lILOW FEECICSON. WASP SENTENCED. • JOn • QUV.X. The good thing about this stotyls, - that-it is nqt`;only fount ed on fact,l,but it is actually k, true Once upon a time, not Many million' miles ijYilitstant from philadelphla; there was ft - • Judge, he se - name was Priestly. 'The Judge was so from being a Daniel, that there is ample reason to bell4ve that if he, had been placed in r-lv'sivtleit &tons' he would inevitably have been ifethe monarchs of the .brute crea trionlad *ssessed that'saMe keen perception _,.gf.ruerit that they did when the great original Ditrtiel Was allowed to slumber on uneaten. When this judicial- gentleman : was on the bench he . used to . • love to get a chance to shy ~;,at some naiserablp criminal in the dock, and if - • he could' get off a frightful sentence at him tor a small offence his bosom was always filled ~,.;pith a tender joy, and he would go home ex •z,:,.periencing a sense of happiness, alloyedonly by.the reflection that he .was unable to give a ;ixnart a punishment that • would last over a few centuries into eternity. His peculiar forte was to smile benignly upon a prisoner whom he was about to sett - tence, and give him a long lecture in a parent ' ally affectionate way, and express his regret at the painful duty imposed upon him / and the deep sympathy he felt for the unfortunate wretch, and leave a general impression on the . mind•that he was an abColutely benevo : id old Jude who felt like sitting down and crying like a baby because i e -- liad to sen enure him at all. And then, when the prisoner - :,began to hope he would get off easily, the ;4ndge would suddenly let put a .terrific sen tence, and put him into jail for the longest term allowed A by law. 1 . Once upon a time George Washington Fer guson was convicted of absorbing seventy-five cents from the money-drawer of his employer, who sold buttons and tape' on Blank street. It 'was Ferguson's first offense, and as he was ' only a boy of sixteen, the jury, recommended hint to mercy. .• The Jadge, with a philanthropic expression on his fine countenance, 'drew a breath and began to swell up, so as to sentence him with dne effect. `Ferguson felt utterly miserable. "George," said the 'Judge, "I am very, very sorry to see you here, and it grieves me to my heart to have to fulfil the painful duty imposed upon me by my office. Pause in the commencement of your mad career, and reflect - upon what you are casting from you. You are'area young man, in the very morning of ' your days; a bright and , happy home is . yours, and around you are, the hind parents and friends who have made you the child of their prayers; who have guided your footsteps from infancy, and nurtured and cherished you. "You have a mother"—here the Judge's voice faltered, and he wiped away a tear—"a mother at Whose knee you were taught to lisp ' your first devotions, and who has watched and tended you with the fervent love' that only a :Mother can feel; a father, who looked upon you with pride and gave you the heritage of his-honest-name.—Your_,character z.ha.d far been irreproachable, and it seemed as if all . the bright promises of your youth were to be richly fulfilled. For you, the vista of the fu ture opened brightly and beautifully ; a pure and noble manhood, seemed in store for you, and all the pleasures gained by an unsullied character, by persistent energy, and by devo tion to the right, were to be yours —" Here Ferguson began to feel about five per cent. better. .He thought that such a.beneti ' cent judge as 'that would be certain to have pity on hire. "Not more than' ninety days, anyhow," said he. The Judge took a fresh quid of 'tobacco, and resumed. "How difficult it is, then, for me to decide the measure of your punishment. Knowing that the quality of mercy is not strained, and that as we forgive so shall we be forgiven, bow painful it is for me to draw the line be tween undue leniency - and the demands of outraged law ! I say, considering all these things, which are so much in Your favor—your youth; your bright and happy home, where parental influence is shed around your path; Where yOur loving mother lies stricken with anguish at the sin of her only son; Where your aged father has his gray hairs brought down in sorrow to the grave • where you have been nurtured and ciderisled, and taught to do right—" "Certainly not more than two months, at the furthest," thought Ferguson. "Considering that this is yotir first offence; that your character has hitherto been that of an honest young man; and that the lesson you will learn front this bitter experience will sink --deeply into your heart; that you have opening out to you in the vista of the future a bright and noble manhood, and a prospect of redeem ing this fatal .error, and winning an honored name—" "Ile can't decently give me more than thirty days after that," reflected Mr. Ferguson. The Judge, after wiping the moisture from his eyes, and taking another mouthful of to bacco, proceeded, while old Ferguson's heart grew lighter every moment : "In view, then, of all these extenuating cir- . cumstances ; in view of the fact, that Justice is not revengeful, but exercises its highest pre rogative tn_leading to reformation and moral impreVenient—in view, I say, of your being, in the leery morning of your days, with the vista of the future opening up bright and alluring before you, and giving promise of holier nun better things—in view of those selt;sacrilicing patents, the child of whose prayers you are ; of that mother, who taught, your infant lips their first devotions, and watched over you in the full tenderness of undying maternal love; of that gray-haired father, who looks upon you with atiectionate pride—in view, I say, of the fact that this is your first misstep from the path of duty—" "Two weeks is all he'll do, I'll bet," said _Ferguson. "The path of duty," continued the Judge, "and that up to the tune of the commission of this deed your character was above suspicion and above reproach. In view of all this," said the Judge, "1 have thought it my duty, execu tor of the law though 1 :Lin, and bound though I am by my oath to vindicate the outraged majesty of that law—" • "Going to give me but one week," thought George Washington Ferguson, as his heart • leaped for joy. "I say, though I am bound. to administer justice with an impartial hand, I fed it incum bent upon me in th!s instance, in view of all these extenuating cirCuinstances, to mete it ,out so that while the law will be vindicated, it may not be unjust,----'7 me off altogether, certain,".fondly, ithotight Ferguson. "In view, then, of all these things—of your youth, your former innocence, your happy fu ;.Ante, your kind parents, and your own sincere repentance, I sentence you to twenty-one years imprisonment at. hard labor in the penitentia r y and a fine of five kandred dollars. Remove the prisoner from the dock." And the Judge smiled, took a fresh quid of tobacco; and called up the next case. But poor, credulous old Fergusomwas struck told. Ile couldn't believe his ears. After having his hopes raised up to the highest pitch by the affectionate language of the Judge, he expected nothing else but iris discharge. For •he didn't understand at all that this judicial philanthropist enjoyed nothing better in this . - . llorld than to get his claws on a fellow-creature tantalize . him after the fashion of cats with . end poor. Ferguson sees the vi s t a of hf s . • • future through the jail walls yet; but ever gets out, and his gentle friend upon the bench is not mouldering in the silent grave, he intends to give him a lecture in physical science, and I for - One shall offer all the encourar„ement possible to the unincarcerated and, revengeful George 'Washington Ferguson._„ INfo'm the Toladq Bludo.l NASBIL". Mr. Nasby Leaves Mnnch Chunk Owing to a Mistake le Made in a Einaneitti . Opeintlen—A Chapter of Experience in • Mississippi. Vixnunu, with 'is inthe•StaterivMississippi,. September 28, 1869.--/Phe .fact is I anit Mock Chunk any more. The fate, wick hez follered me for thirty ycers after me agin. I made a,tollable thing uv it out uv A. Packer, the standard barer and expense payer Dv. the Pennsylvauy Dimocrisy,..,so long 'ro I stuck strickly to politics. I went to his headquarters each day for a week, each dine personatin the chairman in , a difierent Dimocratic club, and I so resembled in appearance and style them with wuz actilly in them posishens that I got. money without difficulty to "be yoosed to carry my ward." Onct I got a hundred dollars to bring down ten repeaters from Noo York, ar4l on other oocasions other sums. I personated Execoo tive Cornmitteemen from Pittsburg, Scranton, Lock Haven, Redin, Easton, Allentown and sich,:with distinguished success. Last week, feelin that them caracters wuz too easily as soOmed; I essayed suthin more brilliant. •Walkin boldly into Packer's committee -moth I aunounst myself ez a solisitter for a mishun church in Philadelfy. Never shel I forgit the freezin look that wuz given me. "A mishen what?" ejackilatid A. Packer's. bed man, given checks to two gentlemen uv Irish descent from Philadelphy. I explained that it wuz fOr a struggling church I wuz solicitin funds. "Sir!" sed he fiercely.. "Sir! we don't spect no assistance from sich, and hey no money for 'sich. Show him to the door, Terence, and see that 'he don't trouble us no more." - And Terence really helped me down the steps with so much alacrity that I actilly broozed myself. it served me rite, though; I-mite hey knowd better. I aim, ez the date of this epistle shows, in Mississippi, where I shel contribbit my mite to the eleckshtm of Judge Dent , to the Chief Magistracy uv:.: , :this glorious State. I wuz present last niteliMie first meeting of the cam pane, Where all' the candidates uv the Conser vative Yoonyun party, ez the Democracy call theirselves in thiS seckshun, addressed the masses.. The • awjence wuz uv all colors. 0 ! ez I saw them niggers standin there all to gether, how 1 longed to hey 'em in Kentucky, Ohio or injiany, where they can' i t vote, and where it's safe to bust 'em . But 'they warnt in Kentucky, Ohio or Injiany ; they Were in Mississippi, and they -hey votes,. and consekently I was compelled to stand by and treet 'em ez though they wuz men. Faugh ! Judge Dent made a most tellin speech to em. After remarkin that he win a brother-in law uv President Grant (at wich the ,niggers cheered, and the Judge thankt em with ea much_grar_e_ez_poor -.Tobocon_ y_oost_ta a • similar circumstances), he went on to ask why his colored friends coodent hey confidence into him. He cood put his hand ~o nto his heart and swear he loved em. He wuznt a colored man hisseif, but be had 'lived amongst em all his life, and bad bin nuzsed at the breast uv a colored woman. Love em ! He did love em. There wuz suthin noble about em—suthifi of that nacher which gave confidence in hu manity. The Judge devotid the balance uv the tame he hed to the most scorchin, whitherin, blastin rebook uv carpit-baggers and carpet baggery I ever heerd. When he -- spoke.with contempt uv Northern men which came South for the . purpose uv bein nominated for offices, and uv makin speeches in their own behalf, his blood curdled with indignashen.. Ez. he conclooded I hollered t'Ror !" The candidate for Treasurer follered. It hed bin reported uv him that he wuz at antagonism with the colored people uv the South. 'Pat falsehood Two, he hedu't colored blood in his veins, but— " Three sons uv yoors hey !" yelled a dis gustin carpet-bagger, with much discon certed him, ez the crowd uv niggers all yelled " Itor !" • The candidate for Auditor uv State'• asserted that he loved the colored man, and believed that lie was destined to work out its final sal vation. He wuz worthy uv their confidence, for he wuz proud to say he lied colored blood in hiS veins, and allnz lied. He could take the Fthiopin uv Afrikin descent to hiz buzz= and say " brother !" The other candidates were ekally emphatic ez to then affection for a Ethiopian. One as serted that his brother was a muhdter, and the other remainin vowed that should they be left disconsolate widowers fora• hundred times each, they wood every time marry colored ladies. The Chairman interdoost the candidate for Sekretary of State. Good !leavens ! he' wuz a nigger—a full blooded,odolOus nigger! a thick lipped, wooley-headed, bow-legged nigger! the nigger shook bands with all the other can didates and made a few remat ks, after with waz interdoost to the awjcnee. Ez all uv them bed expiessed their undyin love for the nigger, 1 felt that I must. My weakness is dramatic (Meet. I'm a paters! oraanizer uv tabloo. Seizin Witt Meger by the hand, I led him to the trout tiv the stage,atal fitllin onto his neck, 1 hid the ematidates wave two conservative yunyitm flags over us, with by accident hap peneu to be cotiliq:erit Judge Dent point nig at Us ssatl one hand e3;.claitned : "Democ racy abo Etl33( I,y are hand to hand, hart to hart, 133,1 ." It was touth tin• me, but I entloored it, and the Ste h Ii pivt to. i‘ Liz cheered vociferously by the black cusses before us. 'I la: myelin mitten with three harty cheers for the cam iitiateso% tch witz jilted in principally by the candidates and me. (11.,e Let.t. st:oun lieu ' $lO and Sela 11:e mirth ly,but lie didn't. He give tw, 4.0 to %acct. loggers %%fah. Cood iate tcLisky onniggeta men to confirm the impiession heft on tier minds at the twain ? ter!Nc die lloit eveoin me and four other ardent Dim otqat Ilt.tri the North took twenty or thirty nrihks too much after we hed reched wat of last to Lev ben : our limit, and vein a cloud i.v niggets our nachral instinks em the %shirky in Inc biled. For gettht .nty aftecsi.nit demonstrashen on the platfintp that afternoon, I marched out, fol low Vkilcyttly new found friends. Hangin to a lam-post I 'markt to .em that they wuz d---d arcs. "Icor 'scendid from g'rillers; yoor 7 fe.rior race. Ito'. f'r (hie) Dent, and d—n Graut— yoor . not ekal to • whites—yoo aiiit got no intleek. and yoo (hie) Ror for Dent! U(.) for the (1-11 niggers, boys !" "Kill the d—d niggers !!' shouted one with lied laitislixited in the too York onpleasant nib in 1E6:3, "kill the bloody nagurs." and echoin his cry we sailed in. The Ethiopians wuz surprised. They hed seen me ,on the stand—they hed observed me- shakin hands cot:jelly with Dent and the other candidates, and to be termed d—d niggers, and assaulted in such-a manner, wuz too much for em. We didn't vankish em, however: It took a yoonited eilbrt uv several policemen and citizens to reskoo us from the infooriated Wretches, and rite these lines with my bed bandaged, one arm in a sling and divers uther contooshuns. I would leave '-here but my vote is needed to prevent the' carpet -baggers from-triumphin more than it is In Pennsylva nia; where it won't do any good anyhow. The trouble with inc is • Dimocrisy aint ono THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,'1869. and the sante everywhere. lied I did iii NOW Yorkoe Ohio, or Injeanny wat I dtd In Yit. burg, the Dimocrisy wood have rowardolnto with 4 Beet in the Lerislattir, while hot It Pitts, me. out uv favor with the same party. : Atui wat.an argtunent iii favor uv temperano when you hey to mak&audden changes 9u bbt ifesS, wich requires delikit.'tottches. • In tho IstOrtfi the more likker a rnaia hez in him the better he is fitted for Dimecrisy, for It unlooses WS lower instinks-- ; here;tilas! the nachral iu stink 0 ,- ery:Diniokrat bez . to kill a nigger must , be suppoost, is . me! I don't lileeVe I shot ever (to for this sekshun.:, Ef I ever doubtidthe terrible effeck ny giviu the niwer the ballot, I ani novitconvinst. In 'stid uv rtitinin like sheep, .or standin with bowed beds to take sich:blowi ez men cenviv yelly inclined choose to give em, these,nip,ters, pulled up with the idea of bkality, struck out from the shoulder jest ez if they Wuz men, and -hod rites. And to see white men interferin in their hAalf agin men uv their own race wuz too sicknin. And this too done by Bit ocrats 1 What is the country coming to? PETROLEUM" V. , SBY • (Wiell Wuz Po aster). A N ORDI.NANCE TO AUTHORE IZ the execution and delivery of a coal lease to the Knickerbocker Anthracite Coal Com ! PanY SE • CTION 1. The Select and • Common Coun cils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Superintendent of the, Girard Estate be -and—he—is---hereby-directed—to - exccute - ant deliver to the Knickerbocker Anthracite Coal Company a lease; for the term of tell years, of the right to dig, Mille and carry away anthracite coal in and frcm so much of the south dips of the Skidmore and two veins next underlying the Skidmore vein, upon the southern basin of the William Steadman tract of land, in Mahanoy township, Schuylkill county, as lies in each vein east of a meridian line drawn through the point at which the gangway of the said the Knickerbocker Anthracite • Coal, Company, above water level upon said vein, on lands of the Philadelphia and Mahanoy Coal Company l when protracted westwardly at a proper level for drainage towards the mouth thereof will strike the south line of the said William Steadman tract. Subject to a rent of thirty cents for lump and prepared coal, ten cents for chestnut coal and six cents for pea coal, payable upon the tenth day of each month fur all coal taken out duringpreceding the month; the quantity whereof is to be ascertained by the report of the Engineer of the Girard Es tate and the Engineer of the Philadelphia and Mahanoy Coal Company, and containing a covenant on the part of the lessees against alienation Without the consent of the lUssurs and the covenant for proper and skillful mining and the protection of the lessors, usually embraced in coal leases. Pruritic-LI, That the said lease shall not be executed or delivered until the Thomas Coal. Company shall first have surrendered so much of the territory embraced in their present lease as covers the portion therein authorized to. be Cranted to the Knickerbocker Anthracite oal Company. Arid provided further, That .the rents to be received from the Knicker bocker Anthfacite Coal Company shall be held by the city of Philadelphia as a stake holder in the manner and for the same pur pose as the rents from the Thomas Coal Com _pany_areiaom,lutharized to be held.. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. A'rmsT—ROBT.:BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. OFFICE OF THE CLERKS QF• COUNCILS, PHILADELPHIA. Octiber 6, 1869. We do hereby certify that the Ordinance entitled " An. Ordinance to authorize the exe cution and delivery of a coal lease to the Knickerbocker Anthracite Coal Company." was presented to the Mayor on the eighteenth day of September, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and sixty-nine (A. D. 1869), and was not returned within fifteen days after it was presented to him. Wherefore, agreeably to the provisions of the Act of Assembly,. ap, proved February 2, 1854, "entitled a further supplement to an act to incorporate the city of Philadelphia," it has become a law in full force and virtue, in like manner as if he had signed' it. ATTEST-JOHN ECKSTEIN,, Clerk of Common Council. ATTEST-BENJAMIN H. HAINES, It Clerk of Select Council. D ESOLUTION • TO REQUIRE THE It Chief Commissioner of Highways to in stitute proeeedingrs in widening Water street between Vine and South streets. Resolved, By the Select and Common COun cils of the city of Philadelphia, That the Committee On Highways be instructed to di rect the Chief Commissioner of Highways, under the advice of the City Solicitor, to in stitute proceedings agreeably to the ninth sec tion of the Act of Assembly of March .24th, 1832, entitled, "An Act to enable the Mayor, Aldermen and. Citizens of Philadelphia to carry into effect certain improvements and to execute certain trusts for the purpose of ascer taining the damages sustained by the owners, of property situate in Water street between Vine and booth streets by the laying out of said Water street anew, as established by an ordinance of the Select and Common Coun cils of the Corporation of the Mayor, Alder men and Citizens of Philadelphia; passed July 26, 1832." ° JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council ATTEST—ROBERT BETHELL, • Assistant Clerk of Select Council, WILLIAM S. STOILLEY, President of Select Council, ' OFFICE OF TIIE CLERKS OF COUNCILS, PIIILADELPMA, October 6th, 1869. We do hereby certify that the resolution entitled " Resolution to require the Chief Commissioner of Highways to institute pro- , ceedingA in widening Water street, between Vine and South streets;" was presented to the Mayor on the eighteenth day of September, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. D. 186 h), and was not re turned within fifteen days after it had been presented to him, wherefore, agreeably to the provhdons of the, act of Assembly approved February 2d, 1854, entitled "A further sup plement to nit act entitled • An act to incorpo rate the city of Philadelphia,'" it has become a law in full force and virtue, in like manner as if lie had signed it. ATTEwr—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. ArrusT—BENjA Mi N 11.11AINE15; It Clerk of Select, Council. AN ORD E i.NANC AUTHORIZING THE Superintendent of the Girard Estatu to draw certain warrants. Shuriox 1. The Select and Common Coun cils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Superintendent of the- Girard Estate be and is authorized to draw warrants On the City Treasury for Eighty thousand dollars ($80,0'.:0), being income received from the fund ''For the improvement of the eastern front of the city," and temporarily invest the same in the lokus of the city. - JOSEPH F. M ARCER; President of Common COuncil... vrbsT ,, -JtOBERT BETH ELL, • " .ArsiStant. Clerk of Select Council: • WILLIAM S. STOHLEY, ' President of Select Council. OFFICE OP THE CLERK'S OF COUNCILS, t PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6,10. j 'We do hereby certify that the ordinance en titkd "An Ordinance authorizing the Super intendent of the Girard Estate to draw certain warrants," was, presented to the Mayor on the eighteenth day of September, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred arid Sixty-nine (A. P. and was not returned within fif teen days, after it had been presented to him Wherefore, agreeably to theprovisions of the Act of Assembly, approved February W" 2 A 1 ) 1 . entitled "A further supplement to an act en titled 'An act to incorporate the City of Phil adelphia,"' it has hecome'a law in full force and virtne,in like manner as if he hadsigned it. dvrtrEss•—. -.JOHN __ECIESTEI2N - , • . Clerk of Common Connell. ATTEST—BENJAMIN H. HAINES, it Clerk of Select Council. CITY ORDINANCES. CITY ORIIINANCES. ti ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN AP propr ation out of the income of the rosi tivary of the llirard &tate for the pur poses.thorein' : &KO:tow 1. The Select atuL CommOnConn ells of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, `Chat the sum of nineteen thouStuuland thirty three dollars ($19,053.00) ho and the 'same ut hereby appropriated out of the income of the residuary - portion of the Girard Estate for the year eighteen hundred and sixty-nine (11360), 'or the purpose of paying the expenses of and for the Girard Estate and Trust In the follow ing particulars, that late say, to appropriation approved December 20t11,1808 : • Item .No. 4. Lands out of the county, taxes, repairs to Mansion house, Girardville ; re building tavern at Girardville, stable for tav ern, stable for mansion lioitse, opening streets at Girartiville, introdueing water to the man sion house and tavern, thirteen, thousand four hundred and SeVenty-tive dollars 1 4 1.3,47 p 00 Item No. AL • 311kellancotts ex pensetl, counsel, fees, :United States Court fees., pronouns of insurance, five thousand five hundred and fifty- 111=1 $19,033 00 . JOSEPH MARCER, Presubnt - of Common Council. ATTEST—ROBERT lIETHELL, Assistant Clerk of select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, . President of Select Council. OFFICE . OF CLERIIN OF• COUNCILS PHILADELPHIA, October 6th, 1866.... • We do hereby certify that the Ordinance • 11 - ird - rrAn Ordinance to make an appropri ation out of the income of the residuary por- • tion of the - Girard Estate, for the purposes therein mentioned," was preSented to the Mayor on the eighteenth day of September, Anne Doinini eighteen hundred and sixty nine (A. D. 1869), and was not returned within fifteen days' after it was presented to him. Wherefore, agreeably to the provisions of the Act of Assembly, "approved Febniary 1854," entitled "A further supplement to an •Act entitled an Act to incorporate the City of Philadelphia," it has become a • law, in full force and virtue; in like manner as if he had - signed, it. • • ATTEST-JVIEN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. • ATTEST—BENJAMIN H. HAINES, it Clerk of Select Council. MUSICAL. MUSICAL.' THE AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Ott:moved front S. E. corner Tenth and Walnut) In now locut..tut 1021 WALNUT Street. DIRECTORI JEFFERSON E. WILLIAMS, President. Honorary Advisory. Conunittee, DANIEL 3f. FOX, Mayor of Philadelphia. JOSEPH W . DREXEL , WM. W. HA RUING, WM. J. 110.11.ti'TMAN N, CHARLES VEZIN, WM. 11. ALLEN, LL. D. • DANIEL STEINMETZ, President Board of Education. THE REGULAR FALL QUARTER WILL BEGIN , ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th. Lessons aro given either at 102.4 WALNUT or flo North BROAD Street, to suit the convenience of pupi THE ENTIRE FACULTY OF THE CONSERI ATORY whose earnest labors during the past two . ye ni have gained for this institution its high reputation, IS RETAth ED, and consists of Professors llimmelshach, Thunder, Ilennig, Boettger, Everest, ' Schubert, Plagemano, huller, Albrecht, Koch, Stoll, Kellner, Adams, Girard, Duque and Simon. In addition to whcm _ • •1., • and are now employed idgiring instruction at the Con servatory : Professors ETTORE DAHILL EMIL GASTEL and C. CARAMANO ( Vocal Music(AVENZEL 1. KOPTA (Virillti and leader of Orchestra), RICHARD ZECKWER and BERTRAM LANOLOTZ ( Piano), JAMES PEARCE ( Grand Organ), and LEOPOLD EN GELKE, Conductor of Orchestra. • RATES OF TUITION: Primary Department, Tltirly Dollars per year, Main Department. Sixty Dollars per year Payable quarterly Circulars at 1/,e Mane Stores ACADEMY FOR PIANO, SINGING, VIOLIN AND GUITAlt,at 616 South Washington quaff:. Principal—A. F. DOS SANTOS. Instructors —A. F. DOS SANTOS, It. CULVER, M. BURGHEIM. We propose to teach PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR and SIINGING in Classes or Private Lessons, on moderate terms. Our Instruction will be Methodic and Thorough. Department for Piano—A. F. DOS SANTOS, 111 BURGHELM. R. CULVER. Violin—M. BURGTIEIIII . , Guitar—R. CULVER. Latin and English in Classes— A. F. DOS SANTOS, R. CULVER. Thorcngh Bass and Grand Organ—A. F. DOS SANTOS: Periodical Concerts will be given I,y the. Pupils as soon as they are ready. Classes lot the study of Piano are limited to 4 Pupils, 2 lessons a week. each an hour long. being given to each class, or 2 pupils may form a class. Pupils are received at any time throughout the year. Trusts—The rat. far Tuition on the Piano, Violin and Guitar, has been fixed at 440 per annum, payable in Quarterly sum of 1 . ::10 in advance.. Singing Classes e 8 Quarterly in tUIVIIMAT. Piano Classes for 2. 12 " Thorough Bass in Classes. 8 '• . Private LCSFODP on Grand Organ. Lefisbn. Privati, Lent , onti for men of tbo above brand - ma-9'N clal Terms. oc6-5t- 1111 ONS. ALEX: WOLOWSKI REOPENS 111_ New Courses of Piano and Singing, by his extra 'ordinary new system, which enables one to read music nt sightt , and renders the voice, powerful and melodious. Mons. W. will also explain bit new Invention, "Time Clock." All those who desire to become tine singers and excellent performers. and join Concerts, oratorirm, or Choirs, will call at Mons. W.'s residence, 51 South Eighth street. se9th s tulni§ MBE AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF 1 MUSIC.- OFFICE 1024 WALNUT STREET. C 'Hoeing, 1024 Walnut, and 5.57 North Broad. FALL QUA ItT ER will begin MONDAY, Oct. 11th, 180. Pupils may commence at any time CM:CLAWS AT THE MUSIC IiTOPLES. epl6 th s to 12t§ MM. CHARLES H. JARVIS WILL RE some the duties of his profession MONDAY, Sep tember 13th.1869. Residence: No. 131 North Nineteenth street, above Arch: sell-tf§ 151ANO.—MISS ELIZABETH AND MISS JULIA ALLEN. Apply at the residence of thfir tather,.Processor GEORGE ALLEN, 215 S. Seventeenth street. • se2o-Im§ SIG. P. RO.NDIq'siELLA, TEACHER OP Singing. Private lessons and classes. Residence. SOS S. Thirteenth street. au2s-tti EDUCA iION H Y. ILAILIDERBACIPS CLASSICAL, !SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY; ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 8. TENTH Street. Through preparation tor Business or College. Special attention given to Practical Mathematics, Surveying, Civil Engineering, &c. A first-class Primary Department. sal lin§ Circulars at Mr. Warburton's. N 0.430 Chestnut street. NI:185 CARE'S SELECT BCiAiiinNG and Day School for Young Ladies. EiLDON SEMINARY, opposite the York Road Stn tiUtl,Nertle Pennsylvania Railroad, seven initial from Philadelphia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. MIL Circulars obtained at the ollice of Jay Cooke A; Cu., Rankers, 1148. Third street, or by . iuldressing the Princi pal, Shoemakertown P. 0., Montgomery county, Penn sylvania. se2s to th to*. IrliE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY—: `„ SOUTH tivrium,lllm, VA. PREPARATORY CLAbS In response to many solicitations, this Class 1139 bums 011010 fur those who desire to to fitted for entrance into the next regular Class. Apply to - HENRY COPPEE,I.L. President. A N LADY WHO HAS RE ti sided 01110 101,1.8 in Paris wishes some pupils 11'0111 one to throe o'clock, daily. Her course of instruc tion includes English in its various brunches; French, which she speaks well, and the rudiments of movie. Address AIISI STOTHARD, till Spruce street. It-ter- CIRTC-0(10. F. Tyler, Fifteenth and Walnut ; Gibson Peacock, Buti.ETlNllinCe. hte2l-1110• MISS ARROW AND MRS. WELLS, (Formerly of No. 1607 Poplar street), Will open their Boarding and Day .School for Girls, on the first Monday in October, leo9, at No. t. 314 GkitHAN TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia. Oetotior lst, direct to No. 744 North NINE. TEENTII Street. aulO-3m§ ELIZA— W. SMITH, HA VINO} 11l removed from 1324 to - 1212 SPRUCE etrieti will re , open her Boarding and Hay School for Young Ladles 03) yr ELNESDAY, September 15. Circulars may be obtained from Len& Walker, Jae. W. Queen .34 Co., and after Animal 25 . AT THE SCHOOL. jy.2001 th 3m§ TAMES If. CHASE, PRIVATE TUTOR in Greek and Latin; and in Englinh Literature. Candidates for College thoroughly preplred for nay claee. Address P. 0 Ilex 1349. • se2l to th a tf§ THE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE`, FOR Young Ladies, 1345 Arch street, will re-open MONDAY, September 20th. Apply froni otol2A. M. • au3o-2m¢ MISS L.,M. BROWN,Principal. MISS CLARK WILLOPEN HER sebool on WEDNESDAY, Sept.s 15'In the School Building, in the rear of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth and Walnut !greets 80/5-Im* . 4 • BARROWS'S . SCHOOL r FOR BOYS, in the CITY INSTITYT, Cheetnut •an 'igit e enth, will ro-opeu ItI.OI , IDAY. Eept.l3.. Ala 3inb MISS BAYARD'S BOARDII4d Ai/D DAY 3.3 8e t 001y 111 re-open' Septemlionntl o t, 1869. s etnut street. MISS LAIRD'S SEMINARY loR young Ladies, No. 323 North Seventh street, will reopen WEDNESDAY, September 8,186 D. oiel6,3ne ''EAGLE.' FURNACES • • • COOKING RANGES • . 1,461 600 9 • Subic feet of space thoroughly heated by 8 inediuni•sized G 4,1,1011 Eagle Furnaces at United States Naval Asyltitni Philadelphia. . PERFECT SUCCESS. It is three years since .the above Furnaces were in vented and offered to the public. The advantages they eonll,lllo have given them annut signal success. Already in our city it has taken the lead; AND THE DEMAND CAN SCARCELY DE SUPPLIED; The community are assured that the essential features which have given the Golden • Eagle such unbounded popularity are not found in any other Furnaces now ex tant. An oxen - dilation is soliciled. , • SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. CHAS. -WILLIAMS, Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREET. sell s to lb inrpl 5,5p8 00 AS IXTURES. From thaCelebrated 'Manufacturers, Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker Munufaoturing Co., Boston. And every variety of COA.L OIL LAMPS, From our own Manufactory, Camden, New Jersey. C OULTER J ONES 81.. CO. 702. ARCH STREET, se23-3m rp PATENT OFFICES, N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut' (Entrance on FOURTH Stieet.) FRANCIS 11. PAS'fORIUS Solicitor of Patents. Patents procured for Inventions In the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on Patents. Offices open until 9 o'clock every evening. mlCbs to th tyro§ PLUMBING. NV MC. G. It ITCP A. 13 S, 120 MARKET STREET, ARTISTS HAW Steam and Gas fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pampa, Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work. Terra Conn Pipe,Chimner Tope, fie., wholesale and Samples of finished work may be seen at ray store my 6 dm§ Of the latest and moat beautiful designs, and all other elate work on hand or made to order. Factory and Salearooms,SlXTEEN TB and OALLOIS• BILL Streets WILSON & BILLER. ap2•l6u4 GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, foi tore froths and windows, for factory and warehouse windows, for churches and cellar windows. IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offices, cemetery and garden fences. • Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. All orders filled with promythess and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & CO., 1136 Midge Avenue, Phila. je tn th thrmnii TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. MRS: M. A. 'BINDER, ARTISTE DES MODES, )101, N. W corner Eleventh and Chestnut streets. This opportunity is taken to 1111/110Ulleil that I have gist returned from Paris' and London with the latest Fall Fashions—these designs being personally selected, and modeled from the greatest novelties, and trinuned in a superior style—and will open WEDNESDAY, September 1,1869, with French and English Dresses, Cloaks, .Mitnteletis, Sleeves, and Children - a Costumes, Robe do Chatahre and Breakfast Dresses Dress and'Cloak Making in every variety. Wedding Trousseaux furnished at short notice and reasonable prices. Beal Thread and Guipure Laces, Roman and Plain Itibbous.and Sashes. „ . Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of Jet, gold and Shell, the rarest and most elegant ever offero4. Hair Bands, Combo and Regal Nets. Dress and Cloak Trimmings, the moat tasteful that are to be secured In the Frenoli metropolis, wholesale and retail. Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Kid Glovea,7s cents and St per pair. Exclusive agent for Mrs. M. Work's celebrated system for cutting holies' dresses, ancques,basques,&c. mylslfrp N - NV It IAD Y, FALL STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN. BARTLE-TT, 33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut, 008. to th 1 WHEELER & WILSON'S 014 sewing Machines, FOR SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS, 914 Chestnut Street. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 0/4 01 GENERAL AGENTS. se26 et th ly oc2-33nrp MISCELLANEOUS. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKft. WIRE WORK. BOOTS AND SHOEm. SEWING MACIIINI.'S. CORSETS. BROWN'S Wholesale and Retail Corset Warehouse REMOVED 819 ARCH STREETe MAULS, BROTHER & CO., 28oci South Street. , ... .. . . 69. PATTERN MAKERS . - i Qea 18 PATTERN MAKERS. ..1.4~. . ' CHOICE SELECTION oF . • • MIOITIGAN CORK PINE • . FOR PATTERNS. 1869." Wi r ca ll ANDSb X" °. 1869. 1869. "gllitti. FLOORING, • CAROLINA 'FLOORING. ' ' VIRGINIA FLOORING, . ' DELAWARE FLOORING• ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. 1.1" BOARD-T , 1869. 1 'ikt i titt ImAnDs. 6 RAIL PLANK. , ' NAIL PLANK. 1869, " '." pac;IPD S AlMlB — g9 . rrALNua , BOARDS AND PLANK. • WALNUT BOARDS, WALNUT PLANK. . ASSOP TED NOR OA B U ILDERS KERS, , ite. 69' u q*. w ril l gitli cßi ' 18 • UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER RED CEDAR..... WALNUT AND PINE. 1869 - SEASONED POPLAR. Qat', • SEASONED CHERRY. - • ...LQUer• ARIL WHITE OAK HICKOLAN PK AND. BOARDS. RY. 18 - 69. ' CAROL -1 14;A H. FILLS. °:I 1 . NORWAY SCANTLINQ. _ _... efTrAil SHINGLES. 1869. • 1869. OYPRESS . SIIINGL .. . LARGE ASSORTMENT. ' FOR SALE LOW. PLAINTBIMFifH.IB69. ERTIQ Lvi r .1869 DIAULE BROTHER as C4l._, =OO 800711 STRENT. Lumber Under Covel 4 ;,: ALWAYS DRI. , Wtilnut, Wbite Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock, Shingles, 4tc., always on hand et low rates. WATSON & GILLINGHAM. 924 Richiriond Mime!, Eightesiath Ward. mh29•ly4 YELLOW PINE LIIMEER.-ORDERE for cargoes of every description Sawod Lumber exe cuted at short notice—quallty subject to inspection. Apply to EDW. IL ROW - LET-16 Ronal IA - barves., fe6 REAL ESTATE SALES. if.1:74 OR PH A NS' CO CILMALE.--=ESTATE naof Joseph T. Vankirkdeceased.—Jarnes A. Free - . Wan, A uctioneer.— Lot, hedge 1.tr044, near Oxford. Frankford.—Uuder authority of the Orphans' Court for the City end County of Philadelphia, on Thursday. October 21, IAC9, at 11 o'clock, will he sold at public sale, on the Premises, the following descrileel Real Estate, late the property of Joseph T. Vank Irk , deceasof All , that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the borough of Frankford, now Twenty:third Ward of the city of Philadelphia. on the southeasterly' side of Ils , dge street (41feet wide), about lOU feet southwestwardlY from Ox ford street, being 40 feet front on Hedge street, and ex tending in depth southeastward l( feet. 07" Clear of IDCUTObrODCo. $W to be paid at time of sale. Ily the Court. JOSEPH 51 FOAM', Clerk 0.0. LEWD, D. VANKIWK, Executor's Sale.—Estate of Joseph T. Vutikirk - Machinery °fa Latrip•Top Manufactory, Lathen,Pre.ses, c. Also, immediately after the rrnl estate, will be fedil tit the fnctory. directly opposite, the. renisin ing machinery of a Lamp-Top Itanutactory. Including bolt imichlne. •skinuraing. knearling and other When, - roller-shaft—pleenee-Antleeliertelieliaft ing, kn. 117 - Sale peremptory. NW' Tema cneh. Ull3, order of Egocutor. oc7 14 JAMES A. FIIKEMPCN, Kuctitnife.T. Store, 421 Walnut street. ORI'HANS' COURT i3ALE..—LESTATE . ^ of Cvariale Gartiman, deceasial.—James A. Fre, man, Auctioneer.—Valuable Business Property, 8, E. corner Profit and Bate streets. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the city and county . of Philadelphia, on Wednesday October 20, Ig7), at 12 o clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at 'the Philadel bin Exchange, the following described real estate,late eproperty Charlotte Cauffratin, deceased. All those c sin iotaof ground, with the two three-story' brick 047 es and du ellings thereon erected „situate at tbe south corner of Front and Race streets, in the Sixth Ward o the city ; countining together in front on Frontitreet 32 feet 8 Inches, and in depth eastward along Bate street 26 fret. Said lot of grout& widening at the rear end thereof to the width of 31 feet 1 inch, including on 2.he south aide and rear end of property, formerly a part of the above-described premises, an alter' 2 feet 23ti inches in width, extending to Water street, left open and at all times hereafter to remain open of the width and depth aforesaid. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGAitY,Cleric O. C. • KERRY BRANDT, Trustee. 07" Clear of incumbriiiire, and possession given tbr,,e mouths after acknowledgment of decd. scr Sale abso lute„ e 2.00 to be paid at time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. se3o oc7 14 Store, 47.2 Wuluut street. Mt, ORPHANS' CO IT Rl' LE.,—ESTATE of James Graham. deceased.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. Dwelling, Stables and Lot 54, by CO feet, N. E. corner Norris and Hancock streetiWNtneteenth Ward Under authority of the Orphans Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wodnesday. October Al, IhtX.l, at 12 o . c4lork, 11 , 20/1. will he NOhi at ',Wk. fah!, at; - tite - Phihulelphhl EXChtiflge, the fUili/W- Ha; described real estate. late the property of AMU Ginharn. deceased: All that certain int of ground with the three-story brick tuessuage and frame stables theil,on erected, situate on tbe northeast corner of Norris and 'Hancock streets, in the Nineteenth Ward of the city ; containing In front on Norris street ti feet, and In depth alimg Hancock street. '.IJ feet. The trnproi•ementa consist if a three-story trick dwelt inc. N 0.171 Norri: , street. trith frame Witchen otnyhed ; large free-story trick andfrana Vabfrs,Mmting on Hon rod. street. with 10 gags. 1/at large side yard with rape grbrr;l. T,rea on both h onh. e wet. be paid at the time of sale. • 11 - 1 . Clear of ineumbrance. HY the Court, JOSEPH 31 EG A RN' , Clerk 0. C. CATHARINE GRAHAM, Admini , dratrix. JAMES A. FREEMA, Auctioneer. , Store 4 22 Walnut street. 5(3) oc 7 It ORPB AN 67 CO 1.5 RT SALE--ESTATE of Ell M. Hutchinson, dente •l.—James A. Free• now, A netioneer.—Genteel three-story. brick Dwelling. 1 0.424 Marshall street nder authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia on Wed needa y October at 12 o'clock, noon, will ho sold at public sale, et the Philadelphia Exchange, thetol• ing described real estate. late the property of Eli M. lietchihson,deceased : All that certain three-story brick messuage with thetwo-story brick back buildings and the lot ofground, situate on the west side of Marshall street, at the distance of 202 feet inch southward Irma Parrish street, in the Thirteenth Ward of the city . ; con taining to front ott Marshall street 16 feet, including on the north side the, southernmost moiety of a 1 foot 10 inch wide alley ,and extending In depth 74 feet 9;4' inches, with the free use and privilege of said alley. Has gas, Loth, range, hot and cord water, tc. IWSubject to a yearly ground rent of .590 pet annum. May_be examined from/3 to 6P. M. Kr fit 100 to he paid at the time of into. • By the Court. JOSEPH. MEGARY, Clerk G. C. JACOB W. JACKSON, Administrator. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, se3o oc7 Store Ca Walnut street. Eq .! ORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE of George Perkenplue, deceased.—James A. Free ulau,Auctioneer.—Three-Ftory Brick Dwelling No. 823 North Fourth street, with a three-story.. brick Cooper Shop read Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City anti County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday. October 20th, 1t:69, at 12 o'clocii, norm, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow ing described Real Estate, lute the property of George Perkrripine,deceueed: All that certain thremstory brink mooing() with two-story brick back buildings. and three•story brick cooper op in the rear, and the lot of !shop ground , situate on the east SW of Fourth street, be tween Brown and Poplar streets, in the Sixteenth Ward of the city, containing in front on Fourth street 20 feet, mid in depth 70 feet 0 inches. 11Csr" &100 to be paid at the time of sale. WPM:Ir of incumbrance. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. 0. GEORGE PEUKENPIN, ALBERT 14. PERKENPIN E, • Executors. JAMES A. FREEMAN Auctioneer, se3o oil 14 Store, 422 'Walnut street._ 1151 ORPHA! S' VOURT SALE.ESTATE of Peter Benz, -deceased.—Jarnes A. Freeman, - Auctioneer. ' Store and IJwelling B.E. corner West and Earl streets, Eighteenth Ward Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, On Wednesday, October 20, 1e69, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described.; real estate, lute the property of Peter Benz, deceased: All that certain lot'of ground, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate on the southeast' corner of West and Earl streets, in the Eighteenth. Ward of the city; containing in. front on West street. feet, and in dept} Earl Street 83 feet. = far On the 'above hit are erertcd a thrh , ctory brick score aria clutching, with frame Latchnt and ./'rams stable, with recut Pc three horees and two Wads of hay, on back of lot. U? Clear of inetimbratice. . • , xhr cm to be paid at the time of WO.. By the Court. JOSEPH MEG BENZ,C . .; FRANCISCA.Executr ix . • JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. seye, 0r7,14 - Btore, 4=3 Walnut street. ' FREE_ beer Saloon and Towel hog,- No. lam tillowlllll street et.: . On Wednesday, Oct*- her 20 1869; nt 12 o'clock, noon, willbu sold at publis sale, nt the Philadelphia rschatigo, the following - de- • scribed renbestato, viz.: All that certain .three-start' brick lager-beer naloon end dwelling, with brick kitchen, and the lot aground ' situate on the south side of Callow- • hill street:at a distance of .62 feet westward of Thirteenth strett, in Om Fourteenth. Ward' of the city ; containing . in fronton fiallowhill street 10 feet, and in depth 67 feet to u 3 feet wide alley leading into Thirteenth street, and • • with the privilege of said alley. KW' Clear of hicuninrabce. Rents for eloper annual. Lensed till flept.lotb,l67oo .r . B 1,200 may remain:l.:ll?7,/004(1.1)0paid at the time of sale. . • JAMES A. .FREEMAN, Auctioneer, It • • ' Store, 422 Walnut street... •'• 0030 oc7 14 QHEA.TILING FRLT.--TEN • FRAM ES kJ Sheathing. Felt, for Salo nbY - PETER WRIGET & BONS, DS Walnut street 1869. MIIHNIARY. IN the late burning of ships at Bordeaux the ship-building yards were also destroyed. GOLDWIN SMITH favors the independence of Canada, but would not like to see it annexed to the United States. PRINCE CIWILESi of Roumania,. was , yes terday received by the Emperor at the Tui leries. Tnn-NatiOnal Irish Emigration ConventiOn met in St. Louis yesterday. Many States were represented by delegates. • . , Tun Lehigh Valley Rallrokl is in running order, and also . the Lehigh and Susquehanna to White Raven. • Tun Delaware, Lackawanna aML Western Railroad is still obstructed, mt. account of the • late storm. No trains can run over the South ern division before SatUrday... AT :,kiomerville,. Tennessee, a few nights since, a . negro confined in' Jail for at tempting' to feloniously assault a young lady, With taken out and hinged by. a mob. GEN. Ronti , ,rsolNi, noininated for Secretary of• State by the New York Republican State Com nUttee on the declination of Curtis, has also de clined the nomination. Tun ship. Onward, which arrived at San Francisco yesterday, reports a heavy shock . of earthquake oti' Cape 3lendocino,. Octo ber • . THE great Powers have withdrawn their in terference in the affairs of Egypt, and leave the Sultan and Khedive to settle their dispute them selVes.:._ DATES from the city . of Mexico, to the 29th ult., Say the government had granted exequa tors,to the Prussian Consuls at various points in the Republic. A rirm:rolieuy from Zanzibar • says Mr. Kirk bad received a letter from Dr. Livingston, dated February, 1869. The doctor was then on Lake Tanganyika, in good health, but short of provisions, , Acconnrxo to a census just taken of. the population of CharlOston, S.C., it is 44,952. The blacks outnumber: the whites, by .4,020, and the females the males by 4;600. The popula tion has increased 4,430 since 1660. . BEFORE the United States Supreme Court yesterday .an effort was made to effect, the release of the alleged Texan murderers, now being tried by military commission ha Texas for murders committed in June last. A PENIALE Suffrage Convention met at St. Louis yesterday, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, of Boston, President. Audresses were made by Mrs. Howe, Miss Minor and MiSs Sn , tart B. Anthony, ME game of base ball played yesterday afternoon,ln Baltimore, between the Eckfords, of New York, and Marylanders, of Baltimore, resulted favor of the former by 14 to 13. The game was witnessed by three thousand per Sons. JOHN WATTENkIIEY AT, a German, Aged 53, attempted to.shoot his wife last evening, in Baltimore, And supposing that he had &mom -,slted:his-intentioni b!ew7off—tiin - ttap of h. head With a pistol: His death was instantane ous. His wife.ivas not hurt. AnylcEs from the Ocbotsk Sea to .August 15 have been received at San Francisco. The following whalers , have been spoken; The Benjamin Cummings, 150 barrels of oil; Europa and Nile, each 350 barrels; William Reach, 13D barrels; and Hercules, SOO barrels., THE entire Naticinal Guard of New York city, some sixteen regiments, were out on pa-, mde yesterday afternoon, and reviewed in Union Square by. Governor Iloftman. The military display vd - fis very flne,and witnessed by thousands of people. THE. international sculling; match to have been rowed to-day on the river Thames, from Mortlake to Putney. by Walter Brown and J. Sadler, will not take place. Brown is suffering from a tumor, and being unable to row will pay forfeit. THE President of the Lehigh Coal and Navi gation Company has received the . following despatch : "MA uan Cu 1.73;10 ct. 6,1609.—E. 1 r.C/ark : Mr. Leisenriug and myself estimate the damage to the Railroad and Lehigh Canal at•seventy tire thousand dollars. Not a 'bridge or dam gone. Will report further to-day. "M. 0011 EX." OrFINAL despatches from Madrid charge that Senor Paul, member of the Cortes, is in Command of a republican band in the south. Communication between Madrid and Barcelo na is interrupted. The insurgents evacuated the town of Rens on the approach of the troops. Savochea has been captured. Official reports assert that the insurrectionary Move ment is declining. No accounts of the late CCCIIIICIICCS are yet received from the repub licans. • KING WILLIAM opened the Prussian Diet yesterday with a speech from the throne. Ile said.that the deficit in the finances rendered an augmentation of taxes necessary. Ile an nounced that reforms would be introduced, placing the eastern provinces on 'a basis of self-govermnent, and that new laws in regard to public education would be submitted. Ile alluded to the success of his eflorts.to preserve peace and friendly relations with foreign 4x)wers, and hoped he should have similar site cess in the future for development „of inter course and for the niaintainattee of indepen dence. A DESPATCH from Minneapolis says: "On Monday morning, Eastman tunnel; half a mile long,was being excavated for the purpose of making a water poWer on Nicolet Island, when the workmen pierced a sunken water cavern in the island, below the level of the river. The gates at the head of the river were closed, but the rush of water could not be arrested. Early On Tuesday morning a large whirlpool near the shore of the island was discovered, disclosing the mouth of the cavern. All efforts yesterday to close up this hole by rafts, cribs, trees, bales of hay, tkc., proved fruitless, and the river is making a tremendous effort to cut a new channel tor itself. The mills on the Hennepen island are in danger, as the ground is caving in from the passage of water beneath.'A thousand men aro at work . night and day constructing a coffer dam around the Mouth of the whirlpool. If necessary, a section of the dam will be blown out to lower. the water, which is very high. The danger of a new channel is imminent." The Suispenshua of elahn Agents by the War Departineut. Attorney-General Hoar haa; in tesponse to a letter from General Sherman, Secretary of war, of the 16th delivered an official opinion touching-the matter of . the suspension of certain claim agent-546in practice in the War Department, under an order issued by the Sec retary on the 11th of the, same month, which the Attorney-General says appears to have been based upon information contained in a report by Brevet. Colonel R. J. Dodge, June 12th, 1569, wherein the parties Named in the. official order are charged with practicing fraud upon the United States and individuals, and with violating the rules or common honesty in the prosecution of' pension and: bounty -claims of colored soldiers or their legal repre sentatives.: ' . The Attorney-General understands the subL ject, submitted by the Secretary of War:for his consideration, to be Whether the information contained in Colonel Dodge's report warrants him in denying the partieS access to the De partment; as the agents for the prosecution of clairns: In connection- with-which the Secre tary of, War obServes : "I take it for granted this acme is a privilege, not a right; 'and that though harsh, a Secretary may withhold the ' pririleg,o on testimony cif a,less degree than would be expectectin case the party were In dicted and prosecuted criminally." The 11y . Y 'lSeaFi x assl. 'HAitTronn, Oct. B.—The Courant I to morrow will contain the following card: Mrs. Stowe desires the friends of justice and fair dealing to publish for ' her this an •nouneement : That she lias kept silende here tofore in regard to the criticisms on her article on Byron for two reasons : First, because she regarded the public mind as in too excited a State to colder the matter . dispaSsionately ; and second, because she has expected the de velopment of additional proofs in England, some of which, of great_ importance, have already come to hand. • `"-Mrs. Stowe is preparing to review the whole matter with further • facts and more documents, including several letters of Lady Byron to her, attesting the vigor and sotindnesS of her mind at the period referred to, and also Mrs. Stowe's own letters to LadY Byron at the same time, which were returned to her by the executors - soon after that • lady's death. She will also give the public a full account of the circumstances which led her to feel it to be her duty to make this diSclosure 'as an obliga tion to justice, gratitude and personal friend ship." _ aay. fib". pas 6. e. at .J In smonier TUDAWILIIda. 1.4 from Savannali—Mr b 1 M Ruggivis, lion 11/re Yelvorton, Mrs .Lawrence, Mr Gol denberg. Mr Domingo Bretton, Misu M Bird. IMPORTATIONS. 'Reported for the adelphia Evening Bulletin. SAVANNAH Steamship Tonawanda. Wakeiel —222 bales cotton 746 hides 9 pkgs wool I bundle deer skins 2 bbls wax 2 has do Philailelphia and Boston Steamship . Co; 189 bales cotton Philadelphia and New ?Fork Steam boat Co; 1 bale cotton 96 do domestics Claghorn, Herring & Co; 2,5 bales cotton 174 sacks peanuts Cochran, Russell & Co; 14 bales domestics Hay & McDevitt; 40 do cotton Geo McFadden; 6do cotton order; 144 do order; 9do order; 45 do B. Patterson & Co; 79 do Randolph 44 Jenks: Is do Schaefer & Sons; 109 do H Sloan '& Son; 22 do R D Wood & Sons; 6 bxa machinery Bridosburg Manufac turing Co; I box C Benkert; 2 do Claxton, 'Lamson & Co; 62 kegs C Engel; 1 Lex A J Griggs; 16 empty liquor bbls .1 no (Alison, lion &,Co; 154 sacks peanuts Howes & Bro; 2 his Col A C Hodges; 25 hlols iron 15 bbls dot ice do 1 lot loose do •Echir Samuels: I bdl skins M Tobin; 10 bbls whisky J F Tobias; 2 bbls honey order; 62 pee lumber Patterson & Lippincott - 8 bile fruit K Neff & Co; 6 balesrags 2 bids wax Miller & Bro. CHAItLESTON—Schr Mary Stow: Rankln—Zo tons phosphate Bauch & Sons. ST JOHN, NB—Sebr Adelia, Foote-153,168 feet 3-inch spruce plank 60.000 lathe T Galvin & Co. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE. HMOs PROM - FOR DATE Bellona- London... New York Sept. 11 England ..... --Liverpool-New York- ....... --Sept. 22 City of Ilexlco.,Vera Cruo...Newl'ork Sept. 23 Brltaruals-.-...-' -Glasgow-New York Sept. 21 Etna Liverpool... New York via IL Sept 25 Boninfore Southampton-Baltinforo-____ ..... Sept. 25 Cathy:ion fa Havre...New York Sept. 2.5 Lafayette Havre-New York- -Sept. 25 IThutocbland_Southstopton-New York.... Sept .28 Fiance-......- ..... Liverpool... New York Sept. 29 C of Waohing'n..Liveroool...New York .... Sept.3o TO DEPART. Promet heus...Philodel phia...Cbarleston lowa New York-Glasgow C. of flrook lyn..Now York... Liverpool - Bel lona Now York... London ....._ Het vetia .... —.New-York-Liverpool ..._..... Tone wanda -Pniladelphis...Satnnnah Hibernian- Quebec... Liverpool Pioneer Ithltsdelphla...Witruingtosa-...- liammonia- New 1 ork-Haniburg......... Chinn Now - York-Liverpool ' Slanhatan New York-Liverpool .1 un Is ta._,.._...P1i i laftel p hia-Ne w Orleans_ Tarifa,- New York-Llverpool..-. A Ineka._..., - New York-A,spiriwall .. - ity of 51esit,o....iiew I ors.- Vera Cruz B9ARD OF TRADE. T. S. JlOO C. J. 110FIAIAN,_ M0xr.111.7 Colaurrsa. TIIOIIAS CONIIIITTEE ON ARBITRATION. J. O. J Drabs .E. A. Saucier, Il Geo. L. uzbi, Thomas L. lGill WIV m. : Paul, egpi•. MARINE BULLETIN. . PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Om 7. SON BMA, 6 31 SUN SETE. 5 331 HIGH WATER, 3 3.3 fittnmer Fanitu, Brooks. 24 hours from New York with mist. to John F OW. StvalneeS C Walker. Sherin, 24 hours from New York with uulso to W 15.1 Baird & Co. . . Steamer Millv file, Rehear,' day from New York', with cement to NV hitall, Tatum & Co. Steamer W C Plerrepont, Shropshire.hours from New York, with mdf , e to NV 31 Baird & Co. Sehr B Reed, Gregory, from Richmond, Va. with granite to Richmond Granite Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Arles. Wiley. Beadon. H Wingor & CO. Steamer Wlldin. Rigging. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr Seim Ella Amadei), Small, Barbados. Henri L Seta' Beside Morris, Allen, Mobile, Street & Co. HAVRE DE GRACE. Oct. 6. The following boats left here thin morning, laden and consigned as follows: Fanny & Emily. and Rhododendroni. with lumber to Patterson & 'Lippincott; Tiger, with lumber; Royal Arch, dint to Trenton i Union Forever, ligh ,t• naggle. wood to 3lanayunk: m Fisher, lumber to Mclivatn & Bush; R F Harttnan. do to Trump & Son; F Levan, do to D D Taylor & Son. 'We learn the tidewater canal has sustained some damage just below Wrightsville, which will make a stoppage In trade for three or four days. Ship Britannia, Smith. from Savannah 2.tilh April, at (.71111140 dth ult. and isailed 10th for Ancon. Ship Ellen Goodepeed, Treble, at Baker's Island 27th July !rum San Yfauchwir. _ . . ... .. . . Ship Atlantic, Pennell. from San Francisco, at Mc- Rean's Natal Bth July and remained 14th, waiting- Steamer George H Stout, Ford, hence at Georgetown, DC. sth inst. hteumer Pioneer. Sharpley. hence at Wilmington, NC. d inst. Steamer Norfolk. Platte. hence at Richmond sth inst. Steamer Cuba (Br), Mgodie, for Lherpool, cleared at New York Yesterday. • • Stefan!! City of Mexico. beakeu. from Vern Cruz via Havana 50t1Fult. at New York yesterday. Steamer Wilmington, Cole. from Galveston 2titli nit. at Ne•w York yesterday. Oct 5, Int 2 _910. lon 7941. spoke schr Rohr ('aldw•ell. from New Orleans for New York. Steamer Manhattan, from Liverpool, at Now York yesterday. Bark Paladin, Mitchell, cleartsl•at Baltimoro sth inst. for Montevideo or Buenos Ayres. Bark Lapwing, Benthall, at Rio Janeiro 3d ult. from Baltimore. Bark May Queen, Chapman, from Baltimore, at Rio ineciro prior to eth Bark Winifred, Wiley, cleared at Rio Janeiro prior to Sib ult. fur Baltimore Bark E Scionhi, Russell, from New York, was disch'g at Leghorn lath ult. Bork Gipsey ( Br), Cremor, from Now York 13th May, at Valparaiso prior to 2d ult. Bark. Mist, Choate, sailed from Valparaiso prior to 3d ult for Caldera, to discharge her .Boston cargo. Bark Georg ez Ludwig (NG), Tobias. from Padang lOth Juno, at New York yesterday, with cotiee. Brig .1 It Kirby, Barnard. is up at Chat leston to sail to-day for this port. Brig Abstainer, from Windsor for this port, at New port ad inst. Seim Frances Satterly, Stetson. hence at Savannah yesterda y. Schr Bod Palnmr, hence at New Bedford 3d hist. Sglir Ann E Valentine, Bayley ;front Georgetown, DC. for Wareham, at Newport PM 3d inst. Seim Reading RR No 41,Bartlett,sailild from Richmond sth inst. for James river, to load for Trenton, NJ. MARINE MISCELLANY Schr Adella, arrived at this port on Tuesday from St. John. NB, encountered very heavy weather 27th and loot overboard part of deck load, about 15,000 lathe. Steamer Robert Lowe (Br), Cleave, from Liverpool for New Orleans, went ashore Sept IN, about 15 miles to the northward and eastward of SW Pass. Tine had gone to her assiattruce. The Lowe is an iron steamer of 1513 tons, and hits a crew of .23 men. She was not repro vented as being in a dangerous position, and it was pro• bible that she would be gotten MT. Burk Sarah Elizabeth of Eicton, NS), Sinclair, from Buenos Ayes for New York:" iisbefe 10 miles west of Fire Island Light, Iles high ,up on the beach with all her masts cut away. A person can walk around her at low water. GROCERIES. LIQUORS, dm. NV HITE PRESERVING BRANDY Pare Cider and White Wine Vinegar. Green Ginger, Mustard Seed, Spices, de. All the requisites for Preserring and Pickling , • Purposes. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DRAM IN FLICII GROCBRIBB, . Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, _LiW MESS SHAD AND SPICED Salmon, Tongues and Sounds, in prime order, inn received - and for sale at COUST Y•S Rest 19nd GroccrY No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnntstreet. _ . VUE, E G.73,011RE1 AND WHOLE —Par* . English Mustard by tied pound ..Cholee Whiter Wine and Crab Apple Vinegar forplekling_in atom and for sale at C 0 1:18T I'S East ]Cad Groserr, N o. 718 &slab !Second street, below Chentnnt street. .Iq-Ew GREEN GINGER. 4OO POUNDS o f choice Green Ginger in store nod for sale et COUSTY'S Eng End. Grocery, No. 118 South liocond street, below (Meath= street. UT}JITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING. —A choice article just •received and for sale at CO,USTY'S East End Grocery, No.IIS South Second Ntr, ot, below Chestnut street, • QO U P Q -11 AT U, PEA, MOCK Tttrtlo and Jullion Soups of Buston Club Manufac turo,of ono ps fittest articles for pleddes and B atti ng parti,s. For sale at COUSTY'S East End (hrocery, No. US South Second street, below Chestnut street. THE DAILY .1r EN IN 0. ARitlyED YESTERITAT MEMORANDA 1529. TER PERPETUAL. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Ofiloe--435 and 437 Chestnut Street, ASSeta o n Januarr 1,1869, 0,2,4377',3'79.,' 13. Capital.. ;400,000 oo Accrued ........ 1,083.0370 Pretairtma '" is _ iiliT s Tat i C 2 !JALlte, INCO e MLIAB . 1860 Losses Paid Since 1829 Over iffe5p,5,00,1)0,00 Perpetual nhd Temporary Policies on Liberal Tonna, The Company, also mums Policies upon the Bente of all kiuda of buildings, Oroumil Bents and Mortgagee. Jarred G.Baker s Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Ilichardil) Isaac Lea, Geo. - Falco, ALFRED GEO:FAL JAS. W. McALLISTER, THEODORE N. HEGER PHILADELPHIA. ,Incorporated March,' 27, 1820. Offtbe- , L•No. - 34 North Fifth Street. INISURE BUILDINGS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM LOSS BY FIRE. Assets January 1, 1869, • *31,400,095 OS. TRUSTEES: William 11. Hnmilton, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, . Jesse.Lighll'oot, •• • • George I..Yora,g ' Robert Shoemaker' ' Jomeph Lynda il , . Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coats, - M. R. Diekinsen, , Samuel Sparnawk, Peter Williatnaon, Wm. Aug Seeger. • WM. H. HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL SPARHAWR, Tice President: W 31.• T. BUTLER. Secretary. _ TIELAWARE L. 311JTUAL • SAFTZ,tN iJ SURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legialatnre of Pennsylvania, L. Office S. B. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. MARINE' INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. •• • • FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings Houses, ite. • .B,SOBTS OF,THE COMPANY, • November 1. 1846. e2OOOOO United States Five Per Cent.Losn' -40't. 208920 120,000 United States Six Per Ceut. Loan, 19, 00 130,800 00 60,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (for Pacific Rai1r0ad)........ ... 60,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six - Per Cent. Loan 211,376 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan(exempt from Tax). 124,594 00 60,000 Statet of New Jersey Six Per Cent. " Loan • 61,500 00 20,111 Pennsylvania Railroad First' - • ...I)Lertgage_filx Per Cent _Bands 20,280_00_ 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 04,000 00 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds . ( Perna . li. It. guarantee) • 20,e5 ao 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan ........ * ..*..... 214E0 00 • 7 000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. • Loan • 6,031 23 16400 Germantown Gas Company, princi pal and interest 'g - uaranteed by the City of Philadelphia,,3oo shares stock.... ... 15,000 01 10,0M1 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares stock.. 11,300 00 6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock--... sop 00 •20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail • St ock 1 eamship Company., SO shares • _ st 15,000 00 2070 1 0 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, drat liens on City Properties_ 'Alia* 02 a 1,109,900 Par ....Oct. 9 Oct. 9 ....Oct. 2 - ..Oct. 9 ....Oct. 9 ....Oct. 9 ....Oct. 9 Oct. 11 ....0ct.19 ....Oct. 12 Market 'rake, $1,130,325 25 Cost, 81603,604 Ot Real Idstate 36,000 00 Bills receivable for Insurances mine 322,486 94 Balances doe at Agencies—Pre miums on• Marine Policies— Accrued Interest and other debts due the Company 40,178 8,5 Etock and Ecrip of sundry Corpo rations, 83,156 00. Estimated 1.81.3 00 Cash in Bank_... Cash Cash in Drawer. DIII.ECTORS. --- Thomas L. Hand, Jfidues B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, . IN illiam C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Sender, Joshua P. Eyre, Theophiltis Paulding, William G. Boulton, Hugh Craig, . ' Henry C. Hallett, Jr., John C. Davis, John D. Taylor, James C. Hand, . Edward Lafourcade, John R. Penrose, Jacob Beige!, B. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadon, fteneer Mllvaine, NI ni. C. Houston, Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do., James Traquair, A. B. Berger, do. THOMAS C. HAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Tice President. HENRY LYLRURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary. e2l-tf THE, COUNTY FIRE INEITRANCE COM PANY.—Office, No.llo South Fourth street, below Chestnut. The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phlla elphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in lier.:l, for indemnity against loss or damage by lire, eiclusivelY• CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital end contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per. manently or for a limited time, against loss or.damage by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute ,SHfi.ty of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possibledespatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James N.Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, J e sepli Moore, Robert Y. Massey, Jr, George Necks, Mark Devine. CHARLES J. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECELEY, Secretary and Treasurer. UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. ' This Company takes risks at the loweittratee consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL IA. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin, ' Henry W. Brenner, John Hirst, Albertus King, Wm. A. Bolin, henry Buratto, ' James Id ongan, James Wood, William Glenn, John Shallcrose, James Jenner, J. Henry Ask in, Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, Albert C. Roberts,. Philip Fitzpatrick, JIIMOII P. Dillon. . . . . . CONIIAD KOLIN. Tread. AbIERICAN FIRE INSURA.NOE CO PANT, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus In vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other yoraonal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIBNCTONS, . Thomas S Maris,Edmund G. Dutilh, . John Welsh, • Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady , • Israel Morris, J o h n T. Lewis, Jahn P. Wetborlll, 'William V. Paul. • THOMAS IL MAWS, President. ALBERT 0. CRAWFORD. Secretary. AML • 'INSURANCE; COMPANY NO. F, 809 CHESTNUT STMT. 12qCORPORATBD 1858: CHAETHR PHIRPENUAL. • . PITAL, • • , TIRE INS A URANCE EX LUSIVELY. Insures against Loss or Damage by Firs either by Per , petual or Temperate', Policies. DIRECTORS. !Charism Richardson, Robert Pearee, Wm. Rhawn, John Noisier, Jr., W 'Mani 1, Suytert, Edward B. Orne, Henry Lewis , Charles Stokes, Nathan Mlles. I t John W. Blverman, ARLES I M OrA d E,D eca S i O B N " , b ire' 'Mont, ?serge A. We o t n _l_t WM.Ii.RHAWN, Vipe-Preeidont. WILLIAMS L BLANCHARD, Secretary. . spilt THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSII RANOB COMPANY. • —lncorporated 1096—Charter Perpetual. No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Sonars. This Company, favorably known to the commtmity for over fortyyears, continues to insure against loss or damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either ermanently or fora limited time. Also on Furniture , , tocks of Gooses, and Merchandise generally, on liberal term& • Their Capitol, together with a large Surplus Fund, is . Invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case Of loss. • .DIRPCTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., 'John Devereux Alexander Benson, 'Thome Smith, Isaac Harlehuret, Henry /MTh! ThODIIII. Robins, J. Gillingham Fen', Daniel Haddock, Jr. . - DAME I • WEL. G. CROWELL, Eleo INSURANCE. DiRECTOS B. 1 Alfred Filler,. Thomas Sparks. Win. S. Grant, Thomas 8. Ellie, Gustavus S. Benson. . BAKER. President. :S, Vice President. Secretary. -E—..,11- Assistant Secretary. fell tdeBl sS-S0 . _, .t 3 116,150 03 41363 1.547,367 BO , - . B. ANDRBSS, Preeldent W2d. 11. 1 pGLN. Sec'y JR., President. ,rotary. The Livelad & Lon- , don, & Globe Ins. Co:. i :4 -sets:goi..d:, ..s.-",699,:3'99 in the United States 2,000,000 Daily Receipts over $204,000.00 Pi-on:Zan: in 1868, $5,665,075.00 LOses in 1868, $3; 662 445. 0 ° No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM PANT OF PHILADELPHIA' Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, N0..108 Walnut street. CAPITAL 63300,000. 'lnsures against loss or damage ,tt /longest omeand-othc, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in- town or codntry. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets $437,598 32 Invested in the following Securities, vi z . : • First Mortgages on City Property, well se cured ,e 168,600 00 United States Govemment Loans- 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 0 Per Cent. ..... 75,000 00 Pennsylvania 533,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00 R ai Pennsylvaniaßailroad Bonds, First Mortgage 5,000 00 Clamdbn and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per Cent. Loan • 8,000 00 Loans on Coliaterals 500 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. Mechanics' Bank Stock Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. Union Mutual Iminrance Company's Stock. Bence Insurance Company of philadolphis Stock' 3,230 00 Cash in Bank and on hand • 12,k56 32 Worth at Part 807,698 32 .8454,381 32 Worth this date at market prices DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hill,". Thomas H. Moore, . - William Musser, Samuel Castner, Samuel Bispbatn, Jaines T. Young, H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Bater, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, .. Samuel B. Thomas, . Edward Slyer. THOMAS 0. HILL, P'resident Witt. CHUBB, Secretary. r lIILADEL PR lA., February 17,1869, ANTHRACITE INSURANCE C PANT.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Unice, No . 311 WALE UT Street, aboye Third, Philada. :Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire en Build ings, Other perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and 'Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to TORII a parte of the Union. DIRECS. Lewis Atidenried,' John ketcham, J. E. Baum, John B. Hey', Samuel 11. Rothermel, .WiMath Esher, D. Luther, John Elsekiston, William F. Dean, Peter Sieger. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice.Prookloit. WILLIAM t SHER. President. Wit.. SMITH. Secretary. ja22 to th s tf INS - I:MANCE eJ pANY of Philadelphia.--Office,No. 24 North Fifth street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assete. *168,000. Make insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goode and Mer chandise. bn favorable terms. • DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Maim, Henry Troemner, ^ Henry Delany, Jacob Schandetn, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, D: George E. rt Fo, Gadner. .WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. ISRAEL PETERSON, Tice President. PHI/AP E. COLEMA.S. Secretary and Treasarer. SHIPPERS' GUIDE. FOR BOSTO N.-STEAMSHIP LINE DIBECT. SAILING FROM. EACH PORT EVERY Wednesday and Saturday.j FROM PINE STREET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG. WHARF, BOSTON. 14 NOM PHILADELPHIA PBO3LBOSTON. NORMANSaturday;Oct, 2 ROMAN, Saturday, Oct. 2 ARlES.Wednesday, "" 6 SAXON, Wednesday, " 6 LOMA N, Saturday, " 9 NORMAN, Saturday," 9' I, AX ON. Wedneday, " 13i ARIES. Wednesday, " 13 NORMAN, Saturday," 161 ROMAN, Saturday, " 16 1 ARIES, Wednesday " 20 SAXON, Wednesday, " 21 ROMAN, Saturday, " 23 NOMIAN, Saturday," 23 SAXON, Wednesday " 27 ARIRS. Wednesday, " 27 NORMAN, Saturday." 30 ROMAN, Saturday, '' 30 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all points in New England. F , r Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) apply to HENRY WINSOR & CO., 838 South Delaware avenue. 116,563 73 PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. IBROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH • AND WEST. r:VEET SATUEpAY A at Noon, from FIRST WlLklir above ARKET Street. , THROUGH BATES to all points in North and South Cal Mine via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portminoutli, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the V, es{ via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich inontl and Danville Railroad. Fr..ight HANDLED BUT ONCLand taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route commend it to the public as the most desirable medium Cr., carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission. drayage, or any expense for transfer._ . cm,rusl..ips insure at lowest rates. Vcright received DAILY. WILLIAM P. CLYDE & Co. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. - 1 North Wharves P. PORTER, Agent atltichniond and City Point. T. P. CROW - ELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. BILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN j_ MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, on Tlitirsdity. Oct. 13, at S A. M. Thy YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via BA VAN A. on Oct. 9th Th.• TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on iNtturduv, Oct. 9, at 8 o'clock A. 11.. WYOMING will Sail from SAVANNAH o■ Satardut•. Oct. 9th. - The PIONEER ;ill sail for WILMINGTON, N.0.,0n •iouday, Oct. 11, at 8 A. DI. Through hills of lading signed, and passage tickets .old to all points South and West. .ILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or_passage, apply to • WILLIAM L. JAMES, Get oral Agent, 130 South Third street. XTOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL II AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS STEATSBOAT COMPANY. 'The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water commitnica• Hon between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from tint wharf below Market street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded y all the lines running out of New York—North, East and West—free of Commiesion. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms. WM. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents, No: 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO .ALEX.A.N drift; Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ches apeake anilDelaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the most direct mate for. Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Pilarket street, every Saturday at noon. • _ Freight received daily. WM. F. CLYDE & No. 12 douth Wharieo and Pier 1 Kt';i7tik.lv-fiarves, . . . HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va NTOTICE-FOR _NEW YORK, .VIA DEL IA aware and. Raritan Canal—Swifteure Transporta tion Company--Deepatch and Swittenre Lines. The business by these Linea will be resumed on and after the Bth of March. Tor Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to W.H. BAIRD & C0.,133 South Wharves. . • _ DELAWARE • AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-BoatCommoriy.—Bargee towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, . HaTIT do Gyaee,. Delaware Cl 4`ll.l:l ll .l..AYll li rtfi ° ., h it it gentef Capt. J 01314 LAD(111- Sup't Offlee,l3 South Wharves, Philadelphia. TO ICE,—.FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL .L AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIPTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. The buisineas of thesellnee will be resumed on andaftor the 10th of March. For freight, which will be taken o acCommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD C CO., • No. 132 South Wharves. FOR SALE, 'FREIGHT OR CHARTER.: A 2 Dr. Brig PLANET ' (Airey, Master). 131 tone register; 1,700 flour-barrels capacity. For particulars apply to E. A. SOUDER S CO" 3 Dock street wharf. 75t CARR'S eking IsLAN N. OPEN ALL TIM TliAlt - 11 - OIJND D ' j, Sportsmen and others desiring to upend any time at the Seashore, during the fall end winter 'semen, will dud at this houso every convenience and comfort. Gnus, fishing, tuckle;„ eto., can be obtained at tits 5022 w e 2rnoff FRANK CARR: Proprietor 0 . ANTON PRESERVED'. GINGER.— 10 Preserved Ginger, it. syrup of the colebroted. 0111 . - loong brand; ale°, Dry . Prenerved Ginger, in boxee,lime ported and for ergo by 3013. B. BARMIER & 013..116 South Delawaro "venue: • • INSURANCE. jal-tn th 8 tf HOTELS r. ,- ,i.. : f.:' ., ' AUCTION SALES. ~;: .<,:..•-; s; i Vtr . - 111.011CJIR BONS; AUCTIONERIA 111 '8AI - 1E O N IPS 6 A " N i 9:Pft t illt?Fll'ifi r tr) l ' _ trr. Public sales clock uttLePhilailelAblia Exclutiwar' eferS TUESD.AY t nt IS'. , • • - Ate'nittuture. sales • 'at: the Anallon , Stmrp ,E7nlißE 111UBSDAY. • . 1119 -, Sales at Itadidenm 'receive especial iittenticlP ' MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. BIBLES, PRA.TENS, • : 2 JUVENILES, EiTAITIONERY,ate;, j The Stock of t Dealer Declining Business, • • QN TIitiESDAY , AFTERNOON,' ' • Oct. 7, at 4 o'clock. 4 • • • • • . sa y % N i f i e rt rrhnuin ortrat. , • nANI/SODIE RE MILEROI OARPETs 1 .1 BRIII39kLB RIDAY 31011,,N1NG . ) 4' , . . Oct. 8; at 10 o'clock, at' No. 921, Franklin; street, above Poplar meet, by catalogue, the entire Furniture, :corn or/App.-Handsome suit Walnut ParlofErirniture,.hair cloth ,coyering; Etagere, Centre and Bouquet Tables, liandsorneiPier Mirror, Walnut Hall, Dining and flitting Boom Furniture, = Extension Table, China and Glass. {vitro, Walnnt Chamber Furnitnre, Matresees.Boloters' and Pillows, Wardrobes, Cottage Furniture, fine Bras sols'and other Carpets,K Ration Utensils, ,to. May be oxemined on the morning,ot sale at 8 o'Clock. CATHOLIC. BOOKS' AND WORKS , ON IRISH HISTORY, From the Stock of a Booksfltler Declining Business;' ON FRIDAY AFTF , RN9Wi, . • : Oct. 8. at 4 o'clock. ' - Salo corner Gray's lane and Vino Strent, Wed Philadelphia.• , VALUABLE BRICK YARD. BEIGES, 110ESES, CARTS, &c. • ON SATURDAY MORNING, Oct. 0, at 10 o'clock, at the cornet of Gray's lane and Vino street, W. P.; on the line a the Iladdinatou Itailt way ). orlll ho sold, without reservn, about 100,000 bricks, assorted; 4 work horses, 2 carts,: harness, brick press, marble roller, brick and Clay"barro_ws,. brick moulds, spades, shovels, tools, old lumber Arc. :Terms cash. I me to tio Ft 0 orsonitl .ro ,ert e offered at public Bale t io lir ctc tar. par mprove limas. The lot contains about 8.14 acres 'of brick 'and potters' clay, in many places 15 feet deep, of thu finest quality for making - the best - pressed brick. The sheds, kiln and other improvements in good order, and ready to commune° work. May be examined any. z tinie previous to gale, Assignee's Peremptory Sale. Estate of Bromley R harton'illius. FIXTURES OF AN ALCOHOL DISTILLERY' AND RECTIFYING ESTABLISHMENT. ON SATURDAY MORNING, Oct. 9, at 11 o'clock, at No. 225 North Third street, will be sold at public sale. by order of Vim. Vogdes, Assignee in Bankruptcy, the Fixtures of an Alcohol - Distillery and Rectitying 'Establishment, all in good order, con sisting of 1 French coluthn still of 450 gallops, with all the appurtenances, in working order; 8 receiving stands and copper fixtures, coinplete; I syrup kettle, , 2s rectify ing tube, 2 cisterns. OFFICE FURNITURE. 1 stove and scuttle,3 old chairs, I old , desk. Also. leasehold of premises, which expires August 12, 1470. Rent 61000 per annum, considered worth .52000. 4,560 00 1,050 00 4,000 00 /0,5±30 000 00 00 DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS. ON SATURDAY MORNING, . - Oct. 9, nt 11 o'clock, at the auction rooms, one case, com prising a general assortment of Hyacinths, Tull ps,,Cro cos, Narcieus, Iris, Drocunculus, Golanthius., &c., frem L, Boozon, Hoodoo'. Catalogues now ready,. Sale at No.1(02 Locust street HANDSOMICPURNITiIId'i•IANO FORTE.PARLOR BOOKCASE, HANDSOME VELVET, ENGLISH BRUSSELS AND 'OTHER CARPETS, &c. - - . ON MONDAY MORNING, Oct. 11, at 10 .o'clock, at No. 1563 Locust street, above Fifteenth street, by,catalogue,the entire Furniture,com prising suit elegant Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with crimson reps, handsome Walnut Library Table, elegant Walnut Centre and Bouquet Tables, marble tops; superior Walnut Parlor Bookcase, fine toned rose wood seven•octave Plano Forte. made by Mizell & Co.; rich Velvet, English Brussels and other Carpets, elegant Walnut Buffet Sideboard, marble top, superior Walnut Extension Dining •Table, Cut Glass and China Ware, fine Plated Ware, imperior Walnut Chamber Furnithre, fine Curled Hair atresses, Bad and other Lounges, superior Spring Matresses, fine Feather Bolstere and Pillows, 5 handsome Walnut and Mahogany Wardrobee, Cottage Chamber Furniture, handsome Dressing Table, fine. Engravings, (looking Utensilk, superior Refrigerator, &c. May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. Sale No. 416 South BrMul street. II A_ND F SOME URNITURE—FRENCH PLATL _PIER_ 311 - ITROL PALNTLNUS, PIANo 1 , 0 - R , FINE VELVET AND OTHER CARPETS, Sc. • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 13, at lOoclock, at No. 418 South Broad-street, be low Pine street, by eatalogne, , the entire Furnittrre,com • prising—Snit handsome Rosewood Drawing Room Fur. ?WULF", covered with black and crimson Brocatelle, 8 pieces ; elegant Walnut Oval Centre Table, Italian mar ble top: Walnut Etagere, fine toned rosewood 7-octavo Piano Forte. made, by Reichenbach Lt Son; 2 French Plate Pier Mirrors, French Mantel Clock, runs eight days ; Bronze Figure and Urns, elegant Walnut Buffet Sideboard, marble top; large., Mahogany Extension Table, set Fine French China and Gilt Dinner, Tea and Dessert Service, Stone. China and Glassware, fine Plated Ware, 2 Walnut Bookcases, ilahagon 1 - Bookcase, sane- . rior Mahogany Chamber Furniture fine Curled Hair - Matresses.Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Oil Paint ings, Engravings and Ornaments, flue Velvet, Brussels, Damask, Venitian and other Carpets. English Oilcloths, s nrri oriefri Ceikigirst. Le of sale. Salo at No. 722 North Sixteeuth street . _ . . HANDSOME FUIiN I TUBE. PIANO FORTE, WARD• ROBE. HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, FINE' FEATHER BEDS, •HAIR MAT RESSES, dc. • ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 15. at 10 o'clock, at No. 722 North Sixteenth etreet, above Brown street., by catalogue. the entire Furniture. comprising—Superior 'Walnut Parlor and Chamber Suits. 'Walnut Dining Room Fitt niture, , Walnut Ward robe, handsome Rosewood Piano, made bi A: Bernfeld. handsome Brussels and other Carpets. fine Feather 13e(b., line Hair Alatresses, China and Glassware, Cook ing Utensils, &T. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the- morning of sale.. Sul , - No. 183.4 Arch greet. ELEGANT FURNITURE. AXMINSTER AND VELVET CARPET. FIREPROOF, &c, ON MONDAY MORNING. Oct. H. at 10 o'clock,ist No. 133.1 Arch street, by cata logue, the entire elegant Furniture: Peremptory Sale at the Fairthount Iron Works. VALUABLE ROLLING MILL MACHINERY. STEAM ENGINES, ROLLS, BOILERS, FURNACES, ANGLE AND TEE IRON, &o. , ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. October 20, at 11 o'clock, at the Fairmount Iron Works, Coates street wharf, river Schuylkill, will be sold at public, sale,, without reserve, the entire Valuable Ida• chinery, Steam Engine, &c. Full particulars, in catalogues now ready, MHOMAS BIRCH Br, SON, AUCTION. 1 EEL'S AND COMMISSION AIERCIIANTS, •No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, • Bear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. Household Furniture of every description received on • Consignment. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. Sale at the Anction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street. • SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO 'FORTES. LARGE MIRRORS, FINE CARPETS, PAINTINGS. SILVER PLAT-ED WARE, CHINA, WALL PAPER. FINE OUNS. &c. OE FRIDAY MORNING,. At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be Hold, a large assortment of superior Fur niture, from families declining . housekeeping, com prising-LVelvet., Brussels, Ingram and Venetian Car pets, Parlor Suits hf Furniture, in reps, plush and hair cloth; Library Suits, Walnut Chamber Suits, Wash stands, Sideboards. Extension Dining Tables, Secre taries and Bookcases, Chico Tables, French Plate Pier and Mantel Mirrors .an assortment of Silver Plated Ware, Spring, and flair Matresees. Cane. Saat Chairs, Framed Paintings and Engravings, Sewing Machines, Mantel Clocks, Kitchen Furnitu re, Stoves, Sec: PIANO. FORTES. Also, one Rosewuod Piano Forts, made by Hallett, Davis & Co. Also, about ,WCO pieces satin 'and plain Paper Hang Inge. BBEECH•LOA DING FOWLING PIECE. Also, one tine breech•loading Fowling Pieco. BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET street.. corner of Dank stret.t Successors to JOHN D. MYERS At 00. IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL ()LOUIS. &c ON FRIDAY MORNING, Oct, 8, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about fYM pieces Ingrain, lienetoin, List, & Hemp, Cottage and Rag Civpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, a. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO. PEAN Gpcnii ON MONDAY BIORNI;IG, Oct. 11, at lOo'clock, on four ruonths'eredit, including— A SPECIAL SALE O 1 PARIS AND VIENNA CHENILLE LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS AND CHENILLE SHAWLS, by order of Messrs. LEIDIAIER BROS. Particulars hereafter. SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,. CAPS, &e. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. LP., at _.lO o'clock, on lour ruuntlis' tu•44llt. ___. • ._._ TADIE A. :Ffikk.M.AN,•;ll - JUTIONEEIt,' No: 422 NY ALNOT-atroot. SALES ON THE PREMISES; MANNY ONK. , BUILDING LOTS—PENN, ROBESON, TOWER A 'ND MECHANIC ST ,tEETS: On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, October 0, at Oi o'clock on the premles -17 LOTS, northwest ride of Penn street, corner of Cresson, each 17 by 70 6 LOTS, southeast aid+ of- . Medolide. erre,d, corker of _Tower, each IS by 106 feet, 7 LOTS, northwo'srsidoi of Itobeia.di etreet, -- corner Tower street, each 20-by 10t , feet. 2 STONE HOU:- ES, Ilobown Atraot, near Tower; lass by' 101 fist. 1.0 sold goparately. nrtler of the Orphans' en,crt—ENtair at Rer. .I)qc Matho , land, deceased. 10 — Oetaloattes ready THE PR INCIP AL .31 ON EY ESTA BL TSB • meat--S. E. corner of SIXTH and streets. Money advanced on 'Merchandise gatiorally—Watches Jewelry; Diamonds, Gtdd 11.11,1 Silver Plate, and on all articles of value ; tor any length of time agreed on. WATCHES .AND JEW ELF)* T. PEIVATG SALE Finn Gold Hunting Case, Poithl• ilettone and Open Face Ettglinh, American 'and' SAYI6I3 Patent LOYOI' Wate.hest Flee Gold Bunting Case and ;)Fen Fans? Lepine iViitches. Fine Gold and other {rut-her; Fine Silver Hunt ing ,Case and Upet. Fee Euslish. American nmil Swiss Patent Lei , er and Levine yr at,'llos; Doable Case FaKlisb Quattier and , other • Vt' utehea; Ladle,.' Fancy Welchem, Diamond Breastpins: Firmer It in.m . lilar !tinge; Studs: ..Flne' Gold: Chains; Ileilalliona; ,ffracelatat Scarf Phut; BreeetTine; Finset . ,Rings; Fend' Caeca and Jew -14 0 6A1.3 ! --4.. layge and • .cnittahle Plieproof (Moot Buttablerfor`a . M , Al , llo; Also, str9rnl, loate in South Caninen.llth and cnuel• _ . 001sT0tRT HALIi AUCTION itQCS.M.S. ' IL" , InaOBEESTNuT strriet: _.., • __ T. A. rifeOLELLATID. Anettenow rp L. ASHBRIDGE St CO., AUCTION -IL • BERS,lfo.frel littitlf.F.Tetreet.above Fifth. A" . :3:,10; - , R, •• - • ..- -•, • • •,••,•.•; . . , :.:,•;!•:; , 4,, , ,, :. , AUCT.IOPi Es. .:•••..t.•f:Ak•Awr•44 ~,, .p;MEERV I O' )4 5 ;JLITZ 1 18 1 8 3 161 9 iiiiifo . riff 3 4' .. k 4 OL* pont) b.„ CBE 718 UT street, rear, enttetwo.trontlglnortit • • r TOIOI4,BEIEEPERS AND. DEALEItBI•,, SPECIAL ALA 'Ol7 TABLE CARVER L'rett Trni , e4 Slaves,' Shoyele,:tlOoTdeltOTOV, Cntlety, Plated' ware, geodes '; -QN -FRIDAY MOIODTOr Oct 8, at 1 0 o'clock at the auction ,;Donis by cetaloingint;,'Lql n an excellent atifOrtmenti' of ' goodh, enttablefor konwAt keepere and dealer& .„ 'IIIE "x4i11.84 . )4ous HOLD k rapAT:.,iggpaiNG;; ,. . Oct. 15';', at 10 o eleck. • • - 116 .AB - '43t,';' , C0.:,2 'AITOTION 4 ,., i J Y , ',B R oA ITT SN 'AUCTION ZIOUSEI B ,' II i• e i r4O - , Y , ', , Ar. 1 4- : No. 230 .2"221112.1 liTee t "Ili Ci r gtit a dztra'ohiriiiikV , ; Cash advanced on_conattlaz9- htff sTßY ftrEnonvims. , i , ,,, 'NOTICE TO CITY AND u 13 'PEREMPTORY SALE '.1600 ° . _LO O ' . II_S_T n A g PL T E OB 7I e - NO rriv ,k . l , 7 Fancy Dry Goods, Iteady-nutA ~ 0 10D0d,.,, ,, „G. ~ ~ Shirts, iIraw" FRIDAY NORNMG. •' , • , ~,, : ON Oct . . 8, commencingat 10 o'clock4l/4180. ~, /rA cases Boots, Sl A io T es, l h CapeO ' CLOCK ,11trihrellas, Ac., MHO, at 1 o'clock, large l'arlot-or Stock G oode. ..1 ''l, T 141703 & HARVEY ; : AUCT/ONICEMPO mato with M. Thomas a: Sons.) -, . • Store Nos. 48 and t 0 North S B Lll. ) 3ll43 . troet MISCELLANEOUS - .-•1* ON THURSDAY EVENING. October 7, at the unction rooms, by catalogue,,T4Slev able,3liscol lansous Books Also, 100 lots now and popular School Books. C. MaCLEES & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 603 MARKET street. BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. 0 E xitum , STAR / 4 SPRINGS , SARATOGA, NEW YORK.: Tho analysis Droves that the waters of the Saratoga Star Spt.ing* have a much larger amount of solid aubstance, richer hit medical ingredienta than any other apringjn Saratoga, and shown what the taste indtctitea—namely, that it is the STRONGEST WATER: , . . It alto demonatrates that the STAR WATER contains shout 100 Cubic Inches More of Gas in a gallon than any other spring. `lt le this extra amount of gas that imparts to this water its peenliarly sparkling appearance, and renders it so very a,greeablo to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with '. an efferveseence almost equal to Champagne. ' . Sold by the kading Druggists (bid Hotels through-. out the COTilit7l/. JOHN WYETH & BRO., , 1412 Walnut Street, PhHada, Wholesale Aients. Also for sale by W.Walter litullen,Chestntit Hili; . Fred. I. Brown, corner of Fifth and Chestnut etreets• J Gra- k ' hiune, Twelfth and Filbert,• 11. B. Lippincott, twentieth and Cherry; Peck & Co., , Lll4l Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt-. ing, Tenth and Spruce; A.B. Taylor.lols Chestnut ; P.G. Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce• F. Jacoby,Jr..9l7 Chest nut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vim.; Jas.T. Shinn,Broad - and - StiinCetz - Bailiel - i3. - JunetO r welfth - atid - SprucelL Webb, Tenth and Spring Garden. del.tuah.e.lyrp§ pdiAvar a to :) 4 DMif V (t)&111 • . . • _ NEW' BOOKS lIY THE Americhn .Sunday School Union. THE VOYAGE OF THE WHITE FALCON. fly the author of Chem the Missionary, &a. DO cents. Full of interesting incidents and useful information. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; or, The Grateful Irish Boy. -16rn0., cloth. 40 cents. • • OILED FEATHER BOOKS, 3,1 Series. Ou not Knowing when One is Well OlL—Upon "Crawling," —On Letting One's Self Alone. Paper', 5 cents each. NOWS LIFE AT DEBNOLEUGH. By the minim of Cherry the Missionary, &c. 60 cents, Just published and for sale by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, ' 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. , ot 5-tu th s 6t • PHYSICAL LIFE OF WOMAN, By G. H. NAPHEYS, A. M., M.D., etc' "I tust this volume will reach every woman In the Iend."—SURGEON GENERAL HAMkIOND. "Written with a careful respect at all points to the great interests of morality."—REV. HORACE :BUSH NELL, D. D. "The wide circulation of the book w ill be a great benefit to the community." Dr. EDWIN M. SNOW. "Calculated to elevate the morals of the Nineteenth Century : and to enable mothers to discharge faithfully the dnties they owe their children."—Rey.GEOßGhl BIIIN °HURST, Rector of the Church of the Messiah, Philadelphia, Price ei CO. For sale by GEO. MACLEAN, Publloilo, 719 tiansont et. Filgr Sold by aubscription. Male and Female Agenta wanted. ' °ell -tit§ PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A now course of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects; How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Canso of; In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered &e., s;c. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr.. Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. Philadelph hi. fe26 IY§ TrARDWARE - , - &C WHITE IVORYIDE, • An iodestroctible WHITE HANDLE FOR KNIVES, an American improvement of great merit ; beat quality of i•teel bladee, $6 00 per dozen. __ HARD RUBBER HANDLE KNIVES AND FORKS, $4 CU ver set. A SET OF GOOD KNIVES AND FORKS for $l. • • BEST CITY WAKE 'TREBLE-PLATED SILVER FORKS. $1 50 per set. EASTERN MAKE OF PLATED FORKS, $2 25 per art. . • . PLATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, in great va riety. at the lowest prices. • • s' CUMBERLAND NAILS, $5 10 PER KEG, of 100 Ells. OF NAILS. OTHER BRANDS OF NAILS, $5 00 PER KEG. At the Cheap—for Cash—Hardware 'Store of . • J. B. 'SHANNON, ." • 1009 111hrlie1"Stireet. my 22-8 to th ly • • • • • . . BUSINESS CARDS. • Established 1821. Wl l l, G. FLANAGAN & SON, [HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. /A MEd A. WRIOIIT, TRUE ETON PUCE' CL EALENT % A. % CUM,"; TiOnor.r. G HT,YEAX IC L. SEAL{,., • „ 'WRIGHT SONS, "' . Importers of earthenware, and Moping and Votetniodou Merchants, - ' No. 115 Walitiit street , El 3. EB.'IrIGHT: • ' - ' . - --- ,!-,'• .ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , - - • ..-',,,.!::'..; Cllbinlietilomir a Deeds for the &at* of Dotwpoiranta;ls`.. :•.: Illinois. • .. • ..., ,, 1 1.' ~ , , F , ;7!. On Mattison 111 street, No. 11, Chioafjo; /111110 ht, • 410, , ,i;,% , ei (T'f'fo - N r " - S.Affr - t;U ( )K. " C ) fki ,'T :. l ltt;fr" ,r ; J width, from V. indica to 74 inches wide. ail Untatil" .Y ., ,. '...i".. Tout anti . Awning Duck, Paper-makers Fettingoi , ',• , •C Twine, &r. JOHN WN V. ErlialllA '."- .'-''. • Jo2tl . N 0.103 Church street, City, St9r,on.; ',-... RIVY WELLS.— OWNERS OF P.R6r ; , " • Perty—The only, plmoi to got privy . watisaaan,§o and - - il loin footed, at . yeti* low . prices. A. PEYSSON.Iit.m343••• - • ractoror of Po odrctty. Goldsmith's Hail. LibrarY strsen • • .. CUTLERY,, iolslfg Rs' AND woang,Nuowrs . POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG FIAR DEES of beautiful Ilnishy RODGERS' and WADE DUTCRNWS and the CELEBRATED LECOU LT= RAZOR. SCISSORS IN OASES Cif the lineal, quality Razors, Knives, SONSOrg and Table Cutlery, ground and polished. 'EAR INSTRUKENTES of the most anerosed construetion to assist the haarin t o .at BIADELRAIe , ,IV;.'. entler and Surgical Anatrutnent ittakerala helotpheetnut. „ , . 44 , ESTATE. OF '•IWARY 'WOLFE, , DE0WT.: , ..,6 1 ' """Latt . era pttOlVtittOrY to tile abofe MO0(1 1 1 1444 lo.en great( d t o unaeralgued, paeons - tud Estate will make payment, and those havitte;OptillklatdW prosevt to ALBERT E. MURPHY, ExeoW4;4'i'i Attotuoys, VAIL ecBTAQUD.7O3 Sancettt 0 " 'f1.10.7 : „ .... ~~~:'S j~
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