Table,Loungeiii, Handsome Axminster and Brussels Carbets,.oll Oleths,, Handsome Chandeliers And Gas Fixtures, Ac. • • Full particulars in catalogues, The Cabinet Furniture made to. order 2, by Moore & (EY, Sala of Residence and Furniture peremptory, the: owner going to Europe. Extensive Sale it the Auction Itoome, Nott. 139 and Ill' South ,Fonrth street. • • A SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD _yunsrrtrau,.PrArros,- MIRRORS , FIREPROOF SAFF.:,IIANDSOME. VEL.' VET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER OAItPETS, , • ' ON THURSDAY MORNING. , Oct. 7, at. g o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by pate logo C. a largo asiortment of Superior 'Honsehoal Furnf turo comprising Handsome Dosournod • arlfar odits, - covered w --br6eatelletrade by Aloore tic Campion and Luta; plant ,Parbar. Furni ture, covered with plush reps nod; hair cloth; Library and Dining BOOtri, ,Furniture, Walnut Chamber. Suite: French Plate Mantel and Pier alirreirs, two Rosewood and Mahogany Plano Fortes, made br Pehnsylvania Monufacturing Co, and Loud. Ele.gant Walnut ,Book , case, eight handsothe Walnut Sideboards, Extension, Centre 'and Bouquet . Tables y flat /Bana, Lounges,. Etageres, Wardrobes, Oil Paintings and Engravings, superior Wilco Desks and Tables, China . Glass. arid Plated Ware. fine Bair Matresses, Feather Bede. 'Bol sters. and Pillows, 'superior . Fireproof: Safe, made by. Evans .6c Watson,* largo Iron Chest. twelve Walnut School Desksi 'Ohs-Consuming' and Cooking. Stoves, handsome Velvet,,Brussels and other Carp_ets. Ac: Also, elegant Rosewood 7.:octav'e Piano` Forte, made by B. Laarsen, New York. , f•• • • Also, three fine 011 Paintings; by' Baurn,Brugnerand' Sale Ne. 947 Franklin street. , • HANDSOME FURNITURE, MIRROR, BRUSSELS • • CARPETS ,Sic. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 8, at No. 927 Franklin street; above Poplar. street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture, comprising—Hand some snit Walnut Parlor Furniture, hair cloth' cover=' ing; Etagere, Centre and Bouquet Tables, handsome Pier Mirror.. Walnut Hall, Dining and Sitting /Own Furniture, .Exteneion Table/ China. and Glassware Walnut Chamber Furniture,Matrosses. Bolsters and Pillows, Wardrobes, Cottage: Furniture, fine Bruasels and other Carpets; Kitchen Utensils, ,kc. Sale corner Oral lane and Vine street, West VALUABLE BRICK YAR BRICKS, HORSBS, . &c. ON SATURDAY.MORNING, Oct. 9, at 20 o'clock, at the corner of Gray's lane and Vine street, W. P. (on the line of • the iladdineton Rail way), will be sold, without reserve; about 100020 bricks, assorted; 4 work horses, 2 carts, harness, brick' press, marble roller, brick and clay 'harrows . brick moulds, spades. shovels, pole, old lumber, &c. Terms cash. • Immediately after the sale of personal property will be offered at public sale the bric'k yard and improve. ments. The lot contains about 5 acres of brick and potters' clay, in many places 15 feet deep, of the finest quality for making the best pressed brick. The sheds, kiln and other improvements in good .order, and ready to commence work. ' May be examined anytime prerions to sale. Assignee's Peremptory Salo. Estate of Bromley "11. Barton 11!Ins. ' FIXTURES_ OF A.R . ALCOROL . R.InthhERE AND _ RECTIFYING ESTABLISHMENT, erATURITA - Y DIORNINGT - 7 - 1 , Oct. 9, at 11 o'clock, at No. =,5 North Third street, will bd sold at public sale. by order of Wm. Vogdes, Assignee in BankrupAcy, the Fixtures of an Alcohol Distillery, and Rectifying "Establishment, all in good order, con-: sistiug of 1 French, column still of 450 gallons, with all the appurtenances, in working order; 8 receiving stands and copper fixtures, complete; 1 syrup kettle, 25 rectify-, log tubs, 2 cisterns. OFFICE FURNITURE. , 1 stoye and scuttle, 3 old chairs, 1 old desk. Also. leasehold of promises, which expires. Augusta, 161 - 11. Rent ,$lOOO per, annum, considered worth *2OOO. . . Sale at N 0.1102 Locust street. HANDSOME URNITU RE 'PIANO FORTE,PARLOR BOOKCASE, HANDSOME VELVET, ENGLISH BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, ON MONDAY MORNING, Oct. 11, at 19 o'clock, at N 0.11.02 Locust street, above Fifteenth street, by catalogue the entire Furnitare,com prising suit elegant Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with crimson reps, handsome Walnut Library Table, elegant Walnut Centre and Bouquet Tables. marble tops; superior Walnut Parlor Bookcase, fine toned rose wood sev en. octave Piano Forte. made .by Mizell & Co.; rich Velvet, English Brussels and other Carpets, elegant Walnut Buffet Sideboard. marble top, superior Walnut Extension Dining Table, Cut Glass and China Ware, fine Plated Ware, superior Walnut Chamber Furniture, fine Curled Hair Matresses, Bed and other Lounges, superior Spring Matresses, lino Feather Bolsters and Pillows, 5 bandeome Walnut and Mahogany Wardrobes, Cottage Chamber Furniture, handsome Dressing Table, flue Engravings, Cooking Utensils, superior Refrigerator, Sta. May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 0!cloa. Stile No. 7334 Arch street ELEGANT FURNITURE,ANMINSTER AND VELVET CARPET, FIREPROOF, Se, ON MONDAY MORNING. Oct. 18, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1334 Arch stet , by cata logue, the entire elegant Furniture. , Sale N 0.416 South Broad sfre HANDSOME FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATL PIER MIRRORS, OIL PAINTINGS, PIANO FORTE, FINE VELVET AND OTHER CARPETS, Sc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 13, at 10 o'clock, at No. 416 South Broad street, be low Pine street, by catalogue: the entire Furniture com prising—Suit handsome Rosewood Drawing Room' Fur ill ure, covered with black and crimson Brocatelle, 8 pieces ; elegant Walmit Oval Centre Table,,ltalian.mar ble top: Walnut Etagere, fine toned rosowood 7-octave Piano Forte, made by .-Reichenbach & Sop; 2 French Plate Pier Mirrors, -French Mantel Clock, rims eight days; Bronze Figure and Urns;iiliigant . Walnut Buffet Sideboard, marble top; large Mahogany Extension Table, set Fine French China and Gilt Dinner, Tea and Dessert Service, Stone China. and Glassware, fine Plated Ware, 2 Walnut Bookcases, Mahagony' Bookcase.; ill l P9 - rior Mahogany Chamber Furnituret line Curled Haw Matresses,Feather Beds,.llolsters and Pillows, Oil Paint ings, Engravings and Ornaments, tine Volyot,Brnesels, Dumaske4l,Venitniu and other Carpets, English 'Oilcloths, en perior4Refrigerator, Cooking, Utensils : , May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. Peremptory Sale at the Fairmount Iron Works. VALUABLE ROLLING MILL MACHINERY.' STEAM ENGINES, ROLLS, BOILERS, FURNACES, °IRON, tic. • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.; • October 20, at 11 o'clock, at the Fairmount Iron Works, Coates street wharf, river Schuylkill, *ill be sold at public sale, the entire Valuable Machinery, comprising -Steam engine, with 24-Inch cylinder and 5 feet t;troke; engineovith 12-itch cylinder and 2,1-.; feet stroke; solid fly wheel, 20 feet diameter; 16-inch puddle mill train, kb inch merchant mill, train, Burden squeezer, straighten. tug press, punching, machine ' Welsh shears, trimmihg shears, crocodile shears, roil lathe, =inch lathe, paw 40 inches altimeter; screw cutter. 10 Ditnpfel fans, 2. 3 end 4-inch shafting, and series of pulleys, 11 puddle and 5 heating furnaces; over which are. Substantially erected 22 cylinder boilers: 20 feet long and 30 inches diameter,. liner plates, spare castings, such 11.4 dorms, frames, spindles, &o,;. steam and water piping, Also, rolls to make the following sizes,viz.: rounds from 1 up to by eighths:. squares, from 1 up to 2%; •by eighths; flats, from If 4 to lOid; 'X rail, 24, 23.50, 58, 60 and 58 lbs. per yard: grate, screen and oval; equal angles, front Litx lii to 4x4: nacqnal angles, 3x214 to Ma; tee tromvarlously from 2 1 f.' x2li to 4x3%; gas pipe iron, 3to Mit chills,gothie and box roughings, pinions, puddle rolls, 23..i,3,3;fi and 4-inch; puddle iron, double worked iron, blacksmith Iron, cast and. wrought scrap, kaolin soapstone, weigh ing beams, new 0-inch hose -and couplings, heavy and light blocks and 'falls, old' rails, pig iron, belting. fire proof, desks, chairs, .tc. Also; from 30 to tO tens of angle end tee iron. • Full particulars in catalogues ten days ,previous,te sale , . PAMIR BUILDI.NGS. Also, all the frame buildings on the property, to be realer(' from the premises, , Terme—Cash. IP?" The Park Commiseloners haring purchased the groni,d, the sole of the entire machinery, &c., will be DAVIS &' HARVEY, 'AUCTIONEEREi, (Leta with M. Thomas .ft Sone.) _ Store Item. 03 and 50 North SIXTH street Sale No. 1620 Vine street. • MAHOGANY AND:WALNUT FURNITURE, ROSE WOOD PIANO, IMPERIAL CARPETS,' &o. • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1620 Vine street, euporior mahogany' Parlor Furniture, mahogany.and walnut Chamber Fur-, Ware, fine toned Piano by. Wilhelm & Schuler,. Imps- OM Carpets, Bedding, Drench. Plato Glass, Gas-em power, Cook fitove,&c. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS., ON THURSDAY 'EVENING, October 7, at the auction , rooms,hy catalogue, Valu able Miscellaneous Books Also, 100 lots new; and poimlai School Books. • THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH. ntent—S. Loonier of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on 'Merchandise genorally--Wfttcheer, Jewelry, Diamonds, 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 Case Doubleßottom and Open Face Fnglish, American and Swiss Patent Lover Watches; ine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face L epine Watchep; Fine Gold Duplex and other , Watchecrine Silver Hunt ing OM and Open , Face English, American and Swint Paten Patent Lever ' and Lenin° Watches; Doable Fin,OM t anit , other .Watchei,_•_Ladies , Fancy :7iVoLterleel Diamond Breastpins; Finger Bings; Ear Rings; muds; trc.; 'Fine • Gold .Chainsvidedallionsr-Braceletp; Scarf. Pins; Breastrixts; Finger Ringo; Pencil Cases and Jew e/011. igr—A; large and valuable, Fireproof pleat,. itable fur a "Jeweller; cost Ste Aluo t several Lots in South opupd.ep,6.lP4? an ch,eot 'nut streets: ' - si 'co Ifo: 06 MARKET d r WM/RBOr - - ,1106 T AND BUO BALES EVERYIiONDAM 'AND - • ,TUUTARDA.Y. • - r (101MERT HALL A.T79149* Zvi 42110IBSTNIITitteet.-,' - •• ~ ••• - - A. 41.424441% Ano.ipmst.F _, " . , 111DPUITTING. DITICAQIIR_OO.I S2 LP; _ ' ABOTIO Idd and 34.111ARSIIT dr: cornetof Bank opoiltif,,,* I 13nccesisors torJORN .11YER14 & a ,LARGE SALE or EUROP.BAII , AND 410)1111411i41k4'. . ) DRYC4Poub, _ Lift VitURBLIATIIIORNIGIG, ' * Oct,' T; at 10 'o'clock, On four months , cred/t. ' f • 1 •• • •,.•• ,01 jaidetk bleached And brown kirislins and Drills.. ...: do s al, ,wool,whfie Bed Blankets and , ndy Blerilieb44' de "allWool'whlto and scarlet and Canton Army Cain* Indigo ' blrio Apon Chock, .Tlekingsi tllenirns.l •,, = ,Plancliciorey arid rodineatic,GbiglinmsoamtPlaidt,' , ,, , i,;44* • do .'Kentrtekrand Mitt Jeatis,Prlnts,Delaines:: clod Itle lta l e :4 l d 1-4 , Q . I'ls — i'°l4:lllbrif'4 "o 4',.." do oi me res, Satinet*, 'Tweed!: Waterproof.' ,°-;, ItEIICRANT TAILORS' G00D5...• Pieece Frenchatn&EDitifElh black blnatdotbc,P, do -lack and 'Colored 1711incW.Uas,,Pilots, WWtneintr . F rench do Ealatatafpaeanna* Tricotli,Xelt9 l4 ". do . Esquimartz,, Pastor! and Moscow Beavers-,. do ; Pancy.Casstmeres#Cloakings and Coalings.`c. -.. 'do ..Londoriblicand col'd Itslians, , Vestings, aro' 2 , S IN GOODS; &c... Pieces Idea. and W 33 t Table Damasks and TOWOI6. Barnsley Sheetings, Table ClothecNopkins, Bnrinps Plebes 4-4 Irish Shirting Linen Ettelte4Diaper, Crash. lanedon ',neonate, NainscioksiOhbekiff Swiss !duslimr,&c.. , DRESS OOOI3S, Predes Paris plain an printed Iletinos'and stained. ,do colored Alpaeas,-Mediairs mid COburgs.. do silk Poplins, E pinglines. , all wool Plaids. do black and fancy Dross Silks,lsivots,Shawls r ' . lIEAVY alecea all wool dyed : Bine and Bakiht Eskimo 11.1.4A'7. '....- 2 .idecos ail wool fano, brown and rni . /ed ple'cos all wool Leavy b. and I', side band CASSI ERES pleers M al sillea lES.' rid woo' 4.4 fancy mixed OAS§ 7, . 1 liosiork and ilores, Balmoral:and Tills, Traveling and Morino ''Und er Shirtsand,Brawenr, ',„" Notions, Tailors' Trimmings, Sowings, Suspenders, A- • V 1 lieiroßTANTtarr. CIATOVT).ttG . S; ' CLOTIEIS, ac • Arz jj ?ON. FRIDAY ELOREING4 Oct, B,_ at' o'clock, on four months' credit, about Ma tfeces lingrain,fVenistian, Lieu Hetar,"Oottage • an@ Bag larpotings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, act. LARGE SALE car'ritulitif,rioefi'otitt# , Oct. 11, at 10 o'clo ON Ck, on four montbs',creatty including— • A. SPECIAL SALE OF PARIS AND ' VIENNA. DROOHE LONG, , AND SHAWLS AND 013ENI4LE I.Y order of . . , . Messrs, LEHM,AIER DRO&. Particulars hereafter. - - -TrAl4 _ES A.'-FREEMAN,' AUCTIONEIW • ._No. 422 WALNAT street" REAL ESTATE,' SALE, OCT. p", M 9. This' Bale, on WEDNESDAY, sit wing lecknoonfro4 the 'Exchange, win Include the follo— No. 2330 BROWN ST- -Three-story with back buildings, lot 15 by 60 feet.. Subject t0'466 . ground reit: , 'Orphans'. Court Sale Estate of Sankt!' H. )- s Springer, deed. • • • • ' BROAD' .81T.;-Triltrible . Public . .rfouee,. known' ao , "Shinn's,D'above Chestnut street, lot 34 by 80 feet. Fun, particulars at the auction store: Sate'by order of Heirs • ' —Estat eof Wm. Shinn,dee'd 1533 FILBERT :ST—Three atory brick ..and Gm- • , nite Property, lately used by the Warren Bose Co ,lot 17 by 76 feet. , Subject to $ll9 ground rent per'annum. Nos. 4669 and .4671 MAIN ST—Two-story stone . ing known as the' Germantown old Bank _ property, lot , 45 by 161 . feet, Plan at the auction store.. . .);; GERMANTOWN—VaIuabIe Lot of Ground; yist_4‘ northeast of Andereen street, lot mg , by 122,5 'Pat. • IIEuF may remain. WEST PHILADELPHIA—AueIogant-newtwo-otorr r brown•etene residence with Maneard roof, No. 326C1 •• Simeon, street,'l6 by 70'. feet. Has the modern Convent cures. Is elegantly papered and ready for occupancy. Wier•Catalogues now ready. ••' z • - •-•1 , , SALES ON THE PREMISES: NANATUNK...'• BEILDING LOTS, PENN, ROBESON, TOWENANO.,.. IItECHANIO STREETS: • • •,• - ,On SATURDAY AFTERNOON,' • • • October 0, at 06 o'clock on the premises -17 LOTS, northWeet side of Penn street, corner or : c foss°.,each 17 by 70 feet. __ , 6 LOTS, eoutheast Bide of Mechanic street, corner or Tower. each 18 by. 105 feet. , • 7 LOTS, iforthweet 'side of Robeson ettett, corner of Tower street._each2o by.los_feet - • 2 STONE ROUSES, Robeson street, near nwer, otS 20 by . 106 feet. Ariu. be sok) eeparatel v. Sis!e by order ar the Orphans' Court—Estate of Rev. David laulholtanct;' deceased. 'Mr Catuloguea ready. • • • frHOILAS• BIRCH 'Bc• SONi AUCTION .EERg AND CODIDLISSIOI , I MERCRANTS, ' 'No. 1110' CHESTNUT street, ' • Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansomstreot. • , household Furniture' of every description recalved on.' • Consignment. . . Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the moat reasonable terms. , „ • , SALE OP TENNELLTON MILLS WOOLEN ' MACHINERY. . '• ON , WEDNESDAY MORNING: • Oct. 6, at 10 o'clock, at Penuellton Mills, on Chester Creek Railroad, near Chester, will be sold, the entire , ' Machinery of the Mill. , • Catalogues can be had at the Auction store."' . , Adminiatrater's Sale, S. E. camel... Twentieth And Ox ; • . lord streets; •.• ; WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER' AND "DINING ROOM. FURNITURE, 'Brussels and ; other Carpets,' . t Oil Paintings, Matresses, China,' Glassware, &c;.. ON THURSDAY MORNING, - ot, 7, at 10 o'clock, at the southeast corner of Twen tieth and Oxford streets by,order of Administrator, will be sold, the entire Furniture of the house; comprising.— Two. suits of elegant Parlor Furniture, covered with green plush syperior Brussels and Imperial: Carpets' • . Centre and Danatiet Tables, marble tope; Oak Sideboard Old -Ritension Table, Walnut Office Table, ;Walnut- Cone Seat Chairs, Oil Paintings. four suits Walnut Chamber Fiirniture. fine Hair MatreSses, Bedding, China, Glassware, Kitchen Furniture, , Also. one fine Barometer; ono Liettorlliem dor. The furniture can be examined after 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. Catalogues now ready fordelivery at the auction mare.. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sone,) No. 629 CHESTNUT. street. rear. entrance from Minor. Sale No. 529 Chentnnt street. HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR; CHAMBER AND• DINING ~ROOM 'FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, ELEGANT PIANO FORTES AND CABINET. ORGANS, •SUPERIOR FIRE, PROOF SAFES. HANDSOME BRUSSELS, VEL. VET, AND OTHER 'CARPETS. SUPERIOR TURN ING LATHE. FINE PLATED WARE, SPRING AND HAIR MATRESSES, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 6, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. Mt) Chestnut street, by catalogue, a large assortment of ex cellent Houeehold Furniture:&d. BY BABBITT & CO._,_ AUCTIONEERS. . CASH AUCTION MOUSE, N 0.230 MARKET street, corner of Bank street. dash advanced on consismments without extra chariot, SPECIAL SALE OF 1200 CASES 'BOOTS, SIIOBS, BROGANS, BALMORALS,_ itc.;hy'cittalogue, ON WEDNESDAY ItIORNDIG, Oct. 6, nt ]U o'clock, on two months' credit, comprising n large assortment of Eastern land city, made Goods,. suited for first.elass trade. FURS. , FURS. ' FURS. • • FIRST. FALL TRADE SALE 1500 LOTS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FURS, ROBES. A:c.,by catalogue. ON THURSDAY MORNING, ~ .' .. Oct. 7, commencing at 10 o'clock. . TL. ASHBRIDGE 8c C 0.,. AUCTION. . REES. No. bOm MARKET streot. above Fifth. LARGE FALL SALE Or BOOTS AND BROM. • Jet. 6, at 10 o'clock, we will sell abotil 1600 packages or. Boots. Shoes and Brogans, of city and Eastern manu facture; to which the attention of buyers is called. Open early on the morning of sale for examination. • T H OMSO S ,LONDON KITCH suer, or European' Ranges, for &initials, hoteli or public institutions, in twenty diffeient sines, Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low down Grates,.Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates,, Bronchi. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufnotniere, SHARPE & Tnomsoig, my2B f m w No. 209 North Second street. ' THOMAS S. DIXON 8o SONS, • MIMI Late Andrews & Dixon, 2 No. 1.324 CHESTNUT Street; PiaHada., Opposite United States Mint. • anufacturers of LOW HOWL • , . PARLOR, • • CHAMBER, • , OFFICE, • And other GRATES, for Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood F O nt WARM-AIR FURNACES For Warming Public and Privet+ Buildings. ii,FG}ISTERS,VENTILATORB, AND CHIMNEY CAP% ' COOKING-RANGES, BATH:TOILERS. • • WHOLESALE and RETAIL. UAL ! , 011 EA • EST AND BEST C in the city .—Keen constantly on hand the solebr c tea , HONEY 'BROOK at and HADLEIGII LEHIGH ; a s l46- ‘ ,' EAGLE VEIN, LOCTYST MOUNTAIN-and: BOSTOI RUN COAL. .1. MACDONALD. In. Yards t 519 Sopth . Broad et. 1160 Washington avenue'. oats& Ilk r i:NLASONJOHN 1r:BIIR/LNIA. /EIRE UNDERSIGNED,viTg tiop to their stock of . — • Spring Mountain, Lehigh - and Latina Mountain which, with the preparation given by us, Wo think cft.F; , , not.be excelled by any other Coal. „•", Office Franklin Institute No BI 8. Revenge etreet. BINEB& ialo4l Arch street wharf. Schuylkill. DRUGS. I . CIASTILE SOAP--GENUIREA.ND,VEARk 4 > " superior-200 boxes juot landedlrom barkldes;'o,' for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER a 00.vialoo „ , Druggiete, N. B. corner Fourth and Race, streeta, • --,--- DRUGGISTS WILL , F. 1 .140 stock of A lien's Medicinal Extrattealiablialiandic.•••?, Mad. Rhei. Opt., Citric Auld, CoXele, Spark!!,, • genuine Wedgwood Moller& a•c.: inert landal /nook Hoffanua; from London: CO., Wholesale Druggiita. N. la, comet oprib-an Eacentoaits. . .•., , , DRUGGISTS , • SUNDRIES. GRADti•ui,i r. , • ales, Mortar Plll Tiles, Ito b 9, Brhers,„Mlrzers‘ • 4 , i , ,rO O • DRUGGISTS' Puff' Boxes,Tforn Eictonnsi• urgleat: I 14. sq r. i' sesta, Tresses , Hard and So ft Bui,b r Goods, Y 33 ,,N , r. oases, Glass and Metal, Syrinm. bo. all slaw. YO -- •,•;',A , Ha' . • "PriceS, sziols diTIRO •-,',‘'. i>::IF ; ~' ,'.," ' i'....-4- ~ 3123 z.nthlels , t , •' , “*"" ~ , T' , TEN lysitstak 7str;ar , „ • , ;-.4) ~.,..-•1,.' :- .:.:',...,. .':„- : ::, . ..4- : : - .'; ,' ''.;'''.. IRCTION SALES. HEATERS. AND STOVES COAD - WM)D.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers