;
.
Iflnk Ina3iIICATI4OrEL
the pop ~ __
-'...'' Mr Philip Lawrence, Dr `Andrewo-4"'
i4 4 1,,C ;• , . .
band -.
in u.i'''ar timber of
' - 'l4'''' .' gen has taken
~......,,,_.‘ p.. 1) andby
4„,t Apiece. I
Vocal 0.,........ --,
?44 A A r..''' kiti "System ef ' t i a '' and oratorical
:' ,.l :•l'r* ---- quantity of the P ee-- • w ell how to
..,,,,,,A,.tfatue. g a
knows, so
both
te,",AIF4 Well he ,-".
m anua l for ~,- •
•N,iii,fectlotlS W
''''''''
' IglB m ade " excellent --
testimony to the
qg." - ,'lpnsell His own• , treatise)
1440vitieory or prac tice., , , C omstock s, , a
A; ,: , , o f, 1 Dr.. , i', warmly- (after
~ , i ~.yine
face
,q-',,1,•”•t•,-- he gives. ma. pre I
#,,,'iiilell ' -, - two) In•
' - - ma
;..-.._,i,.. , -- t . mar vation or _ a : , system co
f'‘..s..
most ilaumbie w4ich 'ln h sometimes
Vill the
extracts, thoug
i-i -,-,'
~, • . Andtho
the manner of
''•, c.''- seem v-- ..- ' Lawrence ? after accents and
i.
' - DS' Mr '
,'. ' staarc oratory, •by .multiplie d midst or what
'., au artificial °re the time.
foi'eed, meanings; co mp rise.. English Mere
reasive m
Is an d skipted
-ef tient and imP , a in lot h ' 7 ' •
~ SHI
i : :?',, The book, mmt2.9hoon_ large ' • 'eb eo l use, forms A e duodecimo o rr f . e ß ix .
thepublishers,
4 . ... i • ..,
PP . ! s
sold by'
with a
:-',' kindred pages,
two dollars a copy,
"'
on & Bros., at
~ ' Peter° '
redaction teachers:
Dr. Thomas C. Upham's work on Mental
Philosophy; published some years since, and
honored with several editions, hasjust been re
vised and re-formed by its author, and issued
I tunes by Harper & Bros. T
i4atlie, in, some places condensed and in
*then enlarged, is not the same as the primary
^ publication; it has received the lights of expe
riencd and of additional study, and reveals the
ripeness of an older mind.. Dr. Uphana's phi
losophy, derived - eclectically from several of
the, sehools, does not adhere timidly to any of
them, but exhibits ' that independence always
&hewn by the 'man who submits his concla-
sions to the test of his own mental conscious-
Fps, work 'is divided, after a
brief discussion of the doctrines of Primary
Truths, into considerations on the Intellect,
the Sensibilities 'and the The careful
!study, which Dr. Ilphiun. , in his researches into
mysticism, ,has long given to the con
sciousness` of man, is richly Apparent in this
•keen and seaielling anaysis of the workings of
the , tn its present form, Upham's
~ ;phil.e,ofolly is one of the , plainest,
crearest and inost'syrrinietrical of the works we
possess on the subject, and therefore.one of the
most profitable either for private study or for
the school. Sold by T. B. Petersbn & Bros.
T'he physiological mysteries of sex, the rle
velopment of womanhood, the hygeine of the
female organization, are treated with a great
deal of honesty and delicacy in a little work by
Geo. IL Napheys, A. M., M. D., entitled "The
- Physical Life of Woman : Advice to the Maiden,
'Wife and Mother." Critical as the responsi
bility-is-of-placing-in-the--hands-of-girls-and
bridesinformation like this, there is something
in Dr. Napheys's treatise so plain, so sensible,
so practical, kindly and helpful that the worst
part of the danger, that of encouraging pruri
ency by hints and mock concealments, is at,
once obviated, while the scientific self-posses
sion, fulness, and candor of the style leave little
sr' nothing to be desired.' Dr. Napheys takes
kis subject at the tender age of girlhood, con
ducts her, through the perils of growth, first
love, matrimony and maternity, and leaves her
not until he has conducted her safely, by his
advice and counsel, past "the change of life"
into the period.when she is able, having passed
through all experience, to counsel others. The
volume is filled with information which every
woman needs, and for lack 'of which the
modest and retiring are constantly placed in
peril of disease and death. With great
modesty, and a natural desire of support,
Dr. Napheys has submitted his treatise to
men of professional eminence, such as Rev.
Rontice Bushnell, Drs. Geo. Alexander Crooke,
Harvey L. Byrd and William A. Hammond,
of Bellevue Hospital, and to men of large lite
rary experience like Mr. Lloyd P. Smith ; all of
SThom sanction its publication as a work in which
the latest and fullest discoveries of science are
communicated in the simplest,clearest manner.
The publisher is Mr. George Maclean, a re
cently-established caterer to the literary public,
whose address is at No. 719 Sansom street.
ZELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA reaches No. 56 and
CAPItyLIC ACID. The courageous enterprise
of hlr. Zell is flourishing in every respect.
lILLRK TWAIN.
How He Celebrated Certain Birthdays
While upon his trip to Niagara. Mr. Twain •
met a British officer, with the following result.
Re says :
At the principal hotel I tell in with the Major
of the Forty-second Fusileers and a dozen
other hearty and hospitable Englishmen, and
they invited me to join them in celebrating the
Queen's birthday. I said I would be delighted
to do it. I said I liked all the Englishmen 1
bad ever happened to be acquainted with, and
that I, like all my countrymen, admired and
honored the Queen. But I said there
was one insuperable drawback—l never
drank anything strong upon, any. Occa
sion whatever, and I did not see how I was
going to do ampld and proper justice ,to any
body's birthday with the thin and ungenerous
beveragesi was accustomed to. • The 'Major
scratched his head and thought over the mat
ter at considerable length; but there seemed
to be no way of mastering the difficulty, and
be was too much of a gentleman to suggest
even a temporary abandonment of my princi
ples. But by-and-by he said:
"I have it. Drink soda water. As lone as
you never drink anything more nutritious
there istarmy impropriety in it."
And so it was settled. We met in a large
• parlor, handsomely decorated with flags and
evergreens.„ and . seated ourselves at a hoard
well laden with creature comforts, both solid
and - liquid: The toasts were happy laid the
speeches were good, and we kept it up until
Ipng after midnight. I never enjoyed' myself
mpre'in •my life. I drank thirty-eight bottles
of soda 'Water.. • But do: you knoW that This is
not it reliable 'artiele'for a steady.drink ? is
too gassy: . ; .When 1 got up the Morning
was full of. gas and as \ tight as a balloon, I
hadn't an article of clothing that I could wear
.ecept my Umbrella: ,
,After • breakfast 1 found the Major making
grand preparations again. - 1 asked what it was
for, and he said this was the Prince of Wales's
birthday.. It bad to be celebrated that evening.
We celebrated, it. Much agitinst my expecta
tions we had another splendid time. We kept
It up,until sometime after Midnight, again.. I
wAii•tired of soda, and so I changed off for
lemonade: 1 drank several quarts.. You may
.consider lemonade hettdr fora steady •drink
I.lStili: soda-water, but it isn't so. In the Morn
ingit'had soured on my stomach. ' Biting any
, tbiipgWas out of the question—it was equiva
-3e04,0;104-jaw. I was beginning to feel worn
444 041 tQL ) ;
..Sliartiv after lunchegn I ffiund the Major in 4•'‘
Alidxtddikt of some more preparations. He said ,
• this was the. Princess Alice's birthday. 1 eon- j
tealed „my grief. •
islbe Princess Alice ?" 1 asked.
IXlaughter of her4Majesty, the Queen," the.
Major said. 'l'
t Succumbed. That, night we celebratepi.
thePzißce,s,d'Alice's birthday. We kept It uti as
usual; , and really enjoyed it a gbild
dial. But I could not stand lembnade.
drank a couple of kegs of ice-water.
In the morning I had toothache and ' cramps
and chilblains, and my teeth were on edge,
from the lerrionade,and I was still pretty gassy.
I found the inexorable Major , at it again.
"Who is this for?", I 'asked.
• "(11k4 Royal Highness the Duke of Edin
burgh," he said.
."Son of the Queen?" •
"Amlthis is his iiirthday—you haven;t made
!any, mistake ?" ; , , • ,
"No—the celebration comes off to-night," •
I bowed before the new calamity. We cele
brated the , day. I drank part of a barrel of
cider. Among the 'first objects that niet my
1
INreary and jaundiced;ye the next day Was . the'
Iliajor 'at his interminable preparations Again.;
'My heart was broken, and Inept. '
' "Whom do we mourn this time?" I said.
"The. Princess Beatrice, daughter .of the
Queen."
"Here, now," I said, "it is time to inquire
into this thing. How long is the Queen's.
-family likely to hold out? Who comes next
on the list?"; ,
; I ' hnesses Anne Mary, Eliza-
beth, Gertrude, Augusta, William, mum, er
dinand, Irene, Sophia, Susannah, Socrates,
'Held i ' There's a limit to human endur
m ,
once. Team only mortal. What art:Aare do,'
I dare .•,:but he who can celebrate this family
in,detail and to tell, it •id less or inore than
man. ;;If you have to go through this every
year, it is a mercy I was born in America, for
I haven't constitution enough to be' an Eng
lishroan. ' I shall have to withdraw from this
enterprise. I am out (if drinks.' Out of
drugs, and,thirteen more to celebrate: Out
of drinks and only just on the outskirts , of tie
family', yet, as you may: say. I am, sorry
enough to. have to withdraw, but it is plain
enough that it has to be done. I ain full of
gas, arid my teeth are loose, and I am wrenched
with cramps, and afflicted 'with scurvy, and
toothache, measles, mumps and lock-jaw, and
the cider' last night has given me the cholera.
Gentlemen, I meali , rwell, but really I am not
in a condition to_ceiebrate the other thirteen.
Give us a rest.".
CHARLES LAMB . IN THE TRAIrLE.
- •
The folloWing farming and characteristic
letter of Mary Lamb to a child cannot fail to
interest all who 'cherish the memory of Charles
Lamb and his sister. • The "little Barbara" (af
terwards Mrs. Edwards) to whom it was ad
dressed was the youngest •sister of Matilda
;Betham a poetess whom Southey valued, and
'of Sir *illiam Bethani, the well knoiii gene
alogist and antiquary: •
NOVEM]3EE 2. 1814.—T0 Miss Barbara
Betham: It is very long since I have'metWith
. such an a_reeable sur iris& as the sight of your
letter, my in young nen., a on es me.
Such a nice letter as it is too. And what a
pretty baud you write: congratulate you on
this attainment with great pleasure, because 1
have so often felt the disadvantage of my own
wretched handwriting.
You wish for London news. I rely upon
- your sister Annfor gratifying you in this re
spect, yet I have been endeavoring to recollect .
whom you might have seen here, and what
May have happened to them since, and thiS
effort has only brought the image of little
Barbara Betham, unconnected with any other
person, so strongly before my eyes that I seem
as if I had no other subject to write Upon.
Now I think I see you with your feet propped
upon the fender, your two hands spread out
Upon your knees—an attitude you. always chose
when we were in familiar confidential conver
sation together—telling me long stories of your
own home where now you say you are "mop
ing on with the same thing every day," and
which then presented nothing but pleasant re
collections to your mind. How well I remem
ber your (Met steady face bent over your
book. One day, conscience-struck at having
wasted so much of your precious time in
readings, and feeling yourself, as you
prettily said, "quite useless to me,"
you went to my drawers and
hunted out some unhemmeff pocketehandker
chiefs, and. by no means could I prevail upon
you to resume your story books till you had
." hemmed them all. I remember, too, your
teaching my little maid to read—your sitting
with her a whole, evening to console her for
the death of lieu sister; and that she in her
turn endeavored to become 'a comfort to you
the next evening when you tvept at the sight
of Mrs. Ilolcroft, from whose school you had
recently eloped because you were not partial
to sitting in the stocks. Those tears, and a
few you once dropped when my brother teased
you about your supposed fondness for ap
ple-dumplings,. were the only interruptions to
the calm contentedness of your unclouded
brow. We still remain the same.as you left
us, neither better nor wiser, nor perceptibly
older, but three years must . have made a great
alteration hi you.. How very much, dear Bar
bara, 1 should like to see you!
We still live. in Temple lane, but I am now
sitting in a room you never saw ; soon 7 after
you left us we were distressed by the cries of a
cat, which seemed to proceed from the garrets
adjoining to ours, and only separated from
ours by the locked door on the farther side of
my brother's bedroom, which you know was
the little room at the top of the kitchen stairs.
We had the lock forced and let poor puss out
from behind a panel of the wainscot, and she
lived with us from that time, for we were in
gratitude bound to keep her, as she had intro
duced us to four untenanted, unowned rooms,
and by degrees we have taken possession of
these unclaimed apartments—first putting up
lines to dry our clothes, then moving my
brother's bed into one of these, more commo
dious than his own room. And last winter,
my brother being unable to pursue'a work
he had begun, owing to the kind inter
ruptions of fiends who were more at
leisure than himself, I persuaded him that he
might write at his ease hi one of these rooms,
as lie could not then hear the door knock, or
hear himself denied to be at home, which was
sure to snake him call out and convict the
poor maid in a - Here, I said, he might be.
almost really. not at home. So I put in an old
grate, and made him a fire - in the largest ' of
these garrets, and carrietin.one table and one
chair, and bid him write away, and consider
himself as much alone as if he were in some
lodging on the midst of Salisbury Plain, or any
other. wide, ;unfrequented place where he
could expect few visitors to brealviii ]Atpint his
solitirde. I left him quite delighted With his
new acquisition; but hi a few horns game
down again with a sadly dismal face... He
could do .nothing, he said, with those. bare,
whitewashed walls before his eyes. He ,-Could
not write in that dull, unfurnished prison.
The next day, before he carne hoMe from
his office, I bad gathered up various bits of Old'
carpeting to cover the floor , and to a little
break in the blank look of the bare Walls, I.
hung np it few old prints that used to ornament
the kitchen, and after dinner, with great boast
of what an, improvement I had made, I took
Charles once more into his new study. A
week of busy labors followed, in which I think
would not haVe disliked to haYe been our
stant. My brother and I almost covered
y wall with prints, fin• which purpose he cut
i
?fiSt• every. print floin every book In his old
library, coming hflevery now .and then to ask
my leave to strip a fresh poor au ti ior—Which
lie Might not do, you know, without my pert
mission, as I am elder sister. There
- - = - - -
Pitt DALTIM,'OVItisTING MILLETINT—PH.ILADEiIifIA, WED "14:ESPiti
was !,,,,4su pasting, Bticll t consultation%
,
Iwhetr`,;ll.ieir portraits, and whbrpa
sales or pictures frotti OW,
l and Shakespeare Would show t(Oniost;lnlYalin
..,tige" and in what Obscure Ttornsi.„ duthas .of"
•••humblei, note might be tiwe'd. th tell their
stbries.'' All the books ga ngth s eir it stories but
one—a translation from ArloSto— delicious
„set of fouraard twenty Out's, and for,, which I
had marked nut a conspicuous place; when lo
we found• at the moment.'thet scissors were
going to work that a part of the poem was
printed at tlie back of every , pictrins:- 'What a
cruel dis,appointment!,.. TA, oonehyle this 1 9 og
story about' nothifig,lll4 podi ddipised orret is '
now rerdled the printroom, - audis.:become our
most fayprite sitting-room. a :Your sister Anne ;
will tell you that your friend
.Loutiii; o ls", going
to France. Miss Skipper-bat out of town; Mrs.
, Reynolds de.sires to be rememberedto you,and
so does my neighbor Mrs. 'Norris, who was
your doctress wherl you r : were Unwell. Her
threalittle children have'growil three big chil
dren. The lions, still - in Exeter
Change. Returning hoine through the Strand,
I , often hear them roar about twelve, o'clock at
night. I never hear them without thinking of
you, because you seemed so 'ple,ased with, the
sight of them, and said yoUr young Companions
would stare when you told them you: r had seen
a lion. And now, ruy dear Barbary; arewell;
I have not written, such a long letter a long
time, but I am. very sorry .I had nothing amus-
ing •wr ; aeon . "isn I g you may pass
happily through the rest of your schbol days,
and every day. of your 4ife, I remain, your
ayrectionate friend, ' " M. LANII3.
My brOther sends bus lgve to you, with the
kind remembrance • yOur letter showed you
have of, us as I was. )le4joine with me in re
spects to your good father and • mother. Now
you have begun, , l shall hope to have the plea
sure of hearing from you agairi. •I , shall al
ways ieceive a letter from' you with very great.
delight. - „ „
Canundrathe llV.4ka Salt Lalie.
,
, Here in Thal, where the social relations are
established upon, the bare-yard principles of
matrimony, we have- relationships, .both of
affinity, and consanguinity, that are riot laid
down by Blackstone, nor any other author;
we therefore ask a feW questions upon the sub
ject, and respectfully 4sli answers from our
Eastern friends :
Ist. "If a-man marries two sisters( at one wed
dingand has children by both of them, what
relation are the children to each Other?• Also,
in such case, is not their mother—also their
aunt ; and if so, could they not be said to be
born without a mother, being the' offspring of
their aunts ?
• 2d. if a man marries two of his own nieces
(sisters) at: orie time, and has children by both
of them, what relation are these children to
each other, and also, what is the blood relation
they bear to their father and mother respec
tively ? • ;;
3rd. If a man marries his son's widow, who
is a daughter (by a former Busband) of one of
'his own Wives, and has children by both of
them, and then dies—and if 'then one of his
I =own-sons-by—some—other—wife ' —marrica—both--
these widows and has children by both of them,
what relation are all these chickens to each
other, one and all, severally and individually?
and what is the combined relationship both of
affinity and consanguinity of the S e. children,
and their parents, uncles, aunts, and grand
mothers respectively?
Before entering upon the solution of these
questions, it might be well for the student to
first figure up the consanguinity existing be
tween"the speckled pullet and the 'red rooster.
—Salt Lake Reportei%
•
THE
• ,
PHYSICAL LIFE OF WOMAN,
By G. 11. NAPHEYS, A. 31., IC D., etc!
"I trust this volume will reach every woman in the
Iand."—SURGEON GENERAL HAMMOND..
"Written with a careful respect at 'tn.:points to the •
great interests of morality."—REV. HORACE BUSH
NELL, D. D.
"The wide circulation of the book will be a great benefit
to the community." Dr. EDWIN M. SNOW. •
'Calculated to elevate the morals of the Nineteenth
Century, and to citable mothers to discharge faithfully •
the' duties they owe their ehildren."—Rev. GEORGE,
BRIN CHM RST, Rector of the Church of the Messiah,
Philadelphia.
Price el 50. For sale by '
GEO. MACLEAN,
Publisher, 719 hansom
KO" Bold by subscription. Male and Female Agents
wanted. oc6.ot§ '
Just Pub4shed by .. •
PORTER & COATES,
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
No,; 822. CHESTNUT STREET,.,
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•
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the Sandal Wood Trailer ;" Wild Man of the West,"
"Fighting the Flames," kc., he.
lemo. Cloth. Extra Illustrated. Price al SO.
A new and charming book, full of stirring scenes and
adventures, by the greatest living writer for boys ' whose
previous works are househbld words with the boys of
England and America.
nth2o m w f rptf •
ZELL'S POPULAR
lENC - Y - CLACIE.VALOIA.. S
A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge.
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher,
17 and 19 South Sixth Street.
j31.4w - e3m
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.--A
new Course of Lectures, as delivered at the Near
Yark Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects'
Dow to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for; Marriage Philosophically Considered &c., Sco.
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
warded, post paid, on receipt of 26 cents, by addressing
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NEW PUBLICATIONS'.
BovraA:Nosnotb.
A:': -- . \ 8 A t
~ ; 1
ITS LP A I.l\ ~ 16: 11 i... l
I-, ,AldiXt CONBE T OA A -
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ro f ivir
' Qtrjxrr°dlr ne 161
14 424 r AL eg l iNeen" t'i,
'1, 4 •
~ Itt novt , ated a ,
•
ntruccrons :
JEFFERSON E. WILLIAMS, President.
•
Honorary Advisory Committee,
DANIEL M. vox, moor of Phuaddria• - -
JOSEPH W. DREXEL,: • W Rt. W. ARDING,
WM. J. RORSTMANN, CHARLES WAIN, •
'41.1/Mrg H. ALLEN, LL. D.
DANIEL/STEINMETZ, President Board of Education.
THEREGI:MAR PALL - QUARTER WILL BEGIN.ON
MONDAY,. OCTOB,ER Ilth.
Lessonifare either; at:100 WALIIIITeir 857 North
11ROADEtreot,Ito stittbb chnventerice of pupils.
_
THE ENTIRE PACULTY CONSERVATORY
whosaearnestiabors during the past two years. have ,
for,thil• natinition its high reptitation'
4 Aicr
Professors
.! r • ,
and consists of Professors Hinuiielsbach, Thunder,
'Melton,. Everest, Schubert, Plagomann,•
Miller, Albrecht, lion, Stoll, Kellner, Adams, Girard,
Duane) and Simon. ,
In addition fo
THE POLLOWING
EN EN EMINE GAGEDNT , ARTISTS nATE
BE
and are now employed in givin instillation at the Con
servatori : Professors ,ETTO g.
RE BARILI,_ EMIL ,
GA STE andoi3. CAI; MANO (Va At
al tisio),WENZEL
1. •KOP A ( and leader of Orchestral, RICHARD.
ZECKWER and BERTRAM LA NGLOTZ (Piano),
JAMES PEARCE (Grand Organ), and 'LEOPOLD EN-
Gy.,LKE, Conductor of Orchestra., . „ „
. • „;`• i • RATE'S..,OP '
;PrimorY 'Department, Thirty Dollars per year.
Main Department. Sixty Dollars per year.
Payable quarterly.
cCirculars at th e Music Stores.. „ o IMg
A •OADEMY 'FOR: TIAN°, , SINGING,
-- - 4.—viox.azt--Alar-Eaftriat-Atia.o43eilth-washingto.
square. Principal—A. F. DOS SANTOS. Instructors
—A. F. DOS SANTOS, R. CULVER, lit: BURGIIBIM.
We propose to. teach PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR and
Stuolsio-in Classes or Private LOMA, on moderato
i
terms. Our Instruction will be Methodic and Thorough.
Depa ent for ,Piano—k. .V':. DOB SANTOS M.
BURGH M.S . :CULVER: , Violin—lll. BURGH.EIM,
Guitar— .CULVER. Latin. and English in , Classea4-
A. V. DO SANTOS, It: CULVER. 'Phorough Base
and Gran Organ—A. F. 'DOS SANTOS. • Periodical
Concerts will begiven bribe Phpils . as Soon as they'are
ready. Classes fop the study ,ofl Piano are limited, to 4
Pupils, 2 lessons a week, each an, hour long, beinggiven
to each cities, or 2 'pupils may form a class . Pupils are
received at any time , throughout the year.
Tanms—The .rate , for Tuition' on the Piano, Violin
and Guitar, has been Axed at Q4O per annum, payable
in Quarterly sten of /$lO, tu ftlivoce. ,
Singing Classes ' -' • it 8 Quarterly in advance.
Piano Classes for 2 /...... •16 . . " " • '
Thorough Bass in Classes. 8 • " . ' "
Private Lessons ota Grand' ,
Organ ' '' . . , ~ 3 a Lesson. lei
Private Lessons for each of the above branches—Spe
eigl Terrnß.. oct3-6V
. .
A It.
. SINGING ACADEMY,
- NO. 612 AROR STREET,
Will open for the reception of pupils on MONDAY, Sep
ember 27, at 4 , o'clock, P. M. Thentars at Lee &
Walker's, 722, Boner's, 1102, and Andres 1104 Chestnut
street. Also; at Winner ' s, 1003 Spring Garden street,
and 540 North Eighth' street. se23 1.24*
MOPS. ALEX. WO4O W61(1, ritEOPENS
'New Courses of Piano and Singing, by his extra
ordinary new system; whichenables one to read music
at sight, and renders the voice powerful and melodious.
Mons. W. will ohm explain bio' new invention, ." Time
Clock." All thole) who desire to become fine singers and
excellent performers, and join Concerts, Oratorios,or
Choirs. will cull at Mons. W.'s residenco. 523 South
"Eighth street. segth a think§
r In J 1 ALLL i!,.t LAIN V A:IUD, Y
MUSIC.-.OFFICE 1024 WALNUT STREET.
Class Roomfl, 1024 Walnut, and aa North Broad.
FALL QUARTER will began MONDAY, Oct. llth, 1859.
cii?arLiftra3kokTicirrittsinyjlitlins.
806 th m to 124
•
ltir R. CHARLES H. JARVIS WILL RE
lei sume the duties of his profession MONDAY, Sep
tember 13th, 1869. Residence : No, 191 North Nineteenth
street above Arch. sell -t •
PIANO. --:-MISS ELIZABETH ANHMISS
JULIA ALLEN. Apply at the residence of their
father, Professor GEORGE ALLEN, 21.0 S. Seventeenth
street. se2o-Inti
G. P. RONDINELLA, .TEACHER OF
Singing. Private lessons and classes. Iteeidenoe
308 B. Thiroenth stroot. an2.s-tt4
EDUCA TI ON.
TT Y. LAUDERBACIPS
H •
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMEACIAIb,
ACADEMY.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 S. 'I'ENTII Street.
Through preparation for Business or Colleg.
Special attention given -to Practical Mathematics,
Surveying, Civil Engineering, &c.
A first-class Primary Department. . se2l Imi
Cireulsrs at Mr. Warbrirtnn 'a. No. 410 Che.tunt street.
f `1.11.111; BltUU KNt,tt
tute,l3B WALNUT Street.
btudents received at any time fur instructions in all or
part of the following branches, viz. :
Qualitative. Quantitative, Blowpipe and Organic
Analysite—Metallurgy,Toxicology, Urinometry, Chemis
try AN applied to Arts and Zdanufactures—Pharniacouti
cal Chemistry. Address
Wil. .11. BRUCKNER, Ph.D., Principal.
Particular attention paid to the Analysis of Oros,
Soils, Coals, Manures, Technical Products and Comnicr
eil articles. se= w f In gt§
114 1 iS 1-1 T 11.1" E--I'HIS Ultoll
L. School for girls, on the South bank of tho 'Lehigh,
will begin its second year, D. V. on the lath of Septum.
bor. 1 . ho number of pupils is limited to thirty. French
is taught by a resident governess, and so far as possible
made the language of the family,
Address for circulars, &c.,
MISS CHASE,
Bishopthorpo t
jy3-si;w,toclB§ Bethlehem, Pa.
MISS CARE'S SELECT BOARDING
and Day School for Young Ladies.
BILDON-SEMINARY, opposite the York Road Sta
tion, North Pennsylvania - Railroad, Beven.railes from
Philadelphia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. leth.
Circulars obtained at the office of Jay Cooke & Co : ,
Bankers, 114 S. Third street, or. by - addressing the Princi
pal, ShoeMakertown P. 0., Montgomery county, Penn
sylvania. se2s ti to th lm§
THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY— •
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA.
PREPARATORY CLASS
In response to many solicitations, this Class has been
opened for those who desire to be fitted for entrance into
the next regular Class.
Apply to HENRY. COPPEE, LL. D.
Presid'ent.
A .1 , 7 .liMiLl.6.ll LADY WHO HAS It&
tl sided ionic years in Paris wishes some pupils
iron' one to three o'clock, daily. Her courso of infante•
thin includes English in its various branches French,
which she speaks well, and the rudiments of music.
Address MISS STOTHARD, 612 Spruce street. it_ifer
ences—Geo. F. Tyler, Fifteenth and Walnut; Gibson
Peacock. BuLt.g.rin office. se27-lin§
MISS AREOTT AND NIES. WELLS,
(Formerly of No. 1607 Poplar area),
Will open their Boarding and Day School for Girle, on
the first Monday in October, 1869, at No. 61.454 GERMAN
TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia.
Until October let, direct to No. 744 North NINE
TEENTH Street. aulo-3m§
MISS ELIZA W. 'SMITH, .HAVING
removed from 1324 to 1212 SPRUCE street, will re
open her Boarding and Day School for Young Ladles on
WEDNESDAY, September IL. '
Circulars may be obtained from Leo & Walker, Jae.
W. Queen StCo., aa nafter A u guat 25
AT TILE SCHOOL. jy2Otn th 3m§
nHEGA.R.II Y INSTIT UTF,, F N
kJ and English ,for young ladles and misseu:boardlng and
day pupilu,l627 and 1529 Sprucest.. reopen
on ,MONDAY, September 20th. French is tho language
oftbe family, and is constantly spokomin the instituto.
,MADAMEERVILLY,'PrincipaI. jyl.2 mwf am
MISS BUF.F 7 U M. AND MISS WATSON
will reopen their French and English Boarding
and Pay School for Young ladies, .1409 LOCUST street,
on WEDNESDAY. September Id. and 01 tv 1214
TAMES M. CHASb.I, - P,RIVATE TUTOR
lel in Greek and Latin and in English Literature:
,Canditlatee for. College, thoroughly' prepared , for any
class. Address P. 0 110x,1849. , in:2l,tu the 01.
ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR
Young laulleei 1345 'Arab .ntreet, will .ro-open
'MONDAY, September 29th. Apply trout 9t012A. M.
' au3o-2m§ . 1111.SS'L', M. BROWN. Prinuipul
M _—
ISS CLARK WILL OPEN HER,
Fehoot , En.VEWAY HelloQl
Building, hi the rear of the Church of holy-'Priv ity,thholy-'Privity, Nineteenth und•Widnnt eir•Cets • , •'• • colls. 7 lni* • •
lb — BA ROWS'S SUHOOL FUR. BOYS,
the CITY INSTITUTE., at Chestnut and
ro-open MONDAY. eopt. 13. au2Bin
MI SS BAYARD'S HOARDING AND DAY
Mloor will re-pnon Soptontlier 18th,'1889, '
sel3-In* .; 1418 Chestnut stroot.
.
ISS lAIRD'S SEMINARY FOR
Young Ladies, No. 823 North Seventh' nt root ; will
reopen , W EDNESDA Y; Septentber 8,1889. , eel6-Im. •
T" TAT ANNE E. 13ANCIE . E.R . , DE
juA donsed.—Letters of Administration, coin teatal
minim anneal), having been granted. to the. nntiorsigned,'
runiona indebted to said Estate are requested to ,make
D aytona, and those having. claims .to present them to
JADIES A. EMMEN:It •eare of ' ell AS. S. them
COAST, Egg., 416 Walnut street. 1 se9tltOt, •
tIftATE OF CHARLESN .- . - 13ANC'KEE,
juj' deceased.-Lottery of .Administration ,
cum tat:motto ann,..ro. having ) 'granted tarns!)
undersigned, all persons indebted, to said, Estate are
requested to make payment, and thee° Miring plahns t
pres.int them to JAS A. HAWKER,' care of 1011 AS.
ECOA ST, Erai;, ele Walnut street! ; seg-thit"...
ENTERS TESTAMENTARY 'IIAVING'
been granted to the subecriber • upon :, the Mato of
JUBM It. PENROSE, deceiteedi all perdone Indebted to:.
the eagle will make
_payment, and doom, hav,ing claims
preront them to EDWARB BURTON, Mi. 6 Walnut
trek' %tail6th,dt*
FiVNE of EVIA.BETEI , Mc -6
AIISLAP &eon ecd . 1 .-Letterg teetamentary on
the lest 9111 arida decedent having been granted to the
undersigned. all persons indebted UM() eaid estate will
m ake. payment, and those haying chum will , prokient
the same th ' MARGARETTA - ItIcOAUSLAND, Exec
utrix, N 0.307 North Nineteenth street, or to her At
torney, WILLIAM J. McELROY, southettet corner
Sixth and Walnut etreote, Philadelphia. • ecl
Q oT,I BEA 6, 1869.
FU " BE # • C.
erio
4
' CABINET' MAKER,
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
• e,
• ESTAINIASHED , IB44.
•
9ood Faraltare at the loweet postible
stal2m
FURNITURE.
T.,& J. A. HENKELS,
;NEW STORE;IOO2,ARCH 'STREET,
Are'now soiling their ELECIAET FURNITURE at Teri'
re rice Volute
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
:HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES.
The Horning of ;Eagles' Art Gallery:
PitmApatruLt, September 1,11569
Mean. BARREL, 11E111:LING & CO.,
- 629 CUE BTIII7T, Street
GI:N*IEIO3N : We have ,ltuit, examined, with the very
greatest satlsfactiou, our safe, purchased of you Some
Years ago, and • which passed through our dost.ructive
fire of last night. • • •
,
We findihe contents, without exception, entirely mi
t
harmed, merely slightly damp, mod wo feel now in a eon
(Haan to commence our bueineee again, having every
•
Boolc perfectly . safe. ,
We Shall in a few days require a larger one, and will
call upon you.
'Very Respectfully, •
PUMA DELPIIIA, August 27, 1862.
MESSRS. FARREL, RICRRING & CO. '
GENTLEIdEN : In Lite year 18561 unfortunately was in
business in the Al-tlean Building. which was destroyed
by fire on tholgth of April. I had then in use what I
supposed was a Firo-proof Safe, but upon opening it I
found everything was destroyed,aud fire burning therein:
' Yen will xecollect, gentlemen, there was several of
your safes in that fire, also several in the tiro at Sixth
end Commerce streets, the next May, five weeks after
wards, all of which upon being opened proved they
were fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of
the most of them, and , In every case the contents were
Preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or
entirely destroyed. I at once concluded to have some
thing that I could depend upon, and purchased one of
your safes. • ,
hterafe-I-purchased-of-you-at-that - time - was subjected
to a white heat (which was witnessed by sevcral.gentle
men that reside in the neighb4rhood) at the aestruCtion
of my Marble Paper factory, 921 Wallace street, on the
afternoon and evening of the 24th inst. After digging
the Safe from the ruins, end opening it this morning, I
was much pleased to find everything, consisting of
books, papers, money and silverware, all right. I shall
want another of your safes as soon an I can get a place
to continue my business in. I could not rest contented
with any other make of safes.
CHARLES WILLIAMS, •
Marble Paper Manufacturer.
. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the
roost reliable protection from fire now known. HER
RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, corn.
binitig hardened steel and iron, with the Patent
Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant
against boring t and cutting tools to an extent heretofore
unknown.
Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251
Broadway, corner Hurray St., N. Y.
Herring & Co., Chicago.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans.
nrl2B r . tf
CORSETS.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street.
1869 PATTER N MAKERS. 1169
• PATTERN KERS. •
CHOICE S ELE C TION
OF •
MICHIG K INE
FOR PA T TER N S.
ANDB69 - BPiut%
LARGE STOCK.
1869. FLORIDALN
ITFLOURING. 1869.
CAROLA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING,
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
Iwo FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
1869
FIoORIDA STEP BOARDS.
BAIL PLANK. ,
RAIL PLANK.
1869 1 7 y ALNUIA BOARDS
ANDI
869• PA
ANWTLNURDBONRD.LANK,
• WALNUT
RT PEDLANK.
ASSO
FOR
CABINET MAKERS,
BUILDERS, &C.
UNDERTAKERS'
1.869. LUMBER.
_•._. .
1.. 869
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. '
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE. . ' .
4869.. SEASONED POPLAR., 1869
SEASONED 01.1ERUI.
PLANK ~,." .'
• WHITE OAK PLANK. AND BOAR DS.
. , - . • . HICKORY... - •
mga CAROLINA SCANTLING.
Ut./.. CAROLINA R.T. SILLS. •
NORWAY SOANT/4/NO.
1869 - CEDAR, SHINGLES.' 1 Qaa
• ... CEDAR. HHINGUS.. ' . 1.01./tho
'CYPRESS SIIINDLE..Y. . •
' • • ' LARGE ABBOILTMENT.
S ..
' . '• ' ' ' OIL SALE LOW 7 i •" - , '
Qa W a I!LABTERII 4. G LATH. 1869
.1.01.. PLASTERING LATH.
LATIT. C o.
RICATILE BROTHER &
• . 2500 SOUTH STREET.
LurnberiUuder Cover, -
ALWAYS DRY'.
' Walnut, White' Pine, Tent,* Pine, i3pruce, 1,4m100k,
shingles, &cq always on band at low .ratoa...‘ .
•
WATSON Bc GILLINGFIAM
92411.1 1r1 010iiiniii Street, Xllfichieeitith *Peril.
mh29-
NTELLOW PINE LUMBER.—ORDERS
for cargoes of, every description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at short notice—quality subject to Inspection.
Apply to lOW. 11, ROWLEY.I6 South Wharves. , le
JIIS I I I RECEIVED "AND'IN'EITdRE 1,000
' eases' of Chammigne, t sparkling Ca.tawlai and Dalt
fornla Wines, Port Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Banta
Crust Runt, fine oh! Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale
and Retail. P. J . 'JORDAN, 220 Pear street
Below Third and' Walnut streets, and above Dock
street. del-tf
AT THEIR
se2s 3mrpft
JAMES 'EARLE SONS
BROWN'S
Wholesale and Retail
Corset Warehouse
REMOVED
819 ARCH STREET.
LUMBER.
EXIIIIBITIPNAT DOYLESTOWN
. BUCKS COUNTY, PA.
---THE DOYLESTOWN
Agricultural and MichaniC,'. Institute
HOLDJIIEITt,
°
LAINIJAL „
FAIR AND EXHIBITION
, ,
Tnesday, Wednesday, Tina rsday , and mot.
- • day, October 5, 0,7 and ,
The North Pennsylvania FL 'R.' Trains
Will Tnn as follows on Wednesday; 'Thursday and' 'Fri
day, October 6, 7 and 8., ' ' '
Lea" Philadelphia for lioylestOwn at 7,4,8. 45 and 9 : 45
A. AL, and 2.46aud CIA P. 31. ,
• Lettvtaainsdale for BoylestowMat B'd:. connliethig
' with AOcommodation from Bothicheni,.Basten, Allan
town, &c., and not stopping on the Branch; at 9 A. 91,4
connecting with regular 7.45 train, from ,Philadelphia,'
and stopphitet,all stations on the Branch;, at'OAs A. ,
11., connecting with P.g; fast lino front „Philadelpidar and
'stopping at all stations the Branch.
On ficl2tlar-tralnt-leavi-P1111404,--
phia at 5.45 A. 11,2.40 and 4.16 P. M. • ,
Returning—Leave Doylestown for Philadelphia tit6.Bo
A. X. and 3.10, 6.05 and 5.30 P. 11. , and at 5.10 P. for
Bethlehem and intermediate Stations. The 6.30 ,tratn,
will not stop at stations below Fort Washington.
Excursion tickets sold at all stations on tho North"
p • annsylvenis. Road, at AlletitoW it and katitan, on Ttlea
day, Wednesday, Thursday said Friday, Delohert), 6,7 i.
and 8, godd until and on Saturday, the 9th/. No excur
sion tickets Sold on the 9th. ; Goodi returned' free if not'
„
sold, uponbeing {olPageil. •
, . .
oc2 4 6 3t
ELL . II3 CLAIM
General Agen t
P. li. K. do
GENTS', FURNISHING -GOODS.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS.
Cr NOY .•,L•rx ES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 Chestnut- Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental Mitt.
:rohl-fmwt
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
.. MANUFACTORY.
Orders for thesas.elebrutt4fildrts suppllwi promptly,
hrlet node°.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles in full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.
706 C TIESTNUT.
ritE FINE. Alm
BUDpARDS & FENNEMORE,
Artists and Photographers,
HAVE OPENED THEIR NEW GALLENIEB,
No: 620 Arch Street.
Call and see them. Pictures in every style, and Batts
faction guaranteed.
N. lI..—AU the Negatives of REELER & PENNE
rdORE, late of No:6 8. EIGIITII Street, have been re•
moved to the New flatteries.
Established 1705,
A. S. ROBINSON
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful Chromos,
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
Manufacturer of all kinds Of
Looking-Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames.
010 CHESTNUT STREET,
Fifth Doer above the Continental,
PHILADELPHIA.
MISCELLANEOUS.
D R. J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S
MOUTH WASH ANH GARGLE
The name and. atanding of Dr.-1 1 1111TE to Medteal
Dentistry arc a guarantee for the efficiency of whatever
Le prescribes for the Mouth and Teeth.
It la Mouth Wash and Gargle, an entirely new remedy,
based on science In every respect, contains the hest in
gredients, medically. to correct Irritation of the nincong
surfaces. and chemically to arrest the decay of the Teeth
and 1111itl re u clean Month, a sweet breath, and a healthy
Throat.
DR. J. DE ITAVEN WHITE'S
MEDICATED DENTIFRICE
This entirely new (grey) Tooth Powder, the result of
many years' experience, surpasses far, in the Doctor el
judynient, his former (pink color , f) Powder, so exten
sively known to the public under the name of "Dr.
White's Dentine." lie advises his customers to discon
tinue the use of the Dentine altogether, and repudiates
all Tooth Powders and Mouth Washes sold under his
name as spurious, except the shove, with his slimatnics
on the label, and prepared only by
GUSTAVUS KRAUSE, Apothecary,
N. W. corner TWELFTH and CHESTNUT strectii.
DE. J. DE HAVEN MUTE'S
TOOTH BRUSHES,
ParttovattENT
Superior to nny in the world. For nolo at the name
octin AV e&ni
PLUMBING.
AVM. G. YtiickA.p
1221 MARKET STREET,
PIIILADELPRIA..
Steam'and Gm fitting, Hand Power and Steam Piiinpsi.
Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work.
Terra Cotta Pipe; Chimney Tops, Re., wholesale and
retail. •
Samples of finished work may be seen at my store.
!nye Gm§ • ,
Of tho latest and moot boautiful designs, and all other!
Slate work on hand or made to order. •
Factory and SaIesrooms,SLXTEENTH and OALLOw•
BILL StreetaWlLSON dc MILLER.
ap2l6mft
TYP - E 7 FOTINDRY.
PHILADELPHIA
TYPE FOUNDRY
PitThrl'EßS , Iftr:RICIEWIN9 vanionouos,
Esteibliphod j 941.
The eubecriber, having greatly increased facilities Mir
matinfacturing calls particular attention to his Now
Series of Classic Faces of Rook and Newspaper Tfißeel
which will • compare favorably with'those of.any otner
Founder. , Ills practical experience in all branches ap
pertaining to the . Manufacthre of Type, and the fast of
sonstant r ersonal Supervision of each 'department of bla
bushiest], is the best guarantee offered . to the Printer of
finished anti durable article. '
Every-thing - n' .eceselqy In it coinplete 'Printing 1 715.,
tabliehment furnished at the Shortest notice.
HOE
. , •
L. a/INT von • .
--TA'smon t i • . GORDON. CAMPRELL
D~OENEii-POT'TEft .AND ALL; °TURD,
r4ot3 MANUFAOTUJII3, I I B .
Bele Agents for this bity_of •
E. D. WARD & CO.'S - UNRIVALED INES.
A good i article, is, a saying, of, money,
119- Gi .4
•• ' ' ' *" "
N. W. corner of TIIIRDand •011r,S•sNIIT' S t re ets
. tnyBl-in w f tf • . Philadelphia, ra..
COPARTNERSHIPS.
VAIVINERSHIP' NOTICE'. •
.1 Mr. BENJAMIN 0. SLOAN is admitted to a part
nership in our firm this date.
11. SLOAN & SONS.
Fun.A.DELPIIIA,Ist October, 1809. oelM§
Jen,
F~~~l
mmiErtr
NerorzoN will soon go to Compeigne.
A BAND of Repuldicans has been beaten at
Murcia, Spain. ,
ROBERT DOITGLAB, Private Secretary of the
President, arrived in Richmond yesterday.
A riEW Comrnandery of Knights Templar,
to be called St. John's, No. 9, of Elizabeth,'N.
J., was instituted at that city yesterday.
THE land lines connecting with the English,
cable on this side are down; - hence* the meagre•
ness of the foreign news.
THE Cortes, last night, was still discussing
tbe bill stn3pending, the civil rights 0g , ,, ettbyens,
during the latest bistirrection.
•
A PENNSYLVANIAN, named McClellan, was
Idled while trying to get on , a railroad train at
CliatlipttesvfilveY,fityesterday.
6. a Tifc&is stall'
arrived in Chicago yesterday, from the Pacific
coast. Admiral Farragut and Gen. Hancock
are also in that city.
Tali Spanish town of Rens, - which had de
clared for the Republic a few days ago, has
been brought back into the monarchy by the
national troops. 11 '
lksitor & REA, who do business under the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, reported 'yes
terdaYto the detective police that their store
bad been robbed of flannels valued at 528,000
to 530,Q 00 , . .
Ex:Pfif.t.EctrN X
t El.l.ofi 0 has pu,biptied - ,a
card in: the - New Orleans papers, denying and"
la. I . • • 7 n d" by_the-P• -
?lune, reflecting upon his administration of the
Custoiu House at New Orleans.
J.MIKEY ClTY,lludson and, I3ergen,in-New
Jersey, votbl'Y6terday, by '3OOO majoiitY;tii
contolidate. Hoboken, Greenville, and othdr
plates, voted against a union. The first three
cities will unite under one municipal govern-
Mont. i a G"r. -
TILE Sherifffof New York appraise& 'die
Grand Opera House, attached at the suit of
several patties against Fisk, at $1,000,000. The
capias in lite suits of James Brown & C 0.,,
against Fisk & Gould, has not yet been served;
the officers , being unable to find the de
fendants.
• r.
The 151$44Uner gornet.
WILMINGTON ' N'; C. , Oct: s.—This oak
lug the officers,officersofthe ban privateer Hornet
de-Cuba were arraigned before General Allen
Rutherford, United States Commissioner for
the district,,,Orgape year:, JitdgeSTeaplon au&
French appeared for the Goverunient, and
George Davis for the defendants. The par
ties were arraigned on the charge that they did
accept and exercise a commission to • serve a
foreign people in war, to-wit: the people of
Cuba against the, people of Spain, , a country
with which they. United I Stides is at,
peace, and did fit, OUt iand aim,und2ilidProcure,.
to be-fitted out and armed within the' limits of
the United titates, a certain ship or vessel called
the Cuba, with intent that said vessel shall be
employed in the service of the people of Cuba
to cruise and commit hostilities against the
people of Spain, a country with which the
U.:drift! States is at - pew*, - :and did enlist and
serve on ho d of, said vessel with theAtuent to
NIMMENEWML
Gi IL a 111 to es again tie peo
ple of Spain, in violation of the statutes of the
United States and of the act of Congress of
April 29, 1866.
The 14 avi*tritenCriot presiiit the." Matter,:
the partis"Were-not `required to gide bonili'for'
their appearance at any specified time, but
were placed in custody of United States
Marshal Neff, who released them on ',prole, on
their personal- assurance that they would not ,
attempt to leave. The Government - counsel
made the point that the vessel had been fitted
out In the United States as charged in the in
dictment, add - coma hostilities
against agoveonnent with which the United
States is at mill to make kaf)rinia fade
case they asked' for - 3 4 continuance-'to allow
time to receive the evidence of witnesses for
the Government from New. York and Wash
-I'lpm
fix! ecamsel for the defendluits7 9pposed the.-
I:kith:in for the 'continuance; contending 'that'
the United States bad no right to hold them,as
the ship was commissioned by a reg - ularly or
ganized government; the Republic of Cuba,and
that she put in at Smithville in distress,and that
it was contrary to the law of nations to detain,
her. "Coinmissioner Rutherford 'decided that'
it was a prima facie case, and gr,anted the Gov
ernment until Monday, October 11, to produce
witnesses. ,
POLITICAL.
===l
Republican Meeting at the League
House.
The Republicans held a meetingln front of,
the Union League Houk last evening. The
building was a t. blaze of light, many of the de
corations being .new. an • - edingly appro
priate. There appeared " 'op of the cent.
Aral building "Washington" surrounded on
either side with brilliant stars. Immediately
beneath this. was ! "Lincoln," theft folloWed
"Geary"' and "Williams." Beneath this was the
American coat of arms surrounded with stars.
UpOn thi: smith 'side of the building was,
"Grant;" and on the north"Colfax,'' long ,
lines of stars extending about their cherished,
names. A novel amlattractive feature of the
arrangement of the lights was gas jets running
around the portico columns in a spiral form.
On Broad street, in front of the League House,
was elected a large pyrotechnic-, piece, having
the names Geary and' Williams, a star lb the
centre, and the whole surmounted by the
American flag. By the hour of seven o'clock
an immense audience had
_assembled, and,
when the lithe for the tailing Of the meeting
to order had arrived Broad street was crowded
with people, filling up the centre width of this
wide avenue,ami extending fat north and south
of the building.
Hon. Chas. Gibbons called the meeting to
order, and stated that lion. Geo. Boutwell
- Was Unable to be present on this oe*Ion; but
would be" in the city and-address the people on
Saturday evening next, if it was deemed ad
visable.
Hon. Wm. Strong was then, on motion of
Mr. GibbOna, chOsen President; and made a
speech, in which he said that we can have no
confidence in the administration of our civil
Affairs finless wetake care to select the best men
for ,the' We ,are to de
termine the beit Men' by lobking back and
seeing what they have been in the past.
Nothing can be more secure than a, well
spent, v,a - has been -true-to the
honor of his country, and tine to • the union
of the 'country7 in• the •-past, we may
expect him to be true inthe. future. Such a
man is presented, for yonr suffrages on Tuesday
next. Whateier may be kit& bf his competitor,
- we know that Governor. Geary has been true
to the•country, and hai bared his breast to the
enemies of his country. - [Cheers.] Aid we
away be assured that in the future, conic .what
niay; he will be, true to the country. not
tinfamiline With civil affairs. IDS three years'
admini,stration, will ,com Pare , favorably with,
any previons one: More has been done by his
s,dminiStrfitioW.:' •to 'r; abuse of
special legislation than ever before, and
;our State :debt: has been reduced. ln
the light of these facts,howlstrong is the ap
peal to us to support the , 'man who was true in
the past, paid upon WhOm we 'can rely in the
futUrel
,!.W.Chaye alsoal . .Siipremu,lCourt Judge
to elect. This is an important diity. Every
judge upon:that bench should be of theldgheo
order of, intellect and of the, strictest integrity.
If a mistake 'be made by • Judge of the
Supreme' Ochirt; it is one of the most 'perma
nent injuries under our political 'system : '; De-
P
elsions • litlfount erroneous • are binding
•
.
upon — persons — and - propertyi -- and - tlrettfte'
the election of "aIIOO - d judge is of more irn" - -
tance than the election of a Governor. Of
both the candidateErnbe ,- - pkittStuct,
that they were of finbleirdshed Chafttete.r;
Pershing is an untried man, and there are
questions corning before the Supreme Court
with 714044 - mhfvezun practical acquaint
ance. Ere as no judicial' lcndtvi'dge and on
his election it can only be said that die people
are trying an experiment. The people of this
ConunottneOthl; cannot afford to try experi
ments iritlie selectiOn of a judge. Judge Wil-
Hams is no untried man. We know
I what he was in .the past, and can judge of
o hinyfor. the future. It has been charged by the
Pernoerats that Judge Williams sympathized
with repudiation. Ile could assert this to be
unfounded.' Ile knew this , to he the fact, be-
I cause of his intercourse with Judge Williams
at the time of this dispute. [Cheers.] In re
gard to national politics, it' should be under
stood that the success of thaDemocratic party
Would be considered a rebuke of Gem Grant's
Administration. In view of what the Admin
istration has done towards restoring peace and
reducing,the debt ! he was sure that no man ,
would lid ',ready !to Vote foi , the pornociatie
ticket. 5 . ' • 5- : 4 3 •
Speeches were made by A. J. Herr, Esq., of
Ilarrisburg ; Hon. Geo. Lear, of Bucks county;
Hon. Thos. J. Bigham, Hon. John M. Thayer,
of Nebraska, and Hon. Wm. D. Kelley.
321NE1
) • -
Reported tor, the ' e ph von ng
CIENFUEGOII—Bri Caprera Blanchard-401 Lids
15M113.r.4.1.01
3IOVE7IIENTS OF OCEAN
TO ARRIVE.
_
SHIPS FROM 1708 DAIS
, Ilellona. t e r ." ....,..iLondoh f ..NeWYorit........".':47.Sept. 11
lW
oa" - r... - - tliasgow:.:NeW-Yorki.. ' v ',Sept. 17
Manhattan Liverpool... New York- Sept.=
England Liverpool... New York...-. ..... Sept. 22
City of Atexico.-Vent Cruz... Now York 8(44.23
Britannia- Glaegow...Now York -.Sept. 24
Etna - Liverpool... New York via H..... Sept 26
1 Bpi thnoye...ibouthamptomz.Baltimare....A.. .........Sept. 25
Mina ..;.: 4 ;LiverpooL.few Y0rk....1.....:.14,50pt. 25
H anuturnia.4....l.....4.Etavre.i. ow Yea ... 4......:,;,,5ept. 25
Lafayette Havre-. ow York.. Sept. 25
Deutschland.Southampton-Now York.... Sept. 28
Prance Liverpool... New York. ..... ....Sept. 29
Al of Washing'u_Liverpool...Now York .. Sept.3o
9-,- • TO DEPART.
'Dhltin- New. York... Bremen ....,..- -
Malta Now York-Liverpool
Eagle. New York... Havana.
lowa • liew . York.... Glasgow
C..of Brooklyn- New Yitrk; .Liverpool---
Bekjona ;.....,"..14'osva'prk.i.London 4"..4.-..
Helvetia ....4, • 4.4 owiii 0r k ..,.. 14 yetpo 01 ,
Tonawanda:_PbfladelPhitc.lWou nah. -
Pioneer.. Phi ladelphia-Wilmington........
II arranonia-..../....New York-Homburg.......
China New York... Liverpool
klanhatan New York-Liverpool .......
Juniata_ Philadelphia... New Orleans..
7S.no BO - p
ar) A 13 . -. 0 F.:TRApp..;:r .
.'._
C. J. OPIrmAN. Mozrn.u.T Comiurrse.
THOMAS C. BAND.
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
J. O. James.l E. A. Souder,
.:Geo. L. Buzby, Wm. W. Paul,
Thomas L. Gillespie.
..MARINE BULLETIN.
PPR; OF PIIILAPELP.III.47-,Ocr. 6.
'`.SUN Mall. 6 :ICI ii - tm rail ' , WATER, 2 46
.
Steamer Bristol, Wallace, 24 Imam from Now York,
with mdfte to W P Clvde & Co.
, Brig Capreia, Blanchard, 22 days from Cienfuegos,
"With eutar and molasses to S & W Welsh—yes/tut to
Warren & Gregg.
^ Schr &della (1319, Foote, 15 days from St John, NB.
with lumber to T P Galvin & Co—vessel to C C Van
Horn.
Sala Bolon - 11 Condon, Condon. 10 days from Windsor,
NS. with plaster to Smith & liairis—vessel to Mershon
;.,
Schr Benjamin Bowl, Goegory, 6 days from c on
with granite to Richmond Granite Co—vessel to Mershon
& Flood.
Schr Diamond State, Insley, 3 days from Laurel, Del.
with lumber to Collins S. Co.
Selz 311 C Buruite. Durborough,
,1 day from Camden,
Trorith fil_to Jun VBewley Co: , , ',; ' - 3,
FcArE gru `l.3lnekiem. Blockserc;l cfal:Froni Dover,
Del. With grain to - Jag L Bovrler& =
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow
of bargee to NV P Clyde Co.
Tug Chesapeake.3lerrihew,from Havre de Grace, with
a tow of barges to W 1' Clyde & Co.
BELOW.
Bark. Magmalc. - frinn iitM;rys, Ga. for Philadelphia,
'sias-at tbeltrettkrorater on Monday evening. Reported
'by tug America.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer J Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
Brig Altavelil, Reed, Wilmiagton,l4o, Warren &Gregg.
Brig Ili Louise Ittiller(Leignton; Salatinah, Audenried,
Norton & Co
TUff tionmodors Wilsopj RaTKodo ate, loth, tow of :
barge*, W cljdo A:9. ,• • •
Tug - Hudrou, Richbiton, Baltimore, with s too l . of
barges, W P Clyde S Co.
Yesterday's tow left here — this morning. There is a
strong current In the river, yet no damage done except
a few Rind bare in the canal. We think navigation wily
be resumed.tounorrewe-,,,. ,
MEMORANDA
- - -
Sh l 2i 3 farrita::ribifin.);'. ll 9tigo Pt ,Icla,llo/28722d alt: for
Antwerp
Ship ieetwing, , Thatcher, • from Manila, 12th,
was below , Boston 4th inat. 4, •
Ship Harriot Erving, Salter, from Manila 9th March,
wee below) , Rew York yesterday. ,
Si t is Endeavor. M
Warwick, from Manila
pas • Anjier,27th July.
Sh p'Lagoditi :Wiley . 4 froth Mir Ydrk for, Yatniontli. I
put into Queenstown 224 tilt. with cntwater started and
qther,damage, and yeaetoured to dock for.repairs.:.
.__Ship Winded Ifuntee,'Srmall;' from Calcutta' for Now
Xork, r wouttoarra trom Bangor 11th Aug. .
in
-Straer dna tAdreeia, , Pa4ei Norfolk:4d. inst.. Irma
Richmond.
,Strainer Oltutlont, Robinson, smiled irons . Norfolk dd
Lnet. for ibis port.
.Steamer Olympia, Bulger, from New York 2,1 ult. for
San Francisco. was spoken 19th tilt. let 1139 N, ton 04
Steamer Robert Lowe (Br), Cleave, from Liverpool
Mtg.. 11th, for: whose aafety fears ,tvere entettamed,
wee going up to NeW Orleans Ist inst..
Steamer CreFcent, City, Hildretb, at New Orleans 2.4
inet.front Ne*Yorkl . • • ' •
Bark E Schultz, Russell, from-Now York, at Leghorn'
14''
litr ult. -
Bark Mary Bentley o Clark. cleared at•Botterdam' 18th
ill. for Cardiff.
• Bark J JI ..111cLarren,' Corning, sailed from Antwerp
21st ult. for Shields.
Bark Nor( Nor), Beynert, hence at Stettin 17th ult.
Bark Satellte, Turner, sailed from Belfast 21st ult. for
Arilrossan, to load for this port.
Bark Hazard, harstensy from Manila, at , Boston 4th
In
astant.
Bark Sarah Elizabeth( of Piet ou, NS), Sinclair, from.
Buenos Ayres for New York, with hides and. Wool, is
ashore west of Fire island Light.
Bark (lane Cargill (Br), Hill, .from Itto Janeiro 10th
Aug. at Baltimore 4th inst. with coffee.
Ilarkentine White Cloud, Freeman, hence at Salem2d
Brig La Rochelle. Caller°, hence at Genoa 18th ult.
Brig Eircherd;& Torrey, Pritchard hence at Salem 2d
instant.
Brig Forest State, Shute, hence at Bangor 30th ult.
;' •Nellie--Ciitford, Littlefield. hence. , remained at
Sierra Leone 4th
-Salm Sarah A Reed, Reed, hence at Marblehead 27th
ult. and sailed 30th for Calais.
_Seim F Herkbride. Abbott, cleared at, Baltimore 4th
inst. for Chestlr, Pa. , ; ;, .
Sehr T J Frazier, Madge, from New York for India,
nola, &a Aims spoken-29th ult. lat 2.1 48, lon 83.
Sells Paugussett, Waple,f, henooat Wailkington, DC.
4th inst.
Sawa Hunterdmi, Slimier. hence, and Edward Ewing,'
Ireland, from Trenton, at New Haven 2d inst
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &(.
WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY
Pure Cider and White iTine•Vinegar.
Green Ginger, Mustard Seed,Spiees,
All the requisites for preserying and Pickling
Purposes.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
nEkLinillQ FINE niOonnnus,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,
WE ARE RECEIVING FLOUR FROM
pecagleaula, Yirkluia. Ohio, Missouri, Min
nesota end Wisconsin: ;p i l; .
For stile at market prices..
4
L.'SNOOWLES- & 00.,
1218. Market street.
. . ,
SHAD AND ',SPICED
Saimoh Tonguee and Sounds, in Twilit) 'order, just
received and for sale atCOUSTY'S East End Grocery
N9:318 South Second street,below Chestnut street.
PURE SPlekS; GROUND AND WHOLE
J —Pure .English Nnvtard by the pound --Choice
White Wine and Crab Apple Vinegar for pickling-in
store, and for, sale at COUtIT , East End khocteryt./40 ,
118 S.uth Second street, below Chestnut street:
.14TCTE R. —400) POUNDS
of choke,. OreoriGinger store, and,for Rale at
COUBTY'S East Ind prooory, eolith Second
street, bolow Chesut strbet.
17(Til IIEI BRANDY ; FOR , ,PRESER YIN(
v --(A choice 'article .itult, reeelved. Bud for sale at
COUSTY.'S Bost End Orpcory, blo.llB South Second
street, below Chestnut street. . ,
Q.O TIP 0 - 1,1 AT 0; ' - PgA, gobic
Turtle and Jullion •• Soups Of Boston .ClubAltanuftio
turo, olio of the finest.. articiem for plc-nice and sailing
portics. For Halo at COUSTYIS'Etuit End Grocery, No.
ES South Second etroot4 bolow Chestnut street: • •
°AXTON , PROSERVIIAD • '
, Preserved Ginger, hit BYrIWOr.OIO Cblelmited Qhy
loong brand; also, Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxes, int.
Hported and Ibt - 88,18 by J08:-B.•11171381ER CO. t loB
ObtliDolawaro avenue. ;
THE DAI
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
HAVRE DE GRACE. Oct. 5
't it --PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1869.
EIM
-L29Q -caw= PERPETUAL !
f*/F• • • "'X •
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY--
ifice-485 and fn e cheitnt4Streqti
ASEiet3 ott.o4inizirrjh,i..B69,*
02,077,372 1.3.
4
. • •••••••,..,•••••.••••trw•ItIC 0 1 01,00
`coned ..
• yr•
# 317 Prie•••••••••••••;4111i.4•444•••4. 040 528 7 k
...1,19.1,84511
/SETTLED CLAIMS, mama FOE ISO
$23,788 12. swop°. -
Losses Paid SineelB29 Over
1 1 1 0 ;5 ) 41 .. ? ,mss '' . _Ob r. v 4-.
!Perpetual and Temporary Polletesci Liberal Terms'
The Company also issues Policies upon the Rents of
!kinds of buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages.
DIREGTOL 8.
Alfred G . Baker, Alfred Fitter,
tiamuel Grant, . Thomas Sparks, ,
Peg:TrAlbliardili ,r - '.• • ' Wm , . 8. Grant, ', . '..c'i t,
:Isaac tia. f,' t . , Thetas 8. Ellis, . 4 ~
Geo. Falco,- . ._..) ,- 'Gustavus S. Denson: - . 4 - ,
I ALFREDBAKER. President.,
i GEO. PAL ES, Vice President.
JAB. W. McALLIBTER, Secretary.
:TREODORE M. REGER, Assistant S ecretary.
i • , . .; . , . . „,. , fallidesl., ,
..
Li.l FIRE ASSOCIATION' s'
a t: A or
r :.. ow PHILADELPHIA, _,,, —,
_ ititizo
. - iinemigkrltte,t_m arch,„27, „ i .
,
Office---No. 34 n orth Fi ft h Street..
&SURE BUILDINGSJOUSEIDLD FURNITURE
AND mli t synANins}: GENERALLY num
,„ . ci)-", k „„LOSS BY :FIRE. . , .! „, . Ch 4
Assets January 1, 19.89, (
4 i
$1,406,096 08.
TRUSTERS:
„mum, 11 . Hamilt on , cbyrles P„Bower, ,
„John Carrow, Jes ie'L El btfoot, . , '
tGeorge I. Young, RObert Shoemaker, . -,
Josenh R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster,
;Levi P. Coate, M. H. Dickinson.
Samuel Sparbawk, Peter Williamson,.
'Wrq."AugSeeger.
Mt. 11. HAMILTON, President,
? . SAMUF,I, SPARLIAWM, Vice President.
NM. T.. BUTLEzaiecretary. , ~ •,,,, , 1 .. - s ..,,r,
Oct. 7
7
7
Oct. 9
.—....0ct. 9
.Oct. 9
.Oct.'
.Oct. 9
.Oct. 11
.Uct. 12
.Oct. 12
.Oct. 13
-Oct. 14
_ ____. ..._.
TAELAWARE MUTUAL ' SAFTE Y N
AV SURANCR COMPANY. . , I
....
ffncorporated by the Legislature of Peruisylvania, 5.
Office S. B. corner of THIRD Sind WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
mmatiE.w6ußAzioEs -.- 6 ~-„
yeoehiieaxg.q. and Freu d toalparte:of theworld.
i - INLAND IIiSURANOES
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
1 parts of the Union.
I . FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings.
~
Houses, &o. 4-. •r , ... ;.• .; , :.:
. . ASSETS OF THE comOANy,
- November 1,1 . 6. A. •
t97)0300 United States Five Per Cent.Loan*
1040 s. , ...., .. . .. ......—...--.,82)13,500,00
~, Lll,OOO United States . S . ix , Perpen!..Lpark,. . 's• , •
~. moos United STates . §ix Per Cent. Loan
(fur Pacific Railroad)..._.._so,ooo 00
i 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. L0an.........„ . • .:„.......\... - "111,975 00
125,003 City of Philadelphia ' Six Per Cerit.'• - ' • ,
• Loanjexempt from Tax). 123,591 00
50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan..._ . '...
.. _ .
___, 51,600 00
--
i 20,000' Pennsylvania Railroad k- l'iret r . „- -k ,
Mortgage Six Per Cent:Bonds : ~ " 2,20,200 OG.
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00
25.900 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
t Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
i ( Penna. R. R. guarantee).,-... 20,675"00
i i I i of-Tennessee-Five 2 Perklent.
Loan .... -.. 21,000 00
7 000 State of 7 X;Viii . eiiitee:l2lX . ,li;deni. . 4 .-.
,Loan . .....',....404.1 ' , ........ ,nws, 22
1 15,000 GermantoernUasConiparty, rind- cc.„..J_ •
.4 . pal and interest guaranteed by •
1 the City of Philadelphia, 800
shares stock iaMo ix
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
__
_.,-
200 shares 5t0ck..„.„.„.-„....- 21,50090-
5000 Borth Pennsylvania ltatiroad ~' I *,
Company, 100 sbaree stock 4..-.' . B,6oo'oo'i
23 000 Philadelphia and Southern nail
I Stea. xnablp Company, SO shares (
m0ck.....--. 15000 00
1 207,990 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first - _....k,-..,010,,,
Bent on City Properties..........= - - m 11,90 11
_- cost, 44.093 Ma owi rke zi t T_0T1_ , 81 ,13 .0_1 116 _ . __.?4_.....„
Beal R5tate.....«.4....,...4_ -- -------- 36,000 00
-Blida
a d far . fasnranceit
made _.....- .„- .. :.. .-....- ..... -..,. 322;486 gi
. psanees duc . eit 'Agenoies—Prv
' 'minxes - on' 'Marine POlielete
' ! , Accrued Interest and • other
debt is - due the COIXIISIItEr .......:.•: 40,178 ES
,Stock and .fioripof sundry Corpc;i•
, - 'rtetiolis,'6l3',lls6 . oo; Estimated
Tplp...e ~—....„., 2 1 8/3 1r '. 13
Cash in Bank- ' '.:::-..0115,150 08
Quill in Drewer.-....,- - 413 65 - '
- ' ' . ~ ...t '-:.-....---. 118,g63 78
01,109,900 Par
DISSOTOBS.
Thomas G,'Hand; -' • James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, . William C. Ludwig, ~.,...
Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, • , '
dmund A. Sender, Joshua P. Eyre
,
, heophilus Paulding, William G: Boulton,
Hugh Craig, . . Henry C.Dallett, Jr.,
John C. Davis, , '.• John D Taylor, . ,
;James C. Band, BdwardLafourcade,
'John H. Penrose, Jacob Beigel,
11 - 1. Jones Brooke. • George W:Bernadou,
iSpe.ncer M'llvaine, ' Wm. O. Houston:' ' 1
illenry Sloan, D. T. Aforgan;Pittsburgh,
gamesH. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
!James Trauma, A.B. Bever, do.
I THOMAS C. HAN 'President.
JOHN C. DAVIf3, ice President ,
1 BENNY LYLNIJIIN, Secretary.
i DENBY BALL, Ass't Secretary,
! MEE COUNTY - FIRE INSURANCE
PANY.—OffiCe,..llo.llo South 'Fourth street, below
Chestnut. .
• "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Penneylva
nis 183.0, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL. •
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Am., either per
manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage,
by fire, at the lowest rates cohsistent with the absolute
safety of its customers.
Losses adjusted.and paid with all possible dfsPatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, - Robert V. Massey, Jr.
George -Woke, Mark Devine.
CHARLLS J. SUTTER, President.
• HENRY BUDD, Vico President.
BENJAMIN 1% HOECILLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
I.) COMPANY 9F•THILADELPIIIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest ratesconsistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to'
FIRE LNSIPRANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL•
, ..
, OFTIOB—No. 73 Arch street; Fourth National Bank
Building. • ' 3411NOTORB. _ .„, .
Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. manner,
Joh n
,
Hirst
s
A ib o e n r . tti King,
Wm*t.i°i,` henry Brm,
James ngun:. ' James Wood,
.
Villraenn' JohllShall%z,
jßEeieler j.vem.Avi
Alexander T. Di c,Bon, Atltligtl
Albert O. NobertaneAl.D io,yitratcick,
e k tßlß.AsnßEss,
President.
W. A. Ilotart. Treas. Wm. H. VAGNIT. Seel'.
AMERICAN: FIRE 'INSURANCE COM.
TANY,_ incorporated IBlo.—Charter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, 'Philadelphia.
Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in mound and available Securities, continuo to
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal
property. All lessee liberally and promptly adjusted.
IRNOTO
DNS.
Thomas R. Marie, ' Edmund G. Dutilh,
John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, :Israel Morrie,
John T. Lewis,. John P. Wetherlll,
William . Paul.
. THOMAS R. KAZIS, President. .
ALBEIT U. CJIAWPOIS:D, Efecretar!: ' '
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
809 CHESTNUT STREET. _
INCORPORATBD IBM. CHARTER 'PERPETUAL.
. CAPITAL, 3200,000. , •
. IThB nisustatos EXCLISIVELY.
Insures against Logs or ,Damage by Fire either by Per
petual or Temporally Policies.
. DIRECTOR/. •
OhPriollitiChardlloll, % Robert Pearce
Wm. B. Bhawn. ' - John Hessler, 'lr.,
William Id: Soyfert, ' Edward B. Orne,
rllenry Lewis, . Cbarlee stokes,
Nathan Hiller, .-- ' 4 ohn W. Bvermaa, •
I t.
George A. Weak,. Mordecai 13a zby,
CHARLES lOHA.RDSON, President,
WM. H. SHAWN, Vice-president.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. Georentry, api tf
Tlii _PENNSYLVANIA I FIRE INSU
.., . ~ NAN'OX. COMPANY.:, .
--Inemporated 1820—Charter Perpetual. •
No. 510 WALNUT str,eet, opmilts I nd e pendence Sonars.
t lx.
This Company, favorably ownto the community for
over forty years, 'continues' o Insure against loss or
damage by tire on Public' or rivate'lluildings, dither
permanently or, for a`lbnited,:tiMe:',;Also,, on .1 fr I:anthill),
Stock° of Goons, and' Illerchandiatrgenerally, on liberal
terms. •,..
Their Capital, togptherWith a . lizza Surplus Pond, is
invested in the most careful Manner which enables them
to otter to the insured an undoubted security fa the csie
Oleos. . , - . intpOTOßS'. " ... • . '
Daniel Bruitli;Jr.,; ' . John Ihrtermii
Aletander Benson, .., ~ ~.. Thoniaa Smith, • :. .
Isaac Ilitzlehurst, - .. 1 *! DeM7 , Lewis ' ' • ,
Thomas Robins, • ' '.., J-. GrUtinkbe, s , F e n, .
, . , ~ a Eriddook,Jra, .., .
) : li ' - DANIEL SAIITII, Jg., President. ,
. NYZI. , Q CROWELL, ft:Teter?. •,, apiil-tf
OF PHILADELPHIA.
The A Li t rzfrpool
don' 84'Clo'be
el
- AS:WO Gold , 0171v901390
inothe T s
, h.
United States 2,000,000
,Dailfßeceiptnivei:s2.o,ocso.oo
,Pretniums in 1868,
66. A. 07 00
weit
Losses in 1868, $3, 42 ,445. 00
ATo:"6 Merchants' Exchange,
• • Ph 11 ilarieiMbi 1 a; . •
I;, L r - , j,-4
MRE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM
j_ PANT OF, PHILADELPHIAS ._
Inborporated in 1811. Charter Perpetual.
„,, ..-_,,, - 1 •-,,, •-, Office, N0.,808_ ,Walantstryfiete
'I,IAPITALf $800,000,y , “ 1 - ••••- i ,,, :: •
Insures against less or damage by FIRE, on Houses,
Stores dtittbr Ithildinga, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
tonntry.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
-- A .
et 5 . 1.40..........-. . ... • $437,698 82
~,
.
.-
l' f , lifted in VIA YetiowingSoclatties v •
iffratMortgages'an City Property, we se
cured .... $168,600 01)
United States Government Loans 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 76,000 00
Pinnisylvania $6,%10,01.10 6 Per Cent Loan.. ~,.., 110,000 00
, permaylvindaltatiroadlfolids,FiretKettiOs : 6,000 00
Camden and Amboy Jtallreed Company's 6 Peer
.1.0011r.Lefini.:144...,,iti........:4..... .......... . ........ . 6,000 00
Loans on Collaterals • 600 00
Htintin_gdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds 4,660 00
Runty Fire Insurance Company's Stock . 1,050 00
echardcs',Bank Stock 't: 4,000 00
C mniereliii Bank of Penholvania 5t0ck...... 10,000 00
lifilonllntuallnstiranceednipany's Stock. 880 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock 8,250 00
~- (3 . al i / i lu ' B . / - ! "*awl . l ,T haud. r .. 17111T,T;52...".1 . 84.37 . 1245 ,15118 1 1,
. ..
Worth at Par,
W rtitiliii am. a p ' t , mar e-' k t ,- if , e!i ,. ' ,, f'vs n.s,
0
immommi
DIRECTORS.
`William
C:•Hill,‘ Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel Castner,
Samuel Bispham, James T. Young,
H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
" , Wm- Stevenson, . . . „Christian 3. llotiman, , ~,.
_lienj:M...Tingler, ' • '. Sanitill.B:ghoMail, ,, ) , .
Bawer Slier. "
- THOMAS C. HILL, President.
W.M. CHOPS, Secretary.
PUILADELPHIA, February 17,1869. jal-tn th s tf
A 14'1.H RA.CI TE INSURANCE COM
' 1n.. - PANYCHARTENPERPETUAL.
Office So. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire en Band
lugs, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
„Furniture end Merchandise generally. .
r - f Alto, Marihe Thimanclr on, Neese's, Cargoes and
• Freights. Iniandlnaniance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS. -
William Esher, , Lewis Andenried,
D. Luther, John Ketcham,
, . john R. Blackiston, .„ „.,..J.X..../ram, . _.
, ; William F.,Detin, - , :.. elchur„ aol,e,yl, , .•,- -
Peter Sieger Samne H Rothermel:
14 ILLIAM SHER. President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice• President.
... WM• M. SKITS, Secretary'. jag” to the tf
••TEFF , EI4SOII. lf,A_N - C - EC 0 NI
tJ PANY of Philadelphia.-office, No. 24 North
street. near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Ctlartepperpetnal. capital and Assets. $166,000. 1 Make
, :nrance against Less or damage by Fire on Public or
Stocks; hoods and Mar- -
chsuadise, on favorable terms, _
ft DIRECTORS.
Edward P. Moyer .
Peterson a Erederick,Dadner
John F. Belsterlin Adam J. Glass,
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob Schandeni, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, • Christian D. Frick,
Aiiesenel George B. Fort,
D.WWlner.
WILLIAM WoBANIEL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON Vice President.
PHILIP E. Colman!". Secretary and Treasurer.
;SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
UOR BOSTQ N.—STEAMSHIP LINK :
: 1 1=1 YEBECT;I3IIIIII(MTROMILettai - EftlailLYZIBX:
Wednesday. andiSatarday.
... ......_
FROM PINE STREET WHARF,_I"EILIDELPRIA,
AND I,ONG WHARF, BOSTON.
FROM PH lI.,DHLriIA FROM BOSTON.
NORMAN ,Saturday, Oct: 2 ROMAN, Saturday, Oct. 2
ARIES, Wednesday, " 6 SAXON, Wednesday, " 6
ROMAN, Saturday, " 9 NORMAN, Saturday," 9
SAXON,Wecineeday, " , lA t 'AßlES,Wetinesday, " 13
NORMAN, Saturday, " 16IROMAN, Saturday, " 16
ARIES, Wednesday " 20 SAXON, Wednesday, " 20 r
ROMAN, Saturday, " 23 NORMAN, Saturday, " 23
SAXON, Wednesday " 27 ARIES. Wednesday, " 27
NORMAN, Saturday," 30 ROMAN, Saturds2, " 30
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
every day.
Freight forwarded to all points in New England.
For Freight lir Passage (superior accommodation, )
ao9 l r , t , t 4 I - 1 , , ( 1r \ ICENBY - WINSOR & CQ.,s c. (-
= , ..; a-•, t (i: i , e 1 ,938 South 0 elaware avenue:
81.647,867 80
prar,ADELFRIA 1t161310ft.) --- AND
1 NORFOLK STEAM , SHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT A -LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, from FIRST WHARF
• •• above MARIKET-litreet-
THROUGH RAXES to .aIE pointslnaidrth and South
Carolina via Seeboard'Airaiine Rallroail,Contiecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Ta.. Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad.
FrOglrt HANDLED BUT ONCE,
_tind t#4l3 LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE: " • •
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
commend it to the publib as the most desirable medium
for carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission. drayage, or any expense for
transfer.
Steamships insure at lowest rates. •
Freight received DAILY.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO. •
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves.
W. P. -PORTER, Agent atßichmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL & CO:, Agents at Norfolk.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, on
Thursday Oct. at BA. M. - • • - • -
The YAZQO ,will nail from NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA,' on Oct. 9th • • •. ,P
The TONAWANDA - will sail for SAVANNAH' on
tistarday l Oct. 9, n t a o'clock A. M.
The AV YOBLING will "ehll from SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Oct. 9th.
The PIONEER will salllay• WILIMIRGTONi N.Cl,,Cyt
MondaY, Oct:.11, at `9 A. M. • ,
Through bills of lading signed, 'and pitssago tickets
rold to all points South and West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or_passago, - appirtp,..... ,,
WILLIAii. L. JAMES, Gee oral Agent,
130 Sonth,Third street. .
OTICE:—FOR NEW YORK, VIA_ DEL-
I\ AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica
tion between Philadelphia and New :York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf. below Market
street,' Philadelphia, and foot of Wall 'Arcot, New York.
Goode forwarded by all the lines running out of New
York—North, East and West—free of Commission.
Freight, received and forwarded on accommodating'
terms. WM. F. CLYDE It CO, Agents, ,'
• N 0.12 Soitth Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAB. HAND, Agent; No. 119 Wall street, New York.
•
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO, A_LFX AN.
drie. georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Ches
apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
andria fronythe most direct route for Lynchburg,' Britt,
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. '
Steamers leave regularly from the, first 'wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon. • , A
•
Freight received daily. WM &. Y. CLYDE CO.. ,„__„
No: 12 South WE - a - ries and Pier 1 North Wharvei.,
BYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. •
N. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va.
NOTIOR--R R
OR NEW ' YOK, VIA DEL
aware and Raritan Canal--Swiftsure Traneporta , '
tion Company—Despatch anti. Jiwiftsure Lines.— The
business by these Lines will be resumed On and actor
the Bth otAilarch. For Freight, which will be taltOn'
on accommodating term, apply to Wlll.. M. BAIRD' &.
(30.0.92 South Wharves:. .
DELAWARE' AND CHESAPEAKE
Stettin Tow-Boattompany.--Bargee towed between
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grape, Delaware
City and intermediate points.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.Am_nte; Oapt . JOHN 14.KHOH;
Bnp't Office, 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
NOTIOE.- 2 -FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
SWIFTSERE TRANSPORTATION
DESPATCII AND &WITTED:ME LINE& • ' - -
The business of these lindOwill be resumed on and after
the 19th oflllitrolt., For freight which, will be taken 0;
accommodating terms apil.4 DAIRD 00`.; •' '
' 132 South Wharves.
COTEA,GS,
NJ • $ • CAVE InLArtD,
OPEN ALL , 'PRE YEAR ROUND. ' .
iiportismen end others desiring to spend any tline'nt the
Eisashortl, 'during the • hill anti winter season, will Ilud'itt
this house every convenience and comfort:• • • . .4
(Inns, taeltle, otc, l / 2 . can be ohtained at ,tho
ea= w e e 2moi • • •• • t FRANK VARR, Proprietor
GAS FIX
AS FIXTURES.—MISKEY,%MERRILL
GSC ,ITAUKARA N 0.718 Ghostnat street,
at
masknfao;
turers of Gas Fixtures, Lampe, ace., &el., wtonld mth
attuntionof tha public to their largo and elegant assort
ment of Gas Chandellers'Pendants, Brackets,' ace. The?
also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build
ings, and attend to extendin, alteping and r7airittg ec, Fal t
Wh:tes• Allyork muted .wor
i .
_E.
_.l
HOTELS.
IMES. , •
ZAtreVicirr SALES
. . .
11/1 - THOMAS ,& .13X0,,A17CT10N8.1110,,
4.a. Noe . 139 and 141 sonikvoirgra
BALES OF STOOKS AND REAL ZW_FATFIk
la " Pat* sales at the Fhtladelphht Z r tdFaage,,layen
" ;111 1Fra r t,e1 12 c i c g i tTlC i e " ' reiefve,
RARE" ifoult i t . i 11
D ! PA.3I.PEILETBI:O IyiBA I 3L Y..
AMERICAN, gISTORY, from , a •Privato Library, to ,
be AMERICAN, - > .
_:- Leilit , t , ,
ON TUESDAY- ,',and WEDNES DAY 1 4F.VilftNOANS ! ,
Oct. O and 6, at 4 o'clock. • " - ' '. 1,
Eitensive Sale at the Atictfen oo ; o. 09 All it
, 4 ,4 . , , 8011th lriTtltthir ß I tifi t tr4e , 4 .,
BRPERICIR ROBSEROLD 17 E;iit,
AN S;
MIBUOItS,.FIREPItOOR SA.F.E.NANOSCIMEXELt,,
VET; ,BRUSSELS AND OTIIEROARPETS, &o. •
, " i• L 014 , TIIIIRSDAeE MORNING'. 4; Z r •itt i.ir
Oct. 70, at. 9 ,o'cloCk, at the AuctionL_Rooma, b ri t cabs
lolthe, a large, tursdrtrneheof tiunerierNtittriehold. drab. I
to ,comprialpg—Two ,Randsgmo,Roaewood, a R;f1I-,.
nn Parlor Harts, Coverrid With ligmed.brocatel elittade''
by ror A.. Campion r aittl.LuifiL Wain 4 Parlor gursti l ,
t o
to , Covered w Nit pinsh,„ kept and ' . htliri - cloth; Library
an •Mjning:Room Furnitureitittilt 'Phanibettinitss ,
Fr nah Plato Mantel and Fier' rrors, two - Rosawco,r , 1
an . MithomMy :Blanco 'FOrtes, made ItylPennarlvania'
Ida ufacturing Co. and Loud. Elegant SC alnnt Book.
catelght ••handsomo Walant Ididoboardai ; Extension,
Ce tro-; and Bouquet -, :Tables ! , Nat , Standan,Lordideei
Et gores, Wardrobes, ' (311 , Paintings ' tind , Engrirt go,
snoerior. Office: ; Desks and ~Tablos, Oilitut,. glosa.,nnd 1
Fisted Wara, - Shia llairo Matroiset, Feather' Nada:Bolt
Eters and- Pillows, sunerlot Rireptpok,Sato,,i ttrailgaiT
Evans & and;
largo ken "Chesti'lroretto: Waiftut '
School, , Desks, , Omeconsruniug , and , Cooking :Stilven
".bandsome Velvet, Bruesels and other Carpote; Ao. _
'. Also, elegant Itosewood 7-octave Piano Worte b makto by :
4 ,11 4 Laarsen, Now York. ; .
_. , .. •
Also, threo fine' Oil Paintings; by Ratirn. Ortignerand' ,
Sardousky., _ „ - . . ... ,/- .
MISCELLANEOUS :410ORS, BEBLES. r/yorE,,.
JUVENILES', STATIONERY,. &o.; 0.
The Stock (du Dealer Decliningßusluees, i . 1 i
ON TIIITItSDAY AFTERNOON; '
Oct. 7, at 4 o'clock.. ~ - , f; , • ,fl
.
Salo NO. ga. Franklin street. , )
HANDSOME FURNITURE ' MIRROR, BRUSSELS
CAdtPETS,
ON KIIIPAY,
Oct: 8, at ld O'clock, at N0.'921 - Frankflu.ratitiet aboye
Poplar street. by catalogue, the entire Furniture, cont
prising—Handsome sttit Wainnt . PartofFnrniture,' hair'
cloth .covering; Etagere, Centre and Bouquet , Tahles,
handsome , Pier Mirror, Walnut Hall, Djning and Sitting
Items Furniture,; Extension Table'
'China and ,
ware Walnut Chamber Furniture, Atatreatlea.itobtars
tutd Pillows, Wardrobes, .Cottag i Furnittire,tlne'Brite.*
eels and other Carpets, K When tonsils, &c.
May be examined on the morn ne or lade at 8 A'Clocki
'Sabi corner Gray's lane' ari in() ifreer, West
Philadelphia. • , : •
VALUABLE' #.tucx YARD. BEICKS; 'HOLIES;
I• CARTE.,ird, , , .•
ON SATURDAY MORNING,' -
Oct. 9, at 10 O'clock; at the' critter of Gray's lune' and,
Vine street, W. P. ion the line of the Haddington Rail
way), will be sold witheut reserfre," about 100,400 brioks, c
'assorted; 4 work honks, 2 cartsharness, brick , press,
marble roller, brick and 'harrows brick Moulds:
spades, shovels, tools, old lumber, ac. ,Tertus,oesh,,
Immediately after 'the sale of persona! tiropertytrill
be offered at public sahlthe!Bricit yard and improver.,
milts. The lot contains about 834 acres of brick and'
Pettera'.clay, .in many Iplaceti 15 feet deep; of 'the finest
qUalityfer making tho best pressed' brick. Theshods„
kiln and other improvementalif good' Order, mid ready
to commence work. •
ray be'examined any titee'preeloust&sati. ,
. ,
' Assignee's Pereteptory tfale. ' *
• Estate of Bromley Wharton AND`
RECTIFYING
' OF AN 'ALCOHOL DISTILLERY' AND'
RECTIFYING ESTABLISHMENT. ••
ON aS.TURDAY MORNING,
Oct. 9 t at 11 o'cleck, at No. 225 North' Third street' will
be sold nt public 0210. by order of Wm. Vogdes,_Aesitinc4
in' Bankruptcy, the Fixtures.of , ant.Aleoliel Dist ery
and Rectifying lEetablishmont, all in good order, con
sisting of 1 French :column still ' , of '450 gallons, •with
the appurtenancee, in working order; 8 receiving stands
and copper fixt urea,' compete; I syrup kettle, 20 reality ,
int tubs, 2 cisterns. • •
4 OFFICE' FURNITORE.A. . 1 .
I store and scuttle,3 old chairs, 1 old desk.
Also; lensthold of premises,which' expires Attust
157 a. -Rent 81000 per annurnicinuildored worth 2000
" • Bale at N 0.1502 Locust Street.
HANDSOME FURNITCRE.PIANO FORTE PARLOR '
:BOOKCASE, , rIiANDSOIdE . VELVET, 'ENGLISH
'BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING. ' •
Ort.ll, at-10.o'clock, at N0.15e2 Locust, street, aboro
Fifteenth street, by catalogue,the entiro-Furnitttre,cont-'
pxising snit elegant ;WalnutParlor Furniture, covered,
with evil:neon' reps, handsome Walnut' Library' Table,
elegant Walnut Centro and , . Bouquet Tables, marble
tdps,-•superior=Vidnut„Pailor-Bookcase,_ffetioned_rosaL
wieod seven-octave Piano Forte. made. by Mixelt Co.;
rich Velvet, English Brussels and ' other Carpets,
elegant Walnut Buffet 'Sideboard . marble - top euperiori
superior:_
Extension Dining Table, - Cut Glass and -
I,y
China Ware, tine ' • Ware, i'superfor Walnut •
Chamber Furniture line, Curled Hair Mattesses, Bed.
'and'`othey Lonuges: anterior , - String , Matressea, *fine'
Feather. .Boisters and. Pillows, handsome Walnut. and
lilahegany • Wardrobes; • Cottage' Chambet 'Fartilture, ,
handsome _Dressing Table,, tine Engravings, Cooking
Utensils,
,superior Refrigerator;':lnc. •
iMaY be examined on the merning,cfpule at 8 o'clock: „
"•11 Oak , No;l334:Arck:treet. ,• '
ELEGANT FURNITURE, XhIINSTEKAND
' VELVET ARPET,EIR PROOF,:' /MI
ON MONDAY MORNING.
lict.lB,•nt 10 &Clock, at 'N0.1334' Arch stteeNby mem
logue, the entire elegant Ifurniture.
Sale N 0.416 South Broad street.
B.iNDSOME FiSBNITUBPI -- FRENOR PLATE 'PIER;
MIRBORS,, i _OIL ' PANINTINGS, I PIANO ,FORTE,
FINE VELVET AND OTHER CARPETS,' &c.
__' O WERNESDAY,MORNING,
Oct. 13, at 10 o'clock , at No. 416 south Broad street,' be-
Ipw Pinostreet;by cataleguo, the ontirdEnrulture,cotal:
Prising—Suit handsorne,Bosewood Drawing Boom Fur
niture, covered' with 'bk.& and. crimson Brocatelle, .8
bieces ; elegant Walnut Oval Centre Toble, Italian mar
le top: Walnut Etagere; tine toned tosewoOd .7-octava'
llone Forte made I,y , Itelehentechrdi Son; 2, French
Plate Pier Mirrors,French ManterClock; rune l i la '
Tle s joa ß iTl°,27ll l` 4 n , 4 grn g l'eigros t i l g i ngigni:u t
able, sot Fine French China and Gilt Dinner, Tea and
essert Service, Stone China and Glassware, fine Plated
Wars, 2 Walnut Bookcases , Mahogany Bookcase, super
or Mahogany Chamber -Eunsiture, tine- Curled Hair
Matresses,Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Oil Paint
loge:Engravings atid Ornaments, fine , 'Velvet ;Brussels,
Damaok, Venitlfiz. and other. Carpets. English Oilcloths,.
eu_perior RefitgCrator, Cooking Utensile, '&c.... ,-, . .
I May be,oz.omised asB o'clock on the morning of sale.
1
. Peremptory Solent the Fairmount Iron Works.
' VALUABLE ROLLING MILL 'MACHINERY,
j3TBAM. ENGIRES; BOLI43,I6OIIfEja,‘FURNAdOES
IliOls, &c.
L . ,_. I ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. ,
October VI, at 11 o'clock, at the Fairmount Iron
Works,
Coated streetwharf; river. Schuylkill, will. bii gold at
public sole, the entire Valuable Machinery, comprising
Steam engine', with 24-inch• cylinder and 6 feetetroke,
engine, with 12-inch cylinder and 2.36 feet stroke; solid
'fly wheel, 20 feet ' diameter ; 16-inch and,
mill train, 16-
inch merchant mill 'train, Burden, squeezer, straighten
ing press, punching machine, Welsh shears, trimming
shears, crocodile shears; roll: lathe, ,20-inch lathe, pair
saws, te inches diameter; screw cutter, 10 Dhopfel fang,
p, 3 and .4-inch shafting;and series of pulleys, 11 puddle
and 6 heating .furnaces,over which are substantially
'erected Z cylinder 'bonen; 20 feet long and 30. inches
diameter,• floor plates, spare castings, such as doors,
frames, spindles, &c.;'steam and 'water piping. Also,
rolls to Make the following sizes,viz.; rounds from 1 up to
Vl', ,by eighths; squares, frorri 1 up to 27i, by: eighths;
fiats, from 'lli to Nu; T rail, 26, 28; 60, 66; 60 and ott lbs..
.per yard; gtate, screen and oval, equal angles, from W k s
1,4 to 4x4; uneivial angles, 3x234 to tal; tee iron,varionsty,
1 rom 234x234 to 4x35;; gas pipe iron, 3 to 83i; chtlls,gothic
and box' roughings, pinions, puddle .rolls, 21.5, 3,35 and
4-inch; puddle iron, double worked iron, blacksmith
iron. cast and wrought scrap, kaolin soapstOne, weigh•
ing beams, 'new 9-inch hose and couplings, heavy and
light blocks and falls, old. rails, pig iron, belting. tire
proof. desks. cbatrs:itc. ' -
Also, from 30 to LO tone of angle and tee iron.
.Full particulars , in catalogues ton days previous to
snie,
FRAME BUILDINGS.
• Aleo, all the frame buildings on the property, to be
removed from the premises.' • '
Terms—Cush...
Wit - The Park Commissioners having pnrcluu3ed the
ground, the sale of , the, entire machinery, Sc.,. will be
peremptory.
CIONCERT HALL 9i7CTION ROOMS,
‘...)/219 ORE STUD T street._
CLELLAND, Auctioneer
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF NEW,
FIRST-CLASS,
_WALNUT;' PARLOR. CHAMBER,
DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY FURNITURE,
CARPETS. sc.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.,
Oct. 7, commencing at 10 o'clock, at Concert Hall Alm
tionitoona,l2l9 Chestnut street. comprising tiret-class
goods, made by the best city and Now York makers, and
warranted equal toady sold anywhere, embracing ele
gant Parlor ciu I fa, covered in plush, rope, terry and hair
i cloth; handsome Lounges and Lounge Beds, Sofas,
Tetes, Sideboards, Bookcases and Secretaries, Nard
i robes, Walnut Chamber Suite, finished in oil and 'var
, nigh; enameled Cottage Chamber Suite, in great va•
Huta , ; superior Extension Tables, and Dining Chairs,
Etageres, HMI Hat Racks and Umbrella Stands, marble
top and Bouquet Tables, Bronze. Clocks, Gilt Frame ;
Mirrors, Sprang, Hair anti Husk Matresses, now Car
,
pets.
Also, for account of whom it may concern, a quantity
of Secondhand Fairnitu're, Carpets. Stoves, box Car.
pouter& Toole, dm., Ac.
DAVIS Br. ITARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Late rith M. Thomas & Bons.)
store Nos. 48 and BO North BIRTH street
IdIEICNLLANBOUS BOOKS.
ON TBUBSDAY• BVENING. . • .
October, 7, at the anctlon • rooms, by cutalogne, Yale.
able 'Miscellaneous Books' • • • • •• • • .
•Also,loo lots new and popular Schoolßooki.
11) Y BABBITT 84 CO., AI_TOTIA./NEER44.
. CASH AUCTION 'ROUSH,
N 0.230 MARKET street; confer . of Dank street.
Cash adTanced on conalonmenta without extra charge.
.FURS. FURS: • FURS:
FIRST FALL TRADE BAIT R 1300 LOTS IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIO 1"11118; - 110 DRS: kc.) by catalotuel
„ • (40N THURSDAY MORNING,
Oct: 7,.cornrnencing at 10 o'clock. ' •
ITH.4. riortToP4a; IsioN=F.,N , ESTJOiLIfiIt. ,
ment—S. H. center Of SIXTH and RACE streets. '
Mons/ edrtuned MercLandise.genarally—Watclma,
Jewelry, Diamonde, Gold and Silver Plat*, and on al l
articles ofvalue; for any length of time agreed on..
WATCHES AHD JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALE.
• ' Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom an d Olen Vaal
Onglishr Arnerkert,end 15m , iss Patent Lever Watching
lee Gold limitinirCase and Open Face LepineWatches;
PA°G°Bl4AuPlen And other Watches; Fine Silver .Hunt:
fig Ca' and open - . Face English,'Anteritan and Swiss
Patelltfloyer and Lepine Watches; Double Otum 'English
Quartier and ,other ly_atches;_ L'adlbs' Fancy Watohes;
Diamond iHreastpins; Finger Ringo; Ear .Inge; Studs;
ac.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf
Finefßreatitiiitis; Finger Rings; Penoil.flenes and Jew.
° 7ofir S e ktll 2 4 ' and valuable
..-Ptoof,Ohost ,
?tunable for it Jeweller; tout tf6so. •
Alao, streeral Lots 'in South Camden, run aryl plant.
:m46,t4640.1- • ' ' • '
rp . 1.44 ASIEWRID E Br.V.Q.k AUCTICITst.
icEpas: Nov 011 PlLLlMETetreete.Atkine Ii lftd
AUCTION
bil'e,s s ; trs ; e " I,(p •CI -_,.....--... ~71, ..!...,...; ~. ..
il - ` il i f ,'• • _ . AZOT/Olftritl3„,. ro. -
N . .2:14 and 234 am Clinstiers. border's/ 11 ilk mar*: ' 4.:. ,
I Succeeder* tog :13 - 14 , M1341,4 , 00;' ~ ., 1 ', 1 1 " , '
eq
~ re AziwmovqVilr* , i ,
1 .„:' 2 ~..- •'/oN vil litio Yy ktnitewilz.t (41ilif,IPer'1
01 ,
1 ' tic .7; at * Wchicir, n r # rani nientlislcredit.l o 4 ,110 tif',1.,4.1
( ' '''' '• '' OMFSTIOS . ' ' ' '' A ' ' ,
fates biestc‘ Vaittb'd b tin liuslineind TZ,11 12 0.. '-''.l'''4..-..-0. f.P,,,,:a- „1
!., „M il ; .Is# ir.99l.lWhitalisti blanket. ond . y , t . ,""*lr
• d fall spas _Kitties's:lk scarlet..o.'4' IlliintoM
Cia 00,,Iltile 1 Ditict 9 4 1) 9 3 4 ,. : g rt e CI FPI '1' 43 1 , ~ ..! •;,) 3, ,,
~ . 1.L. ;
'i
dis . K ano k iera i f
li ' l o t i t ic il, fi n tett i ti l '
~...p. ~,...;,, 1 , - ;
( d l it bf q t r ih d 4' istof colored OCirset:Jetstrui 'il '..
' . ''' ' '''
; i.% 4 !Su - whys:4 ;.—..as.v4 f.,':4 414 ii i' ... ,,, , .4',.l4tV'X, iltr. fi l,
do passimerm Satinets, Tweettsaf 'VeiI:WOW E,,,, , : , „4:4.44. , ,, , ,
i..O,InMEMBAtiT,TATIORSI 01)13
„ :47,, , , . ,,,, , ,, ,
,i , , 3:7
Pieces Franck alsd.Englisb blitok.atah Ine taxa .I' tadl 4t;:k
... , db . ;black and!colorelObincbillse,Xllats.„ „ . . ,
dr, FrintritTaletate,Doeskins, Tricota,Meltons.:..: vc,11...11
~ de XsouttaatiziOnstOritradilloScow Bettrerir.., - . qn.'!.'.';);,,t.....,,4Af
db . Yarmy,padstmeresttiloakings and Qoatingn.. Is. c ;f,:,. , . , 4 , ,
do ' , LOndOrrldrandl.tolldltAlianniYeistingepacl , 4MW. ,
. "
_•'. .` 'LI-NtIIISrW.HITE ;GOODS, ac - .11-1 , ,-...ii,r,', t '110 ,4 * . r . 1.,
' 'Pieces blea,lisndliivlD...Table,Drossaskis and l'ost•els. , ..-. , ,. '.; • .7...it4„::
Barnsley.l3heetingi. , Table4Oloths, Napkins, Burial:la. -, .: ,..,„
l'icees 4-4 hisitShirtitsgAlined irßticke, Diaper, Crash. , :141.: '... : .
Vondon - Jaconets, Naineetiokii"ChtiCkg,Stilas Alrielitkrike;'? - .."".5 7 :
DRESS GflQDfi. S*l ,R13181(AR8,4k.c." _.t ' ,' I`,:it :...).:''
Wi ces Darla Plebtand , prinfed Nerinds' dDelaitMat t.„l' , -. ,, .
1 0
- colored.Alpacas.Mohairs and co tir .. .. , 1 . J.
o silk Pdplins, „Epinglinetr."all rcoolTla dfkoi'a r , ',-; , ;i141,;.?
o - -black and fancy Dress Silks. Vs:lista, hawls... , -,..4.......i.-, ,
i i i ' • , I - 44DRES ..
line of 3:4'nbd 41-8. 'Linen Cisralii'leirdifili' v oe Whi. , •'
. , ~. +;,4,
yo orafkkEr,•,,,irr ~1 'll ,0 , • ~ I • , :oi'l II.). 1 „ .',”..y 4 11,5 4 ,.
~ I • , , spAvy wo'or,Turs. 4 ,
--- 1 - pietesaldia4:lllne and Dahlia Esktno3a ''
, a '
3A44Vir
. ,
_,.
5 - Piedinf zsliatli ti , blue; brawn :and: miked eau iwk - ol . '
--- pledes ali wool beaZry D.' 'slid T: side banii ., 'OASSlf. 4 l..;
, XERES. • , • . • .• ,
...,
_. • _ :, ~i,
Pieces all lank and 'stool' 4-4 fancy ' m imed - yeas 312=•: — . 0, -
_-
(mien , and':. and Glove!, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. raltii'ill'
Tips, l'raieling and Morino Under Shirts and Draweris e -.
Notions, ..Tailors T Trimmings, Sowings, Suspeaddmis'Pr.*
..llMbrellas, Ica. . , . . . • .1.:- - .'.. -.
di . ,A . EirOB.TANT SALE OF CAMPETLNGS.OEL. t , ~..
: ,
.. • , ~' ~, ON :,, pfillTErliektfibia; '.; l 'i: . ,' .. 0 q
~,t,.,,, , , ,a riv, 0 'c10ck, on' font months' credit, about' Ellil.-'i , '
pi • cos Ingrain Venetian; Llet Hemp, Cottage ' ant444 1, 1E
i V rpettpge,, Oil Clothe, Rugs, hto. . • ',• ' •
r l
Jid:N9E
SALE OF FRENCH , AND . , Ol'Hili 'ETHA...''''
- e.ritlifElvagnEATG_,, , , - ,, , , ?, ,, i
Oat t.,,,'st If/o'clock: ontour months' crecitt;frihuiliniglL l- ' , ,4
plitis 1 'Aiiii:l4lPE2(4ll' SALE OF
i t' LONG J AW' if
SQUARE SHAWLS AND CHENILLE ajp.wpity ,
by order of , •• ' '-'
• , • .• . Hesers:LEHILIALER BIWS: '..,. i , .; ..., , 'pl . r) 1
*
artionlara hereafter. _ ' , '"' '
; SALE OF 2000 ,CASES .BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,: '
1
- , ' . .. •
..,, . . ON. TUESDAY MORNING,• . -
cloy ,- --'
fair months' aMit:
04.'12, - at
THOMASBIRCH ' 8s 'SON'' A
EBBS AND COMMISSION 117.19BORANTS,
•
No. 1110 • CHESTNUTstreet.
'Bear entrance No. 1107 Satutom-Istreet._; z r 1
BOnsehold, Enrnlture of every descriptionspctOved Mt. ,
Coneightnent.
Sales of Frunituro at dwellings attended to on the moat ,
reasonable terms. ' - ' • '
Admihistrit Or's Bale, S. E. corner Twentieth 'and Oial.-,'•
. ford streets, '
'WALNUT. TiABLOR, CB - AMBER 'AND DDN'INII- -
BOON FURNITURE, ; Brussels and other Garne69l , i'
• Oil Paintings Matresdes, China, Glassware,
• ON- TIIIIRSDAY, MORNING, L;;
Oct. 7, at 10 o'clock, at „the southeast cornerof .Twect:7,
tieth and Clifford streets by order of Administrator,
hpo sold , the entire Furniture of ,the house,
Two suits- of elegant 'Parlor 'Furniture: CoVereil 'witk
green plush;_ imparter Brussels, and Imperial. Oarpsts,,,, f:
Centre - and Bouquet Tables : marble term; Oak Sidebetr&
and Extension; Table, Walnut. °thee . :Table.r. Walnut
Cane Seat Chairs, Oil Paintings four Snits' Walnut
Chamber 'Furniture. fine; Bair ,Idatresses,
, China, Glassware, kitchen Furniture, &c.
Also , one gnu Barometer;,oner. Liquor Hydrometer. i. SU L
;' The furniture can be examined after 8 o'clock . on, the
morning of •
Catalogues now ready for delivery at'the auction filArp,
Sale at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street.,
SUPERIOR . • HOUSEHOL D '' FURNITURE, PIANO
FORTES:, LARGEr MIRRORS,_ FINE; CARPETS. ;
PAINTINGS. - SILVER PLATED WARE, CHINA,
• ' VALD,PAPER,FIND Q_UNS..ttc: • •
ON FRIDAY MORNING, '
At 9. *o'clock,' at the- auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut „
street, will be sold, a large assortment superiorp Fur-.
niture,- ;. from families; declining housekeeping,;
prising--Velvet Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian Car , -
pets, Parlor Suits of Furniture; ift , reps, plush' and hairs; 1:"
cloth; Library Suits ' Walnut Chamber Suits, Wash- ,
stands: Sideboards:Extension Dini Tables,', Seere:.;
tortes aud,Bookcases, Office Tables,...French.Plate . Pier • ,
and Mantel Mirrors.'an assortment of Silver • Plated'''
Ware,.
s' .Spring and - Bair Matreeses. ,Cane, Seat °hairs., . 1
,Framed Painting and 'Engravinga,Sewing - Machines.
Mantel OlockucKitchen;Furnitu're. Stoves, &c.
PIANO FORTES. _
' One, BOBOINOOtt Piano• Forte, made .hy ;Monett,: • ;
Davis Co,. „ . plain _
iAlso;•about 3000 - - piece/Scotia ' , ad a; Paper Mang-4- : 4
Bitzkett-Lb 'DING FOWLING Poen.
Teiso,one Ana Oreech•loadlng Fowling Piece.
B 4.1E3, A. .rAtELE4I,4I.I•7, AUCTIONE,F4B,
J • " N 0.422 WALNNT atreet.
SALES NTHE PREMISES, MANAYIINK.
STIILDING LOTS-PENN ROBESON TOWER AND •'
• 1.1.r.-ruatad n-en.ric,ret - -
On SATURDAY APT'EnzioOrr
October 9_,' at 436 413
o'clock an the 0111P1
.17. LOTS , northwest side . of Penn street, corner of
Oresson,each , ll by 70 refl.' ' •
j 6 LOTS, southeast side of *eclntrtio, street, corner of
Tower, each 78 by- 105 feet." • • < ,
T 1,073, llor;3lwfst side of :11obeion street, ,Ceril,ef ,
Tower street. each 20 by 105 feet. • - • •
2 :STONM , HOURES, Bobeson street; near Tower, lots
20 by 105 feet. Will be sold separately'. 'Bale bp order of
t he - Orphans fleurr,-Rstate a/ Bev. David, .Mulholland,;
deceased. far ,Catalogneo ready.
- • -
IISASTIN BROTHERS„: lICTION4E.BB 4 ,
.LY_L• (Lately Ssleaden- • for M. Thomas & Sontidl
c"P firjrTar entrance
Bale l, Ninth street.
THE
THE EliZtam
HoUSEIWLD JrUlltia ÜBE, „
PETS, &a.'
•ON FEIDAX NORM-NG: - • -
Oct. at 10 o'clock... , '
to D. MoCLEES & CO.;
'' • - • • AUCTIONEER:42
Ro. EE6 HARR:ET street.-
BOOT -AND SHOE SALES E
EVRY MONDAY AN'D
THURSDAY.
rQLITIcAL NOTICES.
REPUBLICAN MASS-MEETINGS...;
—THE UNION REPUBLICAN STATE OEN- -
TEAL COMMITTEH.haTe made arrangements, for
MASS-MEETINGS as follows, viz.:
WEDNESDAY , October 6. ; . .
Titusville-4;ov. J. W. Geary..
Newcastle—How. John Scott, H.: Bucher Swope,
Muncy—Hon. James Pollock. • 2 .
Catawiesa—Copt. G. W. Curry.
Newcastle—Hon: John Allison. • , 2 ,• '
Harrison City—Hon. William Williams,Gen. William
Blakely, Col. A. T S. HU FuIIer.
RSDAY, oMober 7.
Mercer—Hon John Eigott t li. Bucher Swope, -; '
Kittanuing—Hon. G. A. brow.
Butler.
Newton, Delaware county—Hop. A. \ !Bum Hemmer.
. Berwick—Captain G. W. Curry. •
Irwin'e Station—Hon. William 2 Willimns, Colonel; A.
Fuller.
Lew isburg—Hon. James Pollock, General Joshua .T.;
Owen
Owen
. • FRIDAY, October S. H.
Meadville—Gov. J. W. Geary, Hon. John Scott,H. ,
Bucher Swope, Esq. ' • •
Tyrone.
E R lirata, Lancmiter county—Hon. J. W. Forney,liaj.l.' A.
Nillville•—Captain G. W. Curry. •
• . SATURDAY, October 9;
Erie—Gov. J. W. Geary, Hon. John Scott.
Corry—Hon. G. A. Grow. ' .
Shamokin—Hon. A. Wilson Henszey.
Lebanon.
Freeburg, Snyder county.
E •
Albion, Erie county—lL Bucher Swope, Esq.
Jamestown—Hon. John Allison.
Lbtrobe—lion. William ` ; Colonbl
MONDAY, October 11. • . • ,
•
Danville, Montour connty—Gov. J. W. Gear.v.
Harrisburg—lion. James Pollock.
Blount Pleasant—lion. William Williams,Oolonelo.
S. v • .
JOHN CO v" ODELOhairimin
Gun. W. HAMERBLIST,I § ' ,• ,
151. S. Olui,v, Secretaries
W. J. Y. WRITE,
B. F. Owipmun • •
FIFTEENTH WARD.--INDEPEN-4'
DENT REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For. Select ConneII—BENJAMIN F. GLENN.
For Common CounciI—CHARLES D. SUPPLEST' I.'
Nominated at Ward meeting. ,• . , • oc2 e
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LADIES' FAIR IN AID OF TEM.
OJT new church of Bt. Charles Borrpmeo, $eY. Yams,.
-C'Heilley, Paotor, at Concert Hall, commencing 010174 v
DAT, ath October,lBo9. Ticket'', 10 cents, Seaeontlckle
25 cents. aol-1.2t
DIVIDEND NoTics.
OFFICE , OF THE F13,49.11.K.1AN4
ti t iy FMB IIki.SUBANCB COMPANY: . • • •
PittLananrprA., Oct.
Tho Board of - Directors have this day declared a'lle - tai.; •
annual dividend of Six Per. Cent.,an extra Odder@
Ten Per Cent., and a special dividnd of Two per Cord.."';
payable to the Shicitholdore, or thalr , iegaVrepreattplit4
fives, up and after tno lath 111000 il
)6r of taxes.-
—0p5413§ • J. W. hicALLISTItitinnVBIALL
ANP,W9 O D.
COAL ,c
!, THE
in the el ty.--Eeep oonetantlpt hisinl thOtelehiat
HONEY BROOK and lIARIrEIGG , LEinGIii - j , sqk
EAGLE VEIN,. LOCTIST MOUZiTAIN and 1801;g0iii
BUN COAL. J; MACDONAlD4l,cYartisolationtts
Broad et. andll4o Washington westing. _ , col Stu.
----- •
B. • smitir
T r
blA80111DINICS• • - Mitt, ,
HE UNDERSIGNED INDITE AT IN.—
thin to their stook a !„- or , #
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and , Loma ktoUnte#lii Mar.
whiob, with the preparation given: by us, we.minx can
not by excelled by nay other Coal.
°Mee, Franklin institute nth, a. tietagfog
IStr ili e ntte L' " 1" #whikeir4rfl3,liffelplittAriffilli,e'
VET HITE GASTIVS 'SpAP:-100
t
1' IV ,
i Onine Whit 6 1)&8M:16130hp: Cotitt
nn cgliorn and:for indet
&OA II Deism-two aVenuti. • - -„.. • 10.
'.! •!.k.l)
.!!
„~~
IMIM