- •
K
0., : 4 40. '
4JI
VICE. ' ; .
An Appeal- "-• .
The followingaddress upon a,yeryiniporta , _t
*tilted will be found wortbX of carefirasax
Gr ul
sr
Pe n the /lo ns . S. J. .anthill, Chaties , o Net ,
- ti M yers , D. ' , gelleP anaVohM.R.
eprsentatives from the City of
rakatm .
iiitadelphia.—Gt
Ex Conceivi n g t h a t . g
r"°
ti n of our institutions impe . ,
ra
den-= dS sOme - ra dieal reform in the ad
', plpistratiou of the public service, we desire to
atteHntion to the bill introduced in the
j mouse of Representatives April 10, 1809, by
the
'
Jenekes of Rbode Island, ,anli
. xi' as the "Civil Se r vice '
lv lliltsro a v r ili RAonat7aa ...y aa doubtl , sa are aware, are
` # lSEcr:l!re quires eompetittveexatuiatiotis
to_all appointments
to office, e exge
iil aiting
BM cease of Postmasters and a,te4
senatorial confirmation
SteT., .11. reates a bbard„ ofirout i commis.
aloners, to be, nominated by the ident,and
their office for five years. Their du4es,
aie'defined to be—
. .
ut. 'fo prescribe qualificatione for admiss* ton,
h a te every branch of the , civil service.
4:1.' To provide for , the examination of ap;
' plieants.
.3d. To establish rules for conducting such:
_examinations, and to designate time.and pine
in each section of the United States for hold!diem
'.4th. To condua these examhiation.s or t
)
ipt I exam ners or a purpose . • •
‘Dth;'‘TOrePort their proceedings annually to.
Cfmgress "
• SEqr.:l2ll. prescribes that, appointments shall
be'xint.debriprOation in, the 'order of,merit as
nePorted ToY the examiners, and regulates pro
inotion;in ofßce ; one-fourth , of all, promofions
Ao'be made for merit, irrespective of seniority.
%Ozer,. V. establishes a fee of five &Oars for
examination and ten dollars for a certificate of
recommendation—all such fees to be paid into
the United States Treasury.
SuoT.V. empewers the Board to prescribe
rules foiremoval from office for misconduct, or
inefficiency, after,tte trial.
SECT .S permits the Board to appoint as
sistant examiners.
"VII. directs the heads of departments
to suspend or dismiss their 'subordinates, ac
cording to the finding of the Board, after. 'duo
trial.
SECT.' VIII. , empowers • the President to
dismiss from ' office, but suelt•
is not to take effept' if the officer deniand
a trial and is not found 'guilty of the allega
.
lions. •
te• SEar. IX. provides for the Salarles,Of the
Com Missioners and the expenses of the Board.
SECT. X. empowers heads of departments
to require their existing subordinates to under
go examination, and all not found qualified to
be dismissed. • •
SEar: XI. requires appointees to serve in any
part of the country to which they may le',or
dered by the head of their department.
SECT. XII. declares all citizens of the United
States eligible to eltatnination and appointment,
and permits heads of departments to designate
the branches for which females may be eligible
ter asset s
the - necessary - examinations.
SECT. X 111: empowers the President or Sen
ate to require, applicants for office not included
in this act to undergo examination..:
• It will be seen that the effect of this measure'
would be to assimilate the civil service of the
country to its 'military serviee, requiring evi
dence of competency beforn_appointmeist,:as
airing continuance of 'Office 'during good be
havior; and stiMulating efficiency with the
prospect of 'Proinotion.
•. Its result would
speedily be to . . create an esprit-qe-oorps and . a,
•sentiMent of ,lionor, which .:experience ~bas
shown to be among the strongest securities for
fidelity; while- liability to dismissal for inefli
tiency,' neglect - o : would
insure
duty, or dishonesty,
the best exertions of every officer.'
We do'not 84 that this particularbillis . the
„bett'that• could be" devised for the pUrpose.
Possibly the wisdom of Congress may inaptove:
it In many particulars,
.but we believe that we
steak. the sentiment:, of the community at
large when we Aeclare that some such measure
Is the imperative necessity of the time. .It is
now more than thirty years since the demo--
ralizing doctrine was promulgated that the
public offices were spoils to be divided
among, the .victors of a political contest,
arida° 'thoroughly haie our political soldiers of
fortune 'adopted the idea that they have had,
the boldness to declare rotation in office to. be
one of the essentials of a democratic republic.
It .should -seem that the mere statement of
such a principle ought to be sufficient, refuta-.•
Lion of its wasteful and criminal absurity, and
yet the public has tamely submitted while the'
evil has yearly growp greater, until its gigantic
proportions now threaten to reduce our public
service to chaos, and to subvert our iustitu
tions at no distant period.
It may safely be affirmed that no civilized
community / has a public service so costly and
so incompetent as our own. Appointments,
made solely with a view to political advantage,
place in office men notoriously unfit for their
positions or unworthy of trust ; and these men,
knowingthat their retention of place is in no- •
wise dependent upon the faithful discharge of
duty,
.devote themselves to electioneering and
wire-pulling, to the neglect of tbeirproper func
tions. In many cases, knowing the uncertainty
of tenure,, they eagerly abuse their positions to
plunder the public and • the, government.
Thence arises not only the — multiplication of
offices beyond all proportion to the work to be
done, but the abuse of those offices to illicit
gain until the fearful aggregate of unnecessary
salaries is the smallest part of the pecuniary
loss to the tax-payer. There may be exagger
ation in the statement that from one-fourth to
one-third 'of all the revenues 'paid by the com
munity fails to reach the treasury; but the
mere fact that such a statement can be made
with even an appearance of truth reveals the
demoralization of the service.
Yet the country is prosperous and thriving,
and . can afford to support a host of wasteful
.and dishonest officials, if it - could thereby get
its Work efficiently and satisfactorily accom
plished. It is, however, notorious that almOSt
all branches of the civil service are managed hi
competently, and however energetic and faith
ful a- rportion of the public servants may be,
their effiarts are-neutralized by the inattention
and negligence Datum! to others who regard
their positions as simply political preferment,
.and who know that no zeal in the discharge of
duty will enable them to retain their offices
afteran adverse' election. Under such - ch.-
CtaistaneessloVetilY Management must be the
rule and not the exception.
This costly, cumbrous and inefficient ma
-chinery -necessarily entails another evil of equal
magnitude, in that it tenders economy in the
public expenditure almottt With
political intrigue interpenetrating alniost every,
lltire of the (rovernment, retrenchinent may be
proinised but can'never be performed. Too
many influences ate at work to stimulate ex-
tratt.agance, .and the more wasteful a scheme,
the more numerous and 'powerful ate its advo
,,•cates.. A thorough and efficient reform in our
service means the diminution of our cur
rent eXpentlitures, the increase of our revenues,
the payment of our debt, the reduction of taxa
tion, and the transaction of out business with
promptitude and accuracy. • .
All, these; 'however, are but. material- and
eetinOnheal reasons in favor of the measure,
anit poi , erfM as they are, yet ate they the'least
initt'OrfaW l A young and vigorous counintnitY
r , .*Ofprfl t , to,iyaste its strength and to indulge
311 ; 4trkagance, but it cannot afford to debase
#O-I4lOrallty, and stimulate corruption, or to,
atnakelta,political life A mere degrading
.scram 4.
..-ble_forplace, It olr'notorious that almost au,
political moseTnefitifae — cOtiilllt ley tispli asFir
for office, that nominationactim,`"secnred by co'br
ruptionand'elections are 'eariled•bY foid, and
that. whieb should ',be thel'dignitiedWectatle
of a great' , free • r:oronini ty„,exiircWPg
highest , right bee° Ines matter ijf Oaf-,
gain and.
A ale,' t'hespqpike
treated as' the. Property' of , a: small :` . .clask
who -deviate their lives to the trickery and
knavishness which rule. Politics are no longer
a science, and statesmanship is lost sight - ,,
when "claims'i for office depend not on ex
perience, intelligence and honesty, but on the.
cunning management of local - convehtions - afur
skill twmanipulating the ballot-box. -Our pre
sent system tends inevitably to reward corrup
tion and to depress merit; not only are the
public interests confided to, incompetent or un
faithfulhands, in4t, the:public sense cif morality
as rapidly dulled; l 'the* standard 'of political
virtue • is; conStantly ;.lowered,::; and the
reverence,- ; of ytheo , people • 1 'for • their
institutions ; is cotrespondhigly weakened.'
Nor is this for the'present
system exercises a niislat unfortunatelnlluence
l on a large propkrtion of citizens anti they reach
manhood. Enticed ;April ordinary, avocations
by, the allurements Of ,the rice for office, they
deliberately embrace• a; political career as a
means of living without •labor, and are • ncit
only lost to the community as useful 'and 're
spectable citizens, butare depraVed by Vilb and'
corrupting associations. Thus, the Tanks' . of,
dangerous and unscrufnilona Men are 4;istant 7
ly swelled by new recrnite T whe become as dead
to• the appeal of industry and honor as if.they
had abandoned themsei
of the gaming table.
Ikl ,
o institutions less stung „'own
coirld haVe endured so' long ,this iy4tnatic,
maladministratiori, and pervading corruption,
and even our, institutions, cannot resist forever
the disintegrating forcei — ilius it work. If
Democratic Republicani.sm , be). not a• Mistake,
the people must show themselves as competent
to enforce the performance ofthe routine func
tions of
in
as a desixitism can be It
is .not ' in great crises that publle virtue is most;-
severely, tested, but in • resisting the insidious
corruption of prosperity. The one we have -
shown• ourselves able to Meet in the noblest ,
spirit; to the other -we are snecumbing;•and
unleis o4rNtr b ltal. progress Can be checked, the
hopes of rati nal liberty for mankind' will be
arrested for cent hies: • ' ,
Asking, therefore, your ,zealous efforts in
favor of a reform ,so..essential , to the wellbeing
of our country, Wirarave the honor to remain,
.
Your o.hedient' servants.
Then follows a list of well-known' , narnes,
including, among hundreds of otheri the A:li
la:wing
Her. Binney, Daniel'ougherty,
W. M. Meredith, 1. John,3l. Collins,
W. Strong, , J. I. Clark Hare,
Henry J. Williams, • M. R. Thayer,
Wm. F. Judson, • Joseph Allison, '
~Henry 'Wharton, Alexander Henry,
Wm. Homy Rawle, Thos. Mitchell,
Sarmiel H. Perkins, John C. Sims, Jr.:..,,,
Samuel C. Perkins, . J. Howard^Gendell,
'F. Carroll Brewster, John C. Rullitt,
Eli. K. Price, • Thos. A. Gummey, •
P. P. Morris, Constant' Guillou,
Chas. E. Lex, • Thos.. A:Biddle & Co. _
— A - U - reyrlfith, B:Rowlalid;Jr.,& - Bro.,
E. Spencer Miller, Austin & Merge,
,E. )11111,1 Hanson, ' Smith, Randolph &C 0.,.
Benj. Harris Brewster, Bowen & Fox,. .
David W. Sellers, Jno. W. Field, '
ISuc Hazlehurst, • A: J. Drexel;
Edw. Shippen, • N. B. BrOwne,
De Haven & Bro., JaY Gooke. & Co., '
S. & W. Welsh, E. W. CW4E & Co.
A Sonnet by Shakespeare.
A correspondent of the London Daily :News
thinksle has made a Shakespearian discovery.
He says :
"It is well known that there is lathe British
Museum a translation of Montaigne's : Essays,
by John Florio, dated 1663, containingthe au
tograph of Shakespeare: As was custotnary at
the time, verses in praise of the book are 'pre
fixed ; the first ' act being by the poet Samuel .
Daniel, who signs himself; One of the•Gen
tleinen Extraerdinarie of her, Maje Sties Most
Royals Privie Chamber,' and is , ad, re:s . sediTo
my demo brother and friend M. John Florio,
one of the Gentlemen of her Majesties Most
Royal] Pilvie Chamber.'" This consists 'of
about ninety verses, and is followed by a son
net, without any, signature or other" mark; brit'
headed: Concerning the Honour of Books,'
and reads thus : „ „
" Since Honor from the Honorer proceeds,
How well do they deserve that memorie
And leave in booker for all posterities
The names of worthyes, and their vertuous
deedes
When all their eerie els, like water weedes
Without their element, presently dyes, •
And all their greatnes quite forgotten yes :
And when, and how they florisht no man
heedes. , •
How poor remembrances are Statutes Toomes
And other monuments that men erect •
To Princes, which remane in efosed roomes
Where bat a few behold them ; in respect
Of Books, that to the - Universal] eye.
Shew how theyliv'd,the other where they lye'
" I have copied it exactly—both as to Spell
ing and punctuation as it is in the edition of
1613 (being the second); but it is clearly wrong
in both. For ' posterities' in the third verse, I
Wonld substitute hposteritie,' , as having-both
rhyme- and reason in its favor, it being the
yoke fellow' to ‘rnemorie' in the verse-pre
ceding and the punctuation can be easily
rectified by your readers. The student of
Shakespeare will, I think, perceive that he has
here the pith and freedom of that, great poet's
style ; not only in his sugred sonnets,' but his
poems generally. And it may be conjectured
that the copy of the Translation in which
he has written his name was one presented.
to him by Florio in acknowledgment - of his
sonnet in its praise. It is evidently the produc
tion of an accomplished poet, and one who,
either from modesty, or a consciousness of
power which raised him above such apparent
trifles, was regardless of haying his name at
tached.. And, than Shakespeare, no other poet
of the time couldfrom 'either cause afford to
be, so prodigal. 13elieving;, then, that these
verses possess the genuine ring of Shakespeare's
poetry, I claim them on his behalf and venture
to lay them before your readers for their Con
sideration, and 1 trust confirmation.
am, Ac.. - J. O'CONNELL."
The editor of the Daily /Yobs differs from ,
conclusions. remarking:
O'Connell's concsloes.. rearking:
"The verses have ina:ly of the characteristies
of the reried ; but, then it should be recollected.
'that at tliat time the gift of 'writing passabV
goad poetry seems to have been possessed by.
nearly all educated gentlemen.' The pm:A(ICW
baldly, e conceive, be 1,1 4 03d any' very_'
high level, It is not remarkably beautiful or
harinonions ; it Contains 110 Special.feliattfes,
such as Shakespeare' rarely wrote fourteen lines
w it tient iniirates: ' he" plirteseOlogyi 113, "tin:
the whole,cliansy aud awkward,and the Verstli'.
•
cation is k Suing in that inellifiliona and lyric:
character % . s Mal distinguished the undOUbted
sonnets.ef the great, dramatist. Thesentiment,'
that books outlast the most' costly monuments
was a favorite one with the Elizabethan peets,and
bas been expresSed in two or three sonnets-by
Shakespeare himself. Brit contrast, in,any . of
these brief but noble poems, the confident ma 67,
tery of the style the splendid elocution of the.
verse, and the illumination of passion, feeling,
hnagination and fancy which gloWs throughout,
with the dry and hesitatingperiods,the crabbed'
Nersiticatioe, and the Murky quality of thought
which characterize end liaszS , ,:e f 'printed yester-'
day. Another argerneitt 313 thj“; that the strut
tore of the' Sonnet iii 'FloriiN'ldontaigne' is
entirely dillerent from that which Shakespeare
adopted. •Thi: former appears be written on
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1869.
'lib° \TO. ailmodel—that is to :Say, if we are i
ity44koßlyes' - iind Ilriviia - rliyilerf , Jnem ---
7 . 110 ' 044. Tosterities. Shakesp e are's sonnets,
';hoi'dverAconsist of threttrileglac (1 11 d 11 7 ,06 C
4andktouyiet. It seems iMpreeable that', he.
;shOuldrTer once, and only aice;*itve folloWel
tee mire difficult , and 14erWoven;
Itletbed% while in so manyitifiher'intances
practise4 the simpler consttifetiOn; in Which be
evidentlY found a music ikenliiirly suited to
the particular qualities of hfiiOrsification."
niziottlugicrekiiLidErlcE',
Baptist Asioeiation
--- The, Association reassembled yesterday after
noon.
The Treaurer of the Widotvs' and Orphans'
Puna reported a cash balanee,o V 92,14; per
manent investment, grqnnd, . rent, $533 33 ;
new c.itY loan, $BOO ;, U. loan; '1,400;
Hughes' legacy,. $1,2594 • Lee V 350;
Petty.Jones's legacy, $200.,, Total, $4,735 47.
1 .The Moderator appointed as delegates to the
!Pennsylvania Baptist General -Association,
piressrs. Sembon, Henson, "Uornberger and
.Wallace. ' ‘•,,
, Spencer Kennard otrre tfio following
'resolution
Besoived, That the pastors of t our churches
are earnestly requested to ....use every means in
their power for the distribution , of the•publica
tions of our Baptist Publication Society among
the members of their own COngregations ' as a
'means of enlightening and strengthening them
In.,tbe history and work 0:14. Owribranch of
the Christian Church. ;A. optedi . '
' ev. r.. olb - isitTffefelrilfdliAlWring,w •
'was adopted:
,
,Resolved,'That we view With great satisfac
tion the , steady ineiease Of ,the library of the
Historical, 'Society of the Church,- mounting
already to 4,000 volutneg. ,Aa the Society asks
but one collection of any 'church, •we think
there are few cases In which it • should be
denied: "" • *'
Dr. Finn offered the 'following preamble and
resolutions:
'Whereas, Collegiate ' e catio , fostered by
the Philadelphia Association over • a hundred
years ago, is more imperatively demanded now
than ever before ; And whereas, The ability of
the University at LE:wishing as, an institution
of learning to meet the requirements of this
demand is only limited by the wing of greater
means;" ean. • therefore : Aeis ,
ResOlved, That we approve, and' commend
to the Churches• of this Association, the propo
sition of the • Alumni of the. University, that
annually on the Sabbath immediately preced
ing the crerieral ThanksgiVing Day the
Churches .Inke up collections, to be called a
Thanksgiving , offering, and which is to be given
directly to the Trustees of the University, for
the gradual increase of the endowment fand.
Adopted.
Resolutions recommending the advocacy of
temperance 'principles among the families of
'the Baptist church were °tiered, and after de
,•bate, were unanimously adopted.
The conmittee to whom was referred, at
the last session of this Association, two, ques
.tions from the. Lower Merlon hurch, sub
mitted their report,. The first query is, When
'candidaths are examined for baptism, should
not their examination to_before the 'church
alone, not in a mixed assembly? The answer
was, it ought not to be in a mixed assembly.
Second—When those baptized are received into
chuich fellowship, either by the hand of fellow
ship or the laying no of hands, or both, should
not their reception be in the pregence of the
church alone. Answer—MemberS are not re
ceived into Baptist, churches by either of the
methods mentioned, but by a vote of the
church. In, the case of one coming by letter,
,the membership is absolute and immediate.
I_,..4fter the reading of this report, a pro
longed discussion took place, and was par=
ticipated in, by Rev. P. S. Henson, Rev. Dr.'
Winter, Rev. Dr. Castle., Rev. Dr. Cathcart;
Rev. Dr. J. Wheaton Smith,Rev. Spencer Ken-
A motion to lay the report on the table was
lost, after which, on motion of Rev. Dr. J.
Wheaton'Smith, the report was referred to a
committee, with instructions to report at the
next session of the Association.
Literature ,tbat Hay Become Valuable.
The: death of Mr.. Thomas' Watts, of the Bri
tish Museum, suggests. to,. the London Times
the following observitfice*on the preservation
of literature which is 'at the moment apparently
-wOrthless,- butis likely to become valuable:
A great histeriau like .Macaulay finds 14
most precious materials in broadsides that Were
absolutely worthless when first published.. :We..
all know of thousands of books which are now'
issued,which are beneath contempt. We are even
ashamed to see them lining our trunks. Still, it
is right that the British Muse tun shOuld preserVe
copies of them. One day they may be of useas
recording some out-of-the-way fact, indicating:
some curious trait of manners, or preserving
the link which may enable the philologist to:
trace the history of a word. Nearly every,
volume published two hundred years ago has'
now an exceptional value. If they are not
bought in England, there are collectors across:
the Atlantic who will snatch them up very
quickly. Go into the shops of second-hand
booksellers and see how independent, they are
as to the plices of reported trials. If a customer
grumbles at the prices demanded, he is told
on the spot that the booksellers find 4
ready market for old trials in the United
States. Now we know that in our day the
worthless literature which may centuries hence
be a mine of wealth, is enormously increasing;
but what is to be done? Every man living
has a'pen in his hand, and if only his writing
takes the form of a book entered at Stationers'
Hall, it will 1)e preserved for ages in the
National Library. Centuries hence the book
worm will find there, illustrated with woodcuts,
verbatim reports of the trials of Palmer and
Rush, the Mannings,- Madeline Smith - and
Madame Rachel.
"Centuries hence, also, he will find those
numerous volumes which it is the fashion'for
tradesmen to issue,
and which are but a sub
limated form of trade-circular. The wine
merchant has a volume on his wines, and the
hatter on his hats, and the jeweler on his
jewels, and the sewing -machine manufacturer
on his sewing-machines, and the lockmakei
on his locks, and the bootrnaker on his boots,
and the cook on his viands. How are we to
stow allihese away and at the same time to
keep pace with the literature of foreign' cowl
tries, which is scarcely less productive—tilling
our shelves' , not only with French,
German, Italian and Spanish works, but with
what - were so' :dear to - Mr. Thomas Watts,
Danish; Russian and Hungarian books---yet
more; with the Volumes of . Mongols and Ma-
Jays,
of ',Zulu Kaillrs and Hawaian Islanders?
We think of our future librarians as of those
children renowned. in fairy tales, who have nu
-
: possible tasks , appointed 'them by Malicipfur
godmothers-4o Collect in a day`all the sands Of
the shore;' or tb, count ere dinner- , time' all - the
grains of mheat in a kingdom. There will ap
pear no exaggeration in thic to any one who,
will go to the British Museum and study: he
catalogue. A man may take a good constitu
tional walk every day in hunting for half a
dinen books in this enormous catalogue,which
of itself, fills' about one thousand volumes."
.-- ; The sale of the Academy of Fine Arts Wes
not consummated at the date when the refusal
expired, the theatrical people not being able to
raise the wind.
•
r
eccentric French painter Courbet,
whose radical ideas have been,much in the
way of his advancement in his naive kingdom,
has just :been . decorated, M ,company withi
*irr. print's.
cahanel and Corot, with the Ortierll44vll
--- 11ErItiff)
;
rt4cal venture , to. wear his orierrl ,
fistititi;PAuions. ,
:kill) 4
.Ys~ ~ro'~-t
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
W, SCOTT & co :
2
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
s 3 4r dooka tefowVOntinenial Hotel.
PATENT. SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
• fl
Orders for thee° celebrated Bblrte ialiidled lirOrdptl
brief notice. •
GentlenielOOFilinishing Goods ,
Qf,late atvlea in full xftrietY.-
.WINCHESTER '& CO.
7Oe t lEESTNUT
es -In wf tf
, THE ,FINE.'ARTS
SUDDARDS' FENNEMORE,
,
- ..144ts and: Plititographers •
• • EDTI - 1-E4ll-NEW-43-ALLIIRIES,
Np.; e 12.0. 'Arch- Street.
Call and ice therm' liictnies in ,cvOli , 'style, and satin
faction guaranteed;
N: 13:-411 the Negatives Of • HEELER & RENNE
MORE, late`of No. 15 S. EIGHTH' Streit, have been re
movedlo tho New Galletlem. ' '
• is
Esta"bitshed 1 1 7'96.
A. S. ROBINSON
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING MASSES,
Beautiul 014*"PPlos.
ERIGRAyrila
LoOking-4311a,Vo ur ri r rat i lfriircia!Frames.
910 OHESTNUT, S r l`ft ‘ V,ET,
Fifth Door above the Contirleatal:
PHILADELPHIA.
NtUPICAL.'
MUSICAL..TIIE
AMERICAN COEREEVATORY or MUSIC
(Replayed from B. E, corner Tenth and Walnut)
le now located at 1024 WALNUT ,Street.
DIRECTORS,: 1 ' •
JEFFERSON E. WILLIAMS, President.
Honorary Advisory Committee,.
DANIEL M. FOX, Mayor of Philadelphia.
JOSEPH W. DREXEL, , • WM: Wc+IIABDINO,
WM. J. HORSTMANN, ' CHARLES VEZIN,
, • WM. H. ALLEN, LL'.. D.
DANIEL STEINMETZ, President Board of Education.
, .
THE REGULAR FALL QUARTER WILL BEGIN ON
• ' MONDAY, OCTOBER
Lessons are given either avian 'WALNUT or 857 North
,BRlLLD_Street,..tonuit.theccatvanionce-of-puyils -
THE ENTIRE FACULTY OF THE CONSERVATORY
whose earnest. labors during the past two years have
gained for tide institution its high reputatieni
IS RETAINED,,
and' consists of Professors Himmelshach, Thunder,
Hennig, Boettger Everest, Schubert, APlagemann,
Moller, Albrecht, Koch, Stoll, Kellner, Adana, (lirard,
Duque and Simon. t
In addition to whem
THE ~FOLLOWING: EMINENT ARTISTS HAVE
BEEN iNGAGED
and ars now employed in , vintrinstrucllon at the Con
servatory : Professors TTIJBE BA.RILI,_ EMIL
GASTEL and 0. OARAMANO (Vocal Music).WENZEL
L KQPTAA Violin and leader of Orchestra), RICHARD
ZEOKWER and. BERTRAM_ LANGLOTZ (Piano),
JAMES PEARCE IGrand Organ/ond LEOPOLD EN
GELKE, Conductor of Orchestra.
RATES OF TUITION .
Primary//apartment, Thirty Dollars per year.
' 'Main Department; Sixty Dollarsper year.
. , Payable duarteril• • '
Circulars at the Music Stores. - col
. I , :i. cADEIIy..:FOR' PIANO, . SINGING,
VIOLIN 'Arm 'aurrAii„at. 616 South Washington
•101 are. cipal—A. F. DOS SANTOS. Inetructors
—A. F. D OSSANTOS, R. CULVER, EL ZURGHEIM.
We propose to teach PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR and
SINGING in Classes or Private Lessons, on moderate
terms. Our Instruction will beMethodic and-Thorough.
Department for Plano—A. F. DOS SANTOS, M.
i po
BURGREIY:
,„CULVER. Violin—li. DURGHEIId,
Guitar—R. C VER. Latin and English In Classes—
A. F. DOS SA 8, R. CULVER. Thorough Bass
and Grand Org n—A. F. DOS SANTOS. Periodical
Concerts will be given by the Pupils as soon as they are
ready. Cinema for 'the study of Piano are .limited to 4
Pupilii, 2 lessons a week, each an hour long, beinggiven
to each classier 2 pupils may form a class. Pupils are
received at any time throughout. the year.
Tat - me—The. rate for Tuition on the Plano, 'Violin
and; Guitar; has been fixed at e4O per annum, payable
In Quarterly sum of tgo in advance. • .
Singing Classes 4) , 8 Quarterly , in advance.
•Piano Classes for 2. l 6
•Thorough Bass ill Classes. - 8 ..`
Private Lessons on Grand
Organ d 3 a Lesson. •
Private Lessons for eacn of the above branches—Spe
cial• Terms. •
AIR. CHARLES H. JARVIS WILL RE.
sumn the duties of his profession MONDAY, Sep
tember 13th, 1869. Residence : No. 231 North Nideteenth
street, above Arch.
sell-tip
PIANO: MISS: ELIZABETH AND MISS
JULIA ALLEN. Apply_at the residence of their
father, Professor GEORGE- ALLEN, 216 4, Seventeenth
street. .se2o-1234
QIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER Of
e ri l etriEtedoseorul and chiaaa. Residence
808 t
EDU CA TION.
,T_lr
11-1 Y. LANDERBACIVS
.
'CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS; No. 108 S. TENTH Street.
Through preparation for Business or Coliego.
Special attention given tu Practical Mathematics,
Surveying, Civil Engineering, Ac.
A first-class Primary Department. se2l Im§
Circulars at Mr. Warburton 430 Chestnut street.
HE BRUCKNER CHEMICAL INST."-
- lute; 138 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
btudenta received at any time for instructions in all or
part of the following branches, via.:
Qualitative. Quantitative, Blowpipe and Organic
Analysis—Metallurgy,Toxicology, llrmometry, ()hernia
t.ry as applied to Arts and Manufactures—Pharmaceuti
cal Chemistry: . Address
• WM. 11. - BRUOKNEB, Ph. D. PrlnciPal.
114 r Particular attention paidlo tho Analysis of 01:01i,
'Boils, Coals, Manures, Technical Products and Commer
cial articles. se22 w f m
,THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY—
. , SOUTH BETHLEIIE3I, PA.
PREPARATORY 'CLASS . .
, In reslmnso to many solicitations, this Class has been
'opened for those who desire to be fitted for entrance into
:the next regular Class.. ' •
Apply to
.11.E14EY COPPEE,LL.D., , .
Ocl-ltn§_ President.
•
A N ENGLISH LADY WHO HAS RE
..ts. sided .ome years in Paris wishes some pupils at
their residence from Ito 3 o'clock, daily. Her course of
instruction includes English in its. various branches;
.French, which sho speaks well and the rudiments of
music. Address MISS' STOTIIARD, 612 Spruce street.
References—Geo. F TylerXifteentit and Walunt• Gibson
peacock, Bia..Laxidt.ollice. ~ . .: , . - . dek-im§
•
M M ISS ARROT AND .14Rii. WELLS,
(Formerly ofNO. 1607 Poplar street) l
Vill open their hoarding and Day. School for, Girls, on
The that Monday in October, 1869, at No. 5254 GBRMAN
TOWN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia.
-Until October. Ist,- direct, to-• No. 744 - North -NINE
.TNENT.B Street. aulo-3m§
CIEIEGARAY.,' IN)3TITUTE I FRENC
Vend Bugliethfor young ladles and mlesee.boardlng and
day pupile,p27 and 11529 Spruceet:. re-open
on MONDAY, September Ztlt h.' French le the language
of Ole family, and le constantly 9poken In the InNtl tu to.
MADAME D'NERYILLY. Principal. jyl2 m w lam
ricIifE , ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FUR young Ledips; , -13.10 Arch etreet, , ,wlll rti-emm
.IS2 I , IDA.Y, September 20th. A pply from 2,t0 12; A. 212.,
au30 .24 - MISS L. BROWN Principal.
CLARK • WILL OPEN, HER
school on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 1,9, In the School;
whiling, in the rear of the Church of the Holy Trinity,
Nineteenth and Walnut streets pelb-Itn* •
MISS. BIJFFITIK AND MISS WATSON'
will' reopen: their French and Englishlloarding
and Day School for Young Ladies, 1409 LOCUST street,
on WEDNESDAY. Septemberla. au9 m w f 2m§:
BARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR t BQYB
• in the CITY INSTITUTIr — sit : Chestnut tani:
•iihtpmth, will re , open MONDAY ) . Sept, 18., un2.9m
3: 4"irall,l) ' S BOARDING AND DAY
School will re-open September 1athi1869.,:
sel3-Itr. * • 1418 Chestnut street.
~~(IBB S LAIRIM
In y ou o Ladies, No
S , 323 North Boy ooth otreot will
reopen ,
rE n TNESDA ~optombor 8, Re/6-
, 7-7
BITE CASTILE 004.1).-iii0 'BOXES
Iry genuine Whit° Castile Soap:Cl:lntl Itraech:imported
from Leghorn and for sale by, 1 1103, LI. dt
10813outh IDelawaie avenue. '•
FROPOSA.aii k
, - --t
INEFANTM - ENT - OF — P 4 I, HILIC - HIGIT --
1 .1474 WAYS BDIDGES; ..! EWERS, '-&0.,.
OF`VICE 01' OnIEFz...C4I 31481410.N.144
.19-4: , .104 • SOUTH F*TFIS EMT. s' , • -, ''
i
1 : • .''. ,'-' Purt;Arpnaum, OntobeiA 1860'.....-- - .
4. , ' NOTICE. TOEONTAIWTOES.
443EALED PROFCWALS Will, be .`.;received
int the office of 'the' t.3hief,::4lonfu - iffitiiofter: of ,
Highways untill 2 o'eldelr A,':111. 6n MONDAY,
11th inst,.for rhe„Orudrtietion of a Sewer on the
line of Hamilton Street, from the sewer in
, Twenty:third street - td Twenty-second street; .
`thence northward. bn - TiientY-sedond street to
a point' about one hundred and thirty feet
south of the south line of Spring . Garden
street, to be two feet six inches clear inside di
-meter ; on Spruce street; from Fourth , Street
to the cast line of Fifth street; on Lancaster
avenue, ono hundred and'fifty-eight (158)feet ;
and onGermantown,, ayenne,frota_Norris..
' street' fa 111 - ontgomer . avenue ; . thence on
iMontgoinery. 'avenue -"to•. .111.i1liiii. ,, street;
[i to be three feet clear inside diameter,
:with ~ s tieh, - num .. holes as may p ck ,• directed':
by the' Chief Engineer' lam', SurVeyor. The''.
understanding -to be. • that , the 4Sewers here
iin advertised ' are 'to . 'bil ' completed on or'
before the 31st day of December, , 1809: Anil
the Contractor shall take bills preparedagainst
1 , the property fronting •on tiaid , rSewer to the
Ilamount of one dollar and fifty cents • for , each
• lineal foot.offront 9n each side of thp street as .
so Much - 641 i paid; the balance, ii.. 4. Anni,teiT by'
Ordinanee, , tube paid • ' - byr' the - City; and the
Contractor will he required tolceep the street
and sewer in good order for . three years after
the sewer is finished. ' : - -, .:; '
When them :net is occupied by a City Pas
senger Railroad track, the sewer shall be con
-
strutted along side of said track in such
ner as '
not to obstruct or interfere With thesafe
passage o ha - carictitere - orr, - and - no - claim - for
reraunerationShall be paid tine Contractor by
the company using said track, its specified
' act of Assembly apprifved'May Bth, " '
Bach proposal will be accompanied by a cer
tificate Lhasa Bond has been filed lathe Law ,
Department as directed by Ordinance of May
245th;1860. If the lowest bidder shall 'not exe
cute a Contract within five days after the work
is awarded, he will be deemed as declinink
and will be held liable on his bond for thfi dif
ference between his bid and the mkt lowest
bidder. Specifications may be;had at the Depart
ment ofSurveys,which will be strictly adhered
to. The Department of Highways reserves
the right to reject all bids not deemed satis
factory.
All bidden may be present at the time: and
place of opening the said Proposals. No al
lowance will be made for rock excavation
unless by special contract.
!MAHLON H. DICKINSON,
oc7 3t Chief Commissioner of Highways.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, •
,
• • ' ' SEPTEMBER 240, 1866.
SEALED ,PAOPOSALS will be received at
this Department up to 12 M., MONDAY, 25th
October next, for the building and fitting of
four Steamers for the Revenue Marine. _Bid.:
ders 'to furnish their own specifications, the
same 'to be submittedto a board of offiCers, the
Department reserving the, right to reject all, if
not from competent and responsible parties.
• Speed being of great importance, the. De
partment has adopted this course to invite
competition;and will require the bidders . to
furnishdrawings in detail of hull and ma,-
chinerg, with models complete, and the par
: ties to whom the awards are made shall give
bonds with sufficient sureties for the proper
performance of the work, _according to the
speeificationii, models, &e.,' approved. .
The vessels will be of the following dimen
.
Propeller of iron—hermaphrodite brig
rigged.
Length, 170 feet on load line.
Breadth of beam, 28 feet, moulded.
'Depth of liold,"15 feet, amidships.
Draft of votter,loaded, not to exceed 13 feet
Side-wheel steanier ; iron or wood,bermanh
, rodite brig-rigged. , Length, .165 feet on load
line.
Breadth of beam, 28 feet, moulded.
Depth of h01d,12 feet. • '
Draft of. water mot to exceed 8i feet, loaded.
Two smallsteamers, of wood.
Length, 150 feet on load line.
Breadth of beam; 6 feet, moulded.
Depth of hold., 9 feet.
Draft of water not to exceed 5i feet, loaded.
• Propeller to'have one direct-acting engine ;
Large side-wheel Ste mer, one oscillating
en ne;
o small steamers, beam engine.
Speed to be guaranteed. •
GEO. S. BOUTWELL,
f a toc2s§ Secretary of the Treasury.
LUMBER.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO. ,
2500 South Street.
1869 PATTERN MAKERS. 1Q69
. PATTERN' MAKERS. 1(t)
CHOICE SELECTION -
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
FOR PATTERNS..
1869. 8. 1puRPHAllANI TIMM°. 9869.
LAUGE STOOK.
7 8 6 9 ,FLORIDA iIAMEGc". 186916
yLn2LIFLOORINu.
•
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING'
ASH FLOORING. _
WALNUT FLOORING.
1869.FLPL'alli TEEIPiRPAII.T. '1869.
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK.
I.B69.„.7 ; ALNPTPINI - !'" Al" - P.1869•
iv ag.,NUT BOARDS AND PLANK:
• WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
• ASSORTED
• FOIL
CABINET MAKERS,
' ,BUILDERS, &C.
1869 17.14Daltmitif.ER5' 1 869 .
- • UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.'
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
- 1869. SEASAwNEEE. POPLAR. 1869.
ASH.
WRBBE OAR lattiai n eD BOARDS.
18U9. CAROLINA gI t
iVG . 1869.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
CEDAR SHINGLE. sINGLEs. SIB69. IB69
•
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOR SALE LOW.
1869. PLASTERING 1869.
LATH.
MAIHLE BB?
TH B6O E Ia n n ik ST C R I ZE" T.
314taraber' iTn.der Cove;i 4 ; •
ALWAYS DRY
Walnut, hate Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, hemlock,,
Shingles, /Lc., always on hand at low rates.
WATSON & GILLINGHAM,
924 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Word.
mh29-Iy§
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.ORDEREI
--
or cargoes of every . description' sawed Lumber exe
cuted at abort notice—quality subject to inspection.
A . .1 to EDW. H. ROWLEY:I6 Bouth-WharveL --fO6
MISCELLANgOtTS.
PLUMBITN
AVM.. G..
.•
1221 MARKET STREET,
prat4purn.u.
Steam and Gas tltting, Hand Power and Steam Pnmps,
Plumbore , Marble and BOtinstone Work. .. • • -
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tope,. ao., wholesale and
Sallee of finished work may be soon at my store,
Of the latest andimet betintlfal dealgne, arid all other
Elate work on hand or made to order.—
Factory and Balearooms,BlXTElENTE and CALLOW
HILL Streete WILSPN & MILLER.
anti 6m •
AHNESTOCK'S FARINA.-THEF 'dereigned aro now receiving from the Mille, Fahno
stock's celebratedLancastercountyl'arinn, which.they
offer, to tke trade. JOB. B. Mom= & 00., Agents for
rahneetock, 108 South Belawaro avenue.' •
MI=MU
„
A ItxuAnt HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST.,MORTGAGE BONDS
'o33` TIIE
Wihnington and Reading Railroad,
BEARTNO iariwuraw
AT sETEN PEE C'ENT. IN CURRENC Y,..,
Payalble April and Oitirber, free of
, and trnited,Staleo Taxes. . ,
• ' : ' '
This road run through a thickly populated - and doh
agilculturaflud manufacturing Watt - let,
B'tm the preisent we are offering a limited amount orut,
abate bonds at , - - ~" •
85 Cents and, Interest.
• The connection of this mini with the r ennsylvan and
Reading Railroads Insures it a large and remunerative
trade,,. We recommend the Ronda as the, cheapest first
class mvestment In the market. '
NV : M. ~ pAIENTIpR.:..ik....i'.:-.lCofo',.
Bard(era and Dealers in Gloirenrnieinn,i'
236
• PHILADELPHIA. /
3est6' •
tANKING HOUSE
itYO 3 O I iM&G) ,
112 aiid 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in. the new National, Life In
surance Company of the United States. ' Full
information given at our. office.
SMIT r iANDOA
mvkE , t
, iii ..,„ 1 .,,, L1i0n,
Rs ,-,......t.
Dealers in V. S. Bonds and MemberS of
Stock and Gold Exchange, receive nem
counts °Caulks and Bankers on liberal
terms, issue Bills of Exchange on
• • C. J. ilambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler 8. Sohn & Co.. Frankford.
James.W. trucker do Co., Paris.
- Arad other-prineipalcities, and Letters
of Credit available throughout Europe
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
UNION PACIFIC: RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Six Per Cent. Interest in Gold.
LAND GRANTS,
Seven Per Cent. Currency,
Taken at par in payment for landq of Compaay.l
For Bale at beat market price
4yEri arrwitw 9 it\ 4) n Mu.
Dealers in Government Securi-
ties, Gold, &c.,
40 South Third St.
ap9tr
• 1 •
~. 0I 1 " okto •
WRITE PRESERVING BRANDY
Pure Cider and White Wine Vinegar.
Green Ginger, Mnetard Seed,tipteen, dce.
.4.11 the requisites for Preserving and Pickling
Purposes.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIEII,
Corner Eleventh and' Vine Streets.
NEW MESS SEIAD AND SPICED
Salmon, Tongues and Bounds, in prime order, just
received an for sale at COLISTINB East End Grocery
No. 118 South Second street. below Chestnut street.
PURE SPICES i _OROUrND AND WHOLE
—Pure English Mustard bY • the L, pound —Choice
White Wine and Crab Apple 'Vinegar for pickling in
store, and for sale at COMTE'S East End Grosery, Ee.
118 South fiseend street, below Chestnut street.
NEW GREEN GINGER.-400 POUNDS
of cholco Green Ginger. in store and for saleat
()GUSTY'S East lad Grocery, No. US South - Second
street, bolo* Chestnut street. • - , .
WRITE - .BRANDY FOR PRESERVING.
r —A choice article just
,reeeired. and for sale at
STY'S Haat End Grocery, No.llB South Second
street, below Chestnut street.
S 0 II P 8.-T , OM ATO, . PEA., ...MOOR
Turtle and Jullien Boups of B paton Club Mannino.
- tare-
one of the Onset articles for ple-nlcs and sailing
parties. For aide at °GUSTY'S East End Grocery, No
lltl BoUth , Second street,,below Chestnut etraer,,
CORSETS.
Wholesale and Retail
Corset Warehous6
REMOVED
819 ARCH STREET.
oc2-9mrp
HALE.—FUR SALE, )80 TOSS OF I.
C
*Chalk,Attoat.TlY to WORKMAN & CO.
14
.--t Walnut street.
...:1-
§ll EATHING rt - fTEic FRAMES
HoglittlC Sheathing _ Felt, for Bale by "PETRII
RIGHT & SONS,II6 Walnut otreell • '
k2UM
BROWN'S
strainiturk'f
DIE candidature of the Duke of Geniia for'
the throne of Spain has Jaen abandoned..•
Tilt; Itepublidan State Committee, of New
York, has nominated Ilorace Greeley as Comp, :
trefilleiisilhjeCtlO'his'ateeptince. '
Star has been brought hi South Carolina to
recover from the,, Government the Anderson
, villb Cemetery property: •
Trim Republican State Committee of New
Yorkilesterdays . :niuninated • General ,Sigel for..
Secreiary of' State. It is underi:ood that Sigel'
will accept. • '' e
Ancrims.nor ALsiy, of California, has left
for Borne,' tpsitteUd the. Cectuneldeal • (,:Vittiell,
and carries with fiitn a gold 4141ff:box. 'Filled
with . goldcoin, oliresept . for . the Potie
sessior•laStr night:the I'resbitery' , .o(
of Baltimore, accepted the overture of the
G eneral Assembly for a reunion .of the Old arid,
New Seliool Clittrehet by a vote of to
RETITIIISB from all but 38 towns in Con
necticut that held elections on Monday
show that BirWelititepublieliti and tpt, Demo-.
erotic. Republican gain,, 7 towns; Demo
cratic 4.
Tim ministerial journals of Berlin intintate
that the'irisit Of the CrOwri Prince to Vienna is
bnpprtant t as an indication of the restora
tion§l4 friendly relations between Prussia and,.
Austria.
• •rtes yesterday *- -- qed t -
Co - rtes yesterday passer ale
bill suspending' the Constitutional guarantees
during the revolution. The Reptiblican dele
gates iefuse to participate longer•in the delibe
rations in the. Chambers.
AppirlONAt I though not later news bus
• , beets' reeeii•ed Of 'Dr. Livingstone: "I.le - Was
• seen fourteen months ago ; by an A.ab, at Lake
l'atiganyika, who says' he was going towards
'the West ? , probably to reach. Congo., There,
- 'were iriore'doubti of bis safety at Zariziliar.
A I_,Oiiiio:s;• despatch states that the Republi
can rising iu 'Spahr inc.reases,7 The head
iii rters of the itishigents is at ..11auriza, o.botit
thirty miles north of. Barcelona. Several
bands are traversing Andalusia. The town
authorities of Orense were captured by a Re
•
publiedri foyd, arid_
are beld pris9pers,
A: C. Fisk", Chairman of the ..`" , tational Union
Republican Association of Mississippi, has tel
egraphed to the President that General Ames
has announced his'intention "to carry the No
iember election against the Dent ticket, if he
has to march his soldiers from precinct to pre
cinct to elect h."
TnEjoreneh DePuties' of the 'IAA it is said,
will go on the' 26th instant to the-Legislative
Chamber, and there sign a Protest that the
'Emperor has violated the Constitution in not
calling. the Chamhers together, and „they wilt
also state that tbeY consider their - oaths of
fidelity to the Emperor are absolved.
'rim party under Lieutenant Wheeler, sent
to explore die' great desert country west of
Colorado and south of White Pine, report their
arrival, after'Some 'trouble, at ,Muddy river,
fifty miles sontli.of, the. „mouth of Itio_Ylrgip.
They Will retttit by the mtufhviesterly. find, and:
alto urtioverahor - 1..
TttL Minnesota State TenaNtance Conven
tion met at St. Paul on Wednesday, and nomi
nated the Rev. D. Cobb for Governor ; J. H.
Stevens for Lieutenare r Governor r , anti, „ble:
Hamlin for Chief Justice, The candidates.fOr
Lieutenant-Governor anti Chief' 4:506a 'are
Dernocrats,=anOhe other ' :
TUE business of the, Central Pacific Railroad
is larger than ever, the earnings fotSeptember
being ..$514,560; of whir.l3'thei greater4att was
in coin. It is expected that an additional
through express Will be.: statted,lto leave
Frpcisco .the ..evening.- A -large ; force 4tif
workmen have •.been pa> On the California
and Oregon roads, both, at Marysi.7llle and port , .
; • :
THE Danish. Rigsrad was opened by the
Kibg yesterday. In his speed) from the throne
he declared that his confidence in the justice
of the understood .interestslof Denmark and
Prussia was so firm that he had hopes that the
Prussian Government would adopt his views
and consent to an arrangement which would
result in perpetual friendship.
A 111AbIUD despatch :says : '" The insur
gents who retreated from Items were defeated
by General Baldwick, with a loss of SO killed
and 300 wounded 'and many priSoners. • The
troops lost 23 killed and wounded. It is
officially stated that Combats', have taken place
between the troops and insurgents in Catalo
nia; Aragon and Andalusia, and that so far
Bier troops have been victorious. At La Caro
lina and Granada tine - Republicans destroyed
the barracks and made prisoners of AYie - civil
minds." •
The Virginia Legislature—Message of
=:E=I
IltensioND V 4 Oct. In the Senate the
protest of the p lican: caucus against the
legality of the body-was taken up and read at
length: - announces 'that the Republican
memberveserve to themselves the right, at
any time to withdraw froth the preSent Legis
lature, and orpnize by themselves a legal and
loyal Legislature. • The Senate voted to lay it
on the table. hi the discussion a Republican
said he reg arded those •who joined in making
this protest b as representing the administration
and Congress until the President and Congress
should decide otherwise. It was announced
that General Canby had replied to, the ,comtnit
tee of the I,egislature which, waited on, him
that he had no •communication to make. Gov.
Walker sent in a message. Of the fifteenth
amendment he• says : •
'rhOpeople of this Commonwealth at the late'
election by an overwhelming majority accepted
and adopted the principle. sought to be hmorpor
rated into the Federal Constitution by this
amendment, • viz. : The civil and political
equality of 01l men before the law. The,
known honor and integrity of the'the people • of.
Virginia forbid even the supposition that they:
- would fail to faithfully adhere to and maintain,
while necessary and possible, any principle to
which they had'yielded their assent. Virginia
always fulfils in the most ample gOod faith all
her. pledges; - but our people by this action
have not only placed the political rights of all
our citizens upon a. firm and enduring basis,
but they have accompliAlied ninth more.
They
,have increased. ,prospectlyely the power'
and influence of , our. State in the, national
councils by broadening the basis of 'represen
tation under the , foniteenth article of the COn
stitution of the' United: Smtes. When in any
State the right of stEnte is denied. except for
crime; the 'basis of
,representation must be re
dtteed in!aebrrespending propOrtion, AlthoUgh, ,
we ~,laVe .wisely settled this question; so far as
,our „is, „concerned, and banished forever'
from the theatre•of State politics this , prolific
source of evil and discord, there is, reasonable„
ground for apprehenaion that, if the fifteenth!
amendment should fail of adoption as a
part, of the Federal, Constitution, our. State
may be flooded with and the control' of it pass
into the hands of a class of emigrants from the
- areat States lying upon. or near our btirders
wlioxillseok the enjoyment of those civil or
political rights' accorded,tn them here but 'de4
riled to them there. Self-protection, therefore,
demandsithat we do our part towards securing',
the, ratiticatiqn of, that, amendment. Our hi- -
terestsrequite it, our faith is pledged.
Ile considers the ,election of Senators clearly
.a requisite:to admission, and adds
Complete restoration is accomplished by ad-'r
mission to representation in Congress, and there
• can be Ito question that, admission to represen
tation may to bOlllO extent : depend upon the re
esentatives elected. While the election of
,Senatots would fully cottitileto every prepara
tionnecessary for the prompt admission of the
,State to representation in both Houses of Con-
position
tid:or Med tophesital i teir
Positiont -ivtail tl dkiiinill e stakai.id
blelitoistr O titelhb
sincerity of our past action, and afford a sure
gaarantee of our,iiitentionslir d purpeses for •
the' future.
' conclusion:4i° .
PerMitme to, cougratulate„ you, upon the
progress already made. ,toward the -4;e . 4. 0 1 - al'i! ) .4 -
of the State to civil goVeilialetit''lrs Odd
fects are already .visiblel . eVeryWhiee.iviiiiiiithe
State. Cortfideneeilit*, being -restintd; corn
inerce is reviving;. ~manufacturing
enterprises are,? being organixed ;capital is
seeking y
,investmnt -.oar public improve-
Monts and in our'rielfdgricaltural and mineral
lands, and; above and more gratifying than
joy and hope are takingthelphteeof
and despondency. • . • • ••.
e
RICHMOND, Oct. I: l :=The Legislature ad
)(nutted after-'the.reading'of the ,Governor's
message. The Governor,. in his message, of
jvhich extracts were sent attioon, expreases his
conviction that the - . Lesislatttre, wilt. , ratify 'the=
fifteenth amendnrent. e vol intarilyj and even if
ft were not a •requitite to .admission. Ile re
conanends_the_appointinent at this session of
the Standing • Comtnitteea; in iview of the fact
that tilt/ educational and jadicial•syst,ems.must
he remodeled and' Placed in harinotiy with the
constitution, • and ' says that internal firipro ve
meats demand the : gravest . consideration.
liten3toNt,.getober caucus - of the
Conservative members of the Le(dslature to
might resolved to adopt the fourteefitlilifd'fil= - •
teenth amendments at. once. In the Joint
Committee on the,Governor's 31easeee, te-dAYi
a proposition by kir. Snowden,of Alexandria,
to add'to the bill paSsilig the flftAentli amend-
Merit a clause showing that it wa.sVone 'because
ft was requisite' to the-admission of this State,
was rejected, only. -two of the com
mittee voting in favor of It. To-morrow an
amendment will ,be offered in the ,douse to
plaice the adoption of the fifteentli,.luilendment
conditional on 'the adinission Of this'State,This
proposition had no friends) in . the • Cadens to
night..A caucus
be held to-morrow. ; • , .":"
POLITICAL.
Republietin Bleating In Fifteenth Ward.
A .large meeting of the friends of the Repub
lican party of the Fifteenth Ward , was held,
last evening at the corner of Fifteenth"and
Coate - s . streets; The'Washington Brass Band
was in attendance,' and' enlivened the pro
ceedings with a number of choice selections of
music.
The meeting was eat
M. Evans, Esq., who
named goodemenas o
Piesiderit--11
Vice Pi
Lewis
Sellers,'
A. B. Davis,
Amos.R. Little,
Jas. Daley,.
Rini (Awry;
Edmund Wrigley,
IWin. 11. Kemble,
henry R
Jno. Fry,
Jas. M. Taylor, .; • -'
Henry Cobb,
Thos. Beck.
Al - orris Morris,,
Speeches were Made
Ors, Wm. Moran and T
MOVIALIMS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
. TO AitIILTE.
Sinn, ~ •'• i. TAO* ..,_ ' Toll . - ',. ' DATE:.
Britannia::::: ' - Glatsgow...Neir York .1 . ...:.
_.... :.:-Sept:'24
Etna Liverpool...riew York via IL. Sept. 23
Lafayette Havre...New York_ Sept. 23
Deuteekland-Southatupton...New Y0rk..............-Sept.tH
Tripoli_ ' Liverpool....NeW Y0rk............:5ept.23
Idaho . Glaturow...New York Sent 75
France_ _ Liverpool.-New York Sept. r)
C of Washing!a..Llvenvoi...h e*..Yo4 :—....:........bept: 30
.TO DEPART.
Prometlieue.-Philadelplita-.Charleston---.
lowa ..New York...Glangow
C. of Brooklys..Neyr York..t.Liverpool-,_.--
He110na.....,....-.New YorlC.,London .......; '
Helvetia New York... Liverpool...
Tonawanda .-Philadelptila...Saitannah
Hibernian-- Quebec... Liverpool ..
Pioneer Phlladelphia...Wilrinnaton--._
liiiromonia, New lork...Honiburit
China New York...Llverpool....-_.
fdanhatom....l ...... . New York—Liverpool 4
Juitlata- ............... I)rleans....
Tiirlfa .... New York... Liverpool.
Cuba Baltintore...New Orleans ....
Alaeka... New York—Aspinwall -
City of hiexico...New Tors.- Vera Cruz_.......
BOARD OF TRADE
T. S. IIUO U.
, J.OFFMAN,_ MONTULY COMMITTER
TDOMAS C. BAND.
. • comIrTSEE ON ARBITRATION.
J. 0. James.
E. A. )3 ° ofer,
Geo. L. 1.11104 i, • ' W. Pain,
hopas L. qilleepts.
ARINE
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Ocr. 8.
ST):: R13E3,6 41 SUN SITS, 6 3111110 a WATER,-4-1-7
Pil:{3i1 , 11)1)1:443:417-104
Steamer Prometheus, Gray, 70 hours from Charleston,
with cotton, naval stores, to A Sonder & Co.
In the bay. passed four foreign barks and one Atuerlcaop
all boned up; also. seven brigs, in ballast; -
Steamer k rank, Pierce, 24 hours from New York,.with
nide& to V.' Id Bairdco.
.
Schr L A DatienhoWer, Shepherd; 5 days front Dostnn,
In ballast to Day, Budded'
Fehr Tycoon, Cooter, I day from Smyrisa Creek, Del.
Mali grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. • •
Sala Ariadne. Thomas, I day from. Smyrna, Del. watt
grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Diamond State. Webil,Baltiaiori. A Groves .Jr.
Brig Sea Breeze (Br), Mickley, Antigua, Tlioa IVattdun
t
Min .1 Baker. Phelan Savannah, Workman .1: Co.
echr Julia E Pratt ,Nlckeraon, Boston, John Bonnuol,
Jr:& Bro.,
MEMORANDA.
Ship Valley Forge, Berry, from New York 2Stli April,
41 Acapulco with
Ship Annie bile, Robinson, at Callao 11th utt. front
thin I , ra urine. • = '
Ship Washlugtim •LibbY, for: Queenstown, which put
back to Callao. July 1U leaky, and was incorrectly re
ported sailed again Aug 8, was sold at Callao prior to
14th nit, for p 201).
Ship Granite State, for Antwerp, which put back to
Callao June 16. in oisitess: was sold ; ut the latter port
prior Width tilt. for 513.1.120.• • • ' • •
Ship David Stewart, Prentiss, sailed front Guanape 2(1
ult. fur United S tales via Payta.
Levanter ( Br), Howes, from New York, at Callao
14th ult. for €hinchas or Guanape, to load for Hampton
Beads.
Steamer JAV , 'HyO:I - tilini, Snyder, hencili.at Charleston
yesterday.
Steamer Juniata, Hoxin, from N6w Orleans via Ha
vana Oct let, at New York yesterday. Experienced
strong northerly gales the entire passage. Died Oct 4th
and2utried at sea. Louis Spear, (wed 17 mouths— •
Steadier' (NG), Meier,' from , Btemen,iit A
New York Yesterday. .
Steamer Union (NG), Dreyer, for Bremen, cleared at
New York yesterday
Strainer 01.19.41(G4 13111180, cleared at Baltimore 6th
inst. for Southiuntiton and Bremen. "L • •
Steamer Arludpg;Xlitridge, at GalveittontiOtb ult.from
New York
; Steamer Geo Washington Gager. cleared at New Or •
leans 2d inst . . for Now York .'
Steamer Chrysolite Gell, cleared at New Orleans
2d inst. tor Lir ensued . : ; A
Bark Agit.:NY.ittuir, Waren out, atiliverpool 24th ult.
for thin port.
Bark Mary Lowerison, 0f St John. NB. Morris, from
the Clyde Min ult. for thin port, put_ back. to . Lainlash
spars )m1.0,11116. •••, • .•• 't
4_ , Okßakillet6 (..Brjalbn. ire* Zarizibitrano wur,
at Hew York yesterday. with cloves ivory, &c. -
Brig Julia It 'Haskell, ' Haskell , c leared at New York
yen texdity;torJl_R4loo ALrep. • • ' •
Brig Sarsiuel - welsh, Darrah, at Nay West;4th ult.
treni New York.
Brig Nellie •Wartit - WfiroFhenca at , Bangorlthinst,
Brig Isabel Beurraun K ennard •• hence at,Portsmouth
Ist Nat, . ,
. ,
Brig. Mecbarile;DVer, hence at Bath 3dinst. .
Brig Ellen Maeitt i Permsalled from Havana 25th ult..
for a .port porth'eruatteras.f ,
Schre Reverter. CoornbC-liettir, Paynd. arid .4.,roorge
Albert, McDonald, hence at Bangor 4th inst.
Schr Marla Roxana, Palmer, hence at
.gortland stll, instant.
Ochre Curtis Tilton, Somers; EdiViird•gihtfer;_ttlikeil:
M B Harris, Crowley; M Sewall, Frishee.-and h
Benderson, Price, hence at Portsmouth Ist
tzar C S Grove, Weaver, sailed , from P,royidpice sth
inst. for Georgetown, M.
Schrs Ocean Bird, Marsh; and D
Collins, TOW d9011(1. hence at:lforfolkistirinst.
echr Frances Warren,( honed ' , for "Ntirwich. at New
London st_li inst., Sohellliongbtll, tir pits port, at Ed
gartoWn 4th'itult.
' Behr Thomas Boos°, hence at Charleston yesterday.
Schr 8 B Franklin :119m at Savannah yestorday..i'i
•• MARINE MISCELLAD, Y.
SchrEphralin.,2 Anna, which wax .got.off the Boston
flats on Tuoialto.;Waefakertto the; deek.t. dl Ian:WI:010
was found in her bottom.
Berk Mary Stamford (Br), dismrsted and abandoned,
sues seen nd date given) 11l Z 5 If; kin 53 80 W.
Schr Chal i ce Shot:' loaded with'moulding gaud, was
capsized in the harbor of Fall Elver. during. the heavr ,
gale of the sth inst.
Bohr A ntelope:ed Donnie, was also patattapd and sunk`'
at Stone Bridge. ••. ' •, • It' , .:.. • . ,
'Schr Blue Jacket, Grant,. from 'NewYorict , waa. lost!
on a reef at Jarinol 7th ult. No particularie. , , The .B J
registered 14810114, and Waff built in 1962 at Pictou, NS.
whence she hailed.
THE'DAIL brENDTPOULLVIN--IPHILArgaRRIA„FRI
led to order by Robert
imposed the following
• leers : •
minx - -BANN:
•esirlents.
Chas. J. Holbert,
, Snowden,
John. P. Robinson,:
J. T. I{uffnal,
Abram Alvers,,
Pas. J,.l6rtin, ,
Wm. A. Barrett,
IS. TPlrrlages.••
lteytftirn:
tlrte.Y.
Partridge,
Capt. Wm. Marks,
3leCalla.
by Hon. Leonardzllly-'
Thos. H. Forman.
Oct. 9
...—...Oct. 9
:.......Oct. 9
......Oct. 9
Oct. 9
......Oct. 9
Oct. 9
Oct. 11
Oct. 12
--Oct. 12
Ott; 13
.0et.16
....Oct. 16
TLI4ETJN;
=MI
INSURANCE.
:1829 --CHAItTER, 11111PETUAL.
- •
•
* FR ANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
.1 •
OF .IFMLADFILPHIA.
Pifir 3 774 B Pvg4 P 7 941 4 / 1 1 0 44 ,130 1 1
1869; 1 '•;'
•
02,037'7,372.13..
........ . ....... . ... .......-.5400,000 00
1,083428 R
remiums, 43
ONETTLED CLAIM _ INCOME FOB 186
•e 23,713 8. 12. , ' 11.1t0X0.
Ol Losses Paid Sinoe 1829 Over
' 10; 5;450 CO;10:004.11•Al,:i.,'
IPerpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms,
The Company also issues Policies upon the Bents of
11l kinds of buildings, Ground Bente and Mortgagee.
DIBBOTO.BB.
.
Alfred Filler,
Thomas Sparks,
Wm. B. Grant,
Thomas 8. Ellis,
dGustavus B. Benson.
. BAKER. President.
Vice President.
, Secretary.
Assijsapt, Secretary.
tell Wall
; Alfred G. Baker,
*, Samuel Grant,
Geo. W. Richards,
Isaac Lea,
Geo. Falee, ALFRED
GEO. TALi
THEODORE LLISTER,
M. HEGER,
FL
A 0 F
s zii)eaiirio P ra H tima lL , Atl itta El r P c H, h l , A.
27
020 ,
iftoe--=No. 84 Ndith gfrea.
INSURE BUILDINGS;4IOGSEHOLD FURNITURE
t AND MERCHANDISE GEENRALLY FROM
• LOSS BY FIRE.
„,
L' Asiets•Jssinuai3O,l., 186Ec. 'i v .;i
*1,40,006, OS.
`TRUSTEES:'
William H. Hamilton, 1 Charles P. Bower, :, '
John Carron”, . , 4,, . n
.• Je 'a ..I.l,ghtfoot4 .' • . 9. '.:
,:,.-
George I. Your.g, , ''.' Robert Shoemaker, 0
Joseph R. Lyndall;Y ' `'. ' r_eti6r Armbruster,
Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson.
Sanitael Sparhawkj ' - PeueVtutamsen; , - '
Wm. Aug. Seeger ... • i
WM. 11. HAMILTO ,_N President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secret:mi. •
nELA " ARE MUTUAL SAFT.E
SUEANCE COMPANY.
L,Corporated bytha LeOlature of l'ennsylvania, 5.
Office S. R. corner 'of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INRJRANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Frig INSURANCES pa of the world.
• MLAND
On goods By river,canal, lake and land carriage to . till
. : • . Darts of the Union.; • n
FIRE INSURANCES
• On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings
Houses, go.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, •
November 1,1855.
8230000 United State(' Five Per Cent Loan` •
. • ,-
, • 10-40's . .... . 8208,500 00
120/M United States Six Perbunt. Loan,
1881.. .... ..., .. - .... , . 136,M 00
00,000 United States Fer . (..)ent7l,oatt
'1 for Pacific Railroad).. . 50,000 00
200,000 State of . Pennsylvania Six "Per
Cent. Loan 211,375 00
125,000-City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
..." Loan ( exempt from .. 124,594 00
Late of N ew. Jersey Six Per Oent.
bll,OOO 6
,Loan: ..... ..... ' 0 0
. ..... - 5145047
20,000 Pennsylvania itailroad First
- -Mortgage Six - Per Cent, Bonds • 20,200 y 00
25,000 Penizsylva la Railroad '. 'Second • .
urt - E:ge - Six - Pertent7llo - na — .244300 - 00
25.000 Western IreunsYlvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds. '
( Penna. B.. It. gnarantee) 20,625.00
; 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan 21,000 00
• 7 000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan ...... ....... 5,031 25
15,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi
z .. pal and interest guaranteed by ,•
.the City , Of- Philadelphia, 300 .."
shares stock 15,000 0(
.10,030 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, • •..
r 200 shares stack 11,300 00
j 8,55 5 North Pennsylvania RadrUad
• • Company, 100 shares stock -- 3,54/0. 00
Ai 000 Philadelphia and , Sotithern •
_
Stearaship Company, fin shares s •
....- --....- ..... . . . 15,000 00
207,490 Loa= on Bond and Mortgage, first • '
liens on City Properties......... 207,900 00
' Marklit Tattle, 81,130423 25
re C05t,H1.09.3,601
Real Estate • .
38,0 r, 00
Bills receivable for Insurances
made ...... 322,486 94
Balances due at 'Agencies—Fre-
MS CUM on Marine Policies— '
Accruml Interest and other
debts due the Company.....-- 40,178 88
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo
rations, 83,156 00 . : Estima ted value. 1,813 (1)
Cash in Bank---- ................ 03
Cash in 413 65
116,563 73
141,109,900 Par
5 DIII.RCTORB. ~
irbornas t... Hand, ' James R. McFattand,
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A.Bonder, ua P. EYre,
Ttheophilne Paulding, Josh
William G.Boultoa,
ugh Craig, Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
John C. Davis, John D. Taylor -
dames C. Haud, Edward Lalour'eado,
John B. Penrose '
. . ... Jacob Bagel,
ii. Jones Brooke, - : .George W.Bernadou,
Spencer id'ilyaine, • .. Wm. e. Houston,
Henry Sloan. D. 'P Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple; ' do.,
.
James Traanair, • • A. B.. Berger, do.
.THOMAS C. HAND President. ,
,
1 , - JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President,
i HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, A t Secretary.
TheRE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
PA NY.--- 7 0ftice, No. po South Fourth street, below
stnut. - - . .. . - • 1 ,
"The Fire Insurance Compani'of the County'of Phila
lelphia," Lucorporated by theLegislatnre of Penneylva
nis in 800, for indemnity against loss , or damage by fire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
•
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furiliture,, merchandise, &c., either per
menently. or fora limited time against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers. *. ..
Losses adjuited and paid with all Peseildo despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Mae. J. Sutter, - - Andre* EL Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone;
J ohm Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, . Robert Y. Massey, Jr.
eke. - - Mark Devine,
George ate— - CHARL SJ. SUTTER, President.
' HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOEVELEY. Secretary and Treasurer.
- -.,
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
V COMPANY 011..PuThADELPRIA.
,
This Company takes risks at the lowest reties consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHLLADEL
BHIA
1 OFFICE—No. r. 3 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building. .
- , DIRECTORS.___, -.•1
Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner,
John Hirst, ' AlbertusKiag,
Wm. A. R011a,,. . ; henry Busts,
i James M ' gaai ,: : '', James Wood, -i : !
i William Glenn , ' ' 'John Shalfaress,'
1 James Jenner, • ,41 Hen_ry Askin,
, Alexander' T. Dickson, Hugh hiulllgan,
, Alberto 4 Ilk,b'erta , .. '' ' Phllip Fitzpatrick, , '
i
_Jam'es . Dillon.
! ' _ ' VIABAD B. ANDB , lBBl3,Preeldent. -
1 WM. A. Robili: Treas., , Wm. H.,Faourt. Seo'y.
AMERICAN. FIRE :INSURANCE COM
PAN Y_ L thcorporated liilo.—Charterperpetnal.
; No. 310 WA-LINTUr etreet,aboth , Third ' Philadelphia.
I Raying s larga'paii-up }Capital 'Stook' titai Surplui in-
Vested in iotind and ' available llecurities, continue to
tsure on 'dwellinss, stores, furniture, merchandise,
easels in port,. and their cargoes, and_Other perabnal
Thomas All B. 'Alerts, . . gdmund o,Nlutilh,
ohn Welsh, . ' ' 1 - - ' ulterior W,Potiltney,
atrickßrady • ohti , , . Israel 14orris,
John T: Lewis, ' •. ' P . Watherill,
1 4
William . Paul. •
1 • - - - • TrlaliffAff E. , 1L&P.115 President .
Annear V. Onawroaro -tlecteiarv. '
.
FI.B INSUR - CE COMPANY, NO.
809bBBSTNTIT BTB,BBT. s__l
INCOBPORATBD 103. cHABTAB 2 11119?.BTUAL.
I Nnest INAtriliCAVriai*RLY:
instirtasagithist. Loma or `lt e y' Fire i either by Per-
Chartiv Bi l t i ire n r a
de0 '6 1: 1 : 7 .. 1"4 "e. "I"4lt. :l l4 o a te P r i : l P ic e i e ei rea .
, • ; 1 00)4 Xesidel, ' Jr.,
lieyfert, ,Iltiwitrit B. time,
- 'yo k h k e4t B A ` ,lllit an ,
riljoril.kitquttg,)
B l R t l ag 'i B ,3 irfi r rhi t e . tit,
WW.LIA . MBI'. BLANOBA111,:geo c t l itry s 7 e :PI ti
T, H$ PENNSYLVANIA t )3,74A INE3I3'-
. , 'RANCH •COURASX. I . . , . •
~.."—lliebipoirated ISZS--Charter Peipetget. •
o. isiomivt4pT etreettoPPeekte - Indermdence Sonars.
, This Colopsny, fs,risrcbly Known to, flassitorOnnity for
over', forty rears,, cop nnen;to Ipeurc lost 'Joss or
rmage by lire on Pob lo or Private B ' moo,. either
ertrtandttlt. Or for 811'11110d Ithrld.A Alsci leis .rulture f ,
toelfe, of Goons ,, and fltproiltip.cliee I gelippkii):; on liberal
t rq ue-
heir Capital, together a Ow la ' by .Ifand, is
invested it the, most careful roattner,lthie it/rabbis them
to offre, to the inured Stl,prill,qul4ld peewit/ I lk tho ogee
f loss '
Danie . I . iim ' lthi,lrit r " : 11t , ',', l : 43l 9ll l :levere" tug
AloasiNiOr flown,. ~ ~ . Thomas Ihnith, , •
Isaac ligsloburst,' .;• . Henry Lewie -
Titor',llPPlt ,:L.:'-"--. ~. J. Griuinghata Fel,
. - %minim. Hadilook i fir.
DANIEL SMITH, Ja., Prosblent.
Will. O. CROWELL, Secretary. api9-til
a1.e.e140 .
. .• • h,s 5,
rhoi ee Globe
Ins.
,Zssets Gold, 81.7,69q,390.
i n th e .,
(77;it41 States:
13; il;,jeceitts ov‘
_ _
Premiums in 1868,•
„ '4§5,005i0,75.00, ,
Loisel'in 1868; t3,665;0,a,
go. 6 Merchant? Exchange i , - ,,
Philade#4ra,
TifitRELIANCE INSURANCE paffi
cr PHILADELgHLIIP
Incorporated In 184 1 . - Charter PerpettiaLl,
°Mae, N 0.308 Walnut street.
_ f r CAPITAL 0300,000. ,
Laguna against loss or damage by FIRE, oii,Houses
Stores and other Buildings,l imlted_or_perlintUal,und-Sul
Furniture, Geode; Waresand Merchandise in town or
$4l : 4l l l .,OgilES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED ANHPAID.
•
' 04M,596 32
Invested ;n the following Securitiet,;TE: - ` — '" — '
First Mortgagee on City Property, 'trail se-
cured. 0169,61)3 00
United States Ek , voniment Loans 1/17,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 76,000 00
penneybrania .03 2 000,000 6 Per Cent Loan .... 80,000 RI
peniisylrania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 500 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per
Cent. Loan.. 6 000'
Loans on Collateral,' 500 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7.Per Cont. Mort
. gage Bonds.. .... . ..... 4,303 00
Mechanics'
. domi.anyi ........... 1, 0 5 0
Mechanics Bank Stock 4,000 00
Kr e uxunercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock /0, 000 00
Dion Mutual Insurance Company's 5t0ck.4...;. 330 00;
Banda Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Steek • .• . ............. 00
Cash in ionic and “ on ........... /V 3O 33
Worth, at Par —... 0437,896 32
Worth this date at market
DIRECTORS. •
Thomas C. H lll ,l Thomas H. Moore,
1 William Musser, Samuel Castner,
Samuel Bispliam, James T. Young,
H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tingley, Samuol B. Thomas,
Edward. Sitar.
THOMAS 0. HILL, President.
Wac. CHUBB, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, February 17, 1869. jal-tu th s if 0,
AN THRACITE INSURANCE Ctillit
p o t NY.--CHARTE II PERPETUAL.
Office, No 311 WALNUT Street, ahoy° Third, Philada.
Will imam ogainst Lofts or Damage by Fire en Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
'DIRECTORS. ,
William Esher, Lewis Alidenriedl r
1 D . Luther John Ketcham,
John R. Aackistoa, J. E. Baum,
William F. Dean, John B. He 1,
• Peter Sieger, Samuel H. Rothermel.-
f • ' WILLIAM sliEn. President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN,
Wat..lll. SMITH. Secretary. Jan to tb s tf
SOCIATIOL
.. , - - -
9 piii-Y-lA-PirtiiiiefttriniceTNU. 24 - Narth — Fifttr
street, near Market street. . .
Incorporated by the Legislature . of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,1100. Make
Insurance against Lees or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings; Furniture,. Stocks, Gonda and Mar
thandise. on favorable terms.
i.
DIRECTORS. .
Wm,MeDaniel, ' Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner
John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Glass,.
'Henry Troemner, , , Henry Delany,
Jacob Schandein, John Elliott, •
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, '
Samuel Miller, William DB. eo rdn er E . . rge Fort,
G Ga
WIDLIAM•IIcDANIEL, President.
; ISRAEL PETERSON, Tice President.
4 PHILIP E. COLEMAN. Secretary and Treasurer.
4410,E, BOSTO 13.-;-STEAMSILIP LINE
1: DIRECT. SAILTIZG FROM EACA PORT EVERY
Wednesday • and Saturday.
FROM. FIRE STREET' WHARF, PHILADELPHIA,
AND. LONG WHARF, BOSTON.
FROY•PHILJDELPEIA FRO3II HORTON.
Oct.NORM AN,Satuidiy - , . 2 ROMAN, Saturday, Oct; 2
ARIES. Wednesday, " 6 SAXON,
_Wednesday, " ;t3
ROMAN Saturday, • " • 9 NORMAN, Saturday, `ii- c- 9
SAXON, Wedneaday, " LhARIES, Wednesday, " 13
;NORMAN_ , Saturday, " 16IROMAN,Satnrday, " 16
ARIES .:Wednesday " 20 SAXON, Wednesday, "?Z9
DOMAN', Saturday " 23 .NORMAN. Saturday, ,23
SAXON, Wednesda'y " 27 ARIES, Wednesday, "' 27
NORMAN, Saturday, " 30 ROMAN, Saturday, ‘• 30
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
e
Freight forwarded to all points in New England. •
Fer Freight or Passag_e (superior accomknodationa)
apply to. ... • . HENRY W.TNSOII it CO.,
338 South Delaware avenue.
81.&47.&1 BD
HTLADELPHLA., RICHMOND AND
P
NORFOLK. STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THEI SOUTH
• AND WEST. '
iItERY SATURPAY L i4 Noon, from_ m WHARF
above idAßKEiStreet.
THROUGH RATES to all points:in North and South
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the
!lest via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCR,and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY - OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness 'of this route
Commend it to the pubifo as the most desirable medium
for carrying every description of freight.
Nu charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
transfer. • : •
Steamships insure at lowest rates. .
Freight received DAILY.
. WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO.
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. I North WhAeveti.,
W. P. PORTER, Agent itatichmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL, & CO., Agents at Norfolk..
7 DRLLADELPHL9. AND:. SOUTHERN
MAIL . STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S . REGULAR
LINES FROM QUEEN STRP,BIT WHARF..
The JUNIATA, will sail for NEW ORLEANS, tin
Thursday. Oct. 11, at 8 A. AL
The YAZOO will sail from NEW oniAlars via
A VANA, on Oct. 9th.
The TONAWANDA will sail for SAYANNAEI., on
Saturday, Oct. 9. at b o'clock A .•bl.
The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH' on
Saturday, Oct. 9th.
The PI ONEER sail for WILMINGTON N on
hi,diday, Oct. 11. at 8 A. M..-
Through bills of lading signed, - 'and passage tickets'
sold to all
_points South and West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF: '
..
Fur freightor_p L
sage,a . pPIYto
WILLIAM
JAMES, Get eral : AgoPth r.
• , .1.10 South Third street.. ;
-
OTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL. ,
N
AWARD AND RARITAN' CANAL EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.,
The CHEAPEST and 'ItrICKEST Water coramantoa.'
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamere leave daily •from. fleet wharf ,below Market
ereet Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New Yotk.
Goode forwarded by' all the lines running out of New
York—North, East and Wept,--tree of Ppmtaission,. ,
Freight received and fotwarded on accommodating
terms. WM.. p.ICLTD,E CO., Agents,
N 0.12 South Delawate avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND Agent, No! 119 Waltetreet, Nem York.
N --
EW EXPRESS 'LINE' TO .A.T.,EXAIT --- 1 .
dria. eorgetown 'and Washington, D. 0., via Ches
apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections . at. Alex
andria from the most diredt route for Lynchburg, Brie
tol,Hnozrille,Nashville,Daltonawl the Southwst.
Steamers leare regularly from the lirst wharf ' above
Market street, every Saturday at noon. r k
Freight receiVed daily. WH:P. CLYDE & CO.,
N 0.12 South Wharves ancl,Pier rEorth Wharvire.
HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Geotgetown. •
I. ELDRIDGE; & CO., .Agentast Alexandria, •
0 OTICE:=VOR NEW Y. RK, V . TA. DEL..
aware and Raritan Canal-Berlltsure Transaap 7 tdon Company — Despatch and Swiftsurs h
bnaineas by these Linea will be resumed; on and attar'
the Bth of, Marcb. For. Freight, which _ be taken
on acconimodatinf i terins, apply to WM. , MA BAIRD,
CO., 132 Bouth,W, rtes., „ ,
Xir
- 11.ELAW.A.RE AND (31 , 11 4 1 RAP
Stearn Tow-float dOlnPanY.—Marges towed betwben
Philadelphia; Baltimore, Havre de Uracs, *.Delaware
City and intermedlate_poiate v . ,
WM. P. OLTDRi'lUtM,Agents; Capt.; .1111 i LAMM.
LIN liinp't Offies,,l2 South Wharves., Philadelphia. .
N--
SWIFTS OTICK4iIf OR 14F.Nir, YORIc r VIA: DEL
ARV, AND it.kurAt; CAILCI.4 _ • •
ITRE TRANSPORTATION . coin rArnre ,
i DESPATCH ,AND, SWIFTSURE LINES.
The lonsinbis Of these Moss *ill be regained on and after
the nth of Moth: - For freight, which. OB' bo taken o
nccommodattng.torms, apply to WM. BAIRD Ac 00.,
"!•- • No, 132 South Wharves.
"pOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER :
-a: A 2 Br. Brig PLANET (Airev, Molter), 138 tone
regieter;. 1,700 flour•barrele capacity. jlier particularn
Opply to E. A. SOLIDER do CO„ 3 Dock'ttritet wharL 75t
CAR R' 8 COTTAGE, - '
-
OPEN ALL THE TEAR T I NIATI D,
'I"
Sportsmen and 'others desiring to spend any time at the
fleashore, during the fall and winter season, will find at
this house every convenience And comfort.
Guns, fishing tackle, can be obtained 'at the
COTTAGE.
?.se22 w s 2moi FRANK 4:Lunt:Proprietor
riANTON
Preeeryed'Glnger, ayitre of the 4616hr:dad.
bong brand; Mao, Dry Preeeryod Ginger, In boxee, im.
pppprtod
D a er:weg sra l un:7 °S. B.
.811148'84 56 °° ..*"8.
W?_f P~
~~eusCi~:
LqußlAidwmimEmm?.iLimix . ,A
SHIPPERS' „GUIDE.'
110 TELS. -
LL24 .
Ay..oaToßs''' 1869.
, • . -
AtiOtiON
Eitiro*.i. • cgolis,
- itha ittisilawmonnhcaftedi. ,
eloP" lLP erei Kt ie r ' R EPOl 4T tWiio
TOblid WI t Widely tr , hang
HUBSDAYi, It! .;,. f , '
or Haled stirsisidenceit recerre especial littobtina.
"_,I:OA.TktOLIOT,IIO c OO,I3 ANifft WODICSioN,IDOW'
, , ' DISTOD.Y, •
3freni tla Stock a tal3obiatallotitecliiilng-itualnegla l l
• . ON PAIDATAPJF, I IINDO,N,
cwt. 8; tit*ceclocki ,
Salo c o rner &tile lave' and Vine
hiladelsbia.
AiDADLD'IIII,IOX YARD. BRICKS no,nsim,
, , -
ON SATURDAY'SIODNIND, _
Octritott,Mt o'clock,'at UM; con ter Dranyhr unto and
Vino street, W. P.( on the ,line of the Haddington
*B), WIIPbe ladd,witlantbreberrei about 100 ,000 bricks,
itssorted; 4 pork , horsea. 2,car,ts, *rases, brick press
prarblo roller b ri sk and clot' barrrin`s2, brick moulds;
radO64l(ovels, tools, old i luniner t An„rxernettaati,
Intinedintely niter' the le 'of 'Frienikt nroterty wit
oofforbd at nabllc,o 4 le, t,be, brie --lartl„and .improyo
tnentg. Tho lot contains about 8 acres of brick and
petters , clef' I r irri g a t ir ; races 16 f s r_Lir i t, of T the
r f i trirt
i tiLl 'o crtg l 4 rer e ein e elts P i r iVgetid
to commence work. .
May be tufamined 'an'y thtto proilons to'ale. •
° AdsigiseoClPerempterylSklo:• ' •
Estate of Brcnnley,Wharton fllbm. • • , •
FIXTUYVES ' OP Al?' 'Am.:Quota. DISTILLII2T AND
itEcamcmG..g.sxit..uratiom.sza. ,
ON ~-SATURDAY 3101,1iING
Oct, oat o'clonk {* at No: 225 itiortb4 Tht;Al strek, will
be sold et public sale. by order of Wra. Fog es, Assign's°
In' Dankrupter Mb Fixtures of,fan Distillery
Ind Acetifying lEstablfsbment, all, in ,good order, • eon-
Sistine of , I ifiv 'eh coltimtrstilF of , 450 gallons, with all ,
the appurtenances, in. working order; &receiving stands_
Ind copper ftxtrires; domOtote; 1 firrtip kfittlei, 25 rectify
log ,tubs, 2 cisterns.
l stove and scuttle 4,8 Old chairs;l4ld: desk.
Also. leasehold of premises, which expires An mist 12,
Ina. Rent fsloooVeroanntimi considered Worth ki24:100.
' • • ' —III7TOIF , FLOWEIVROOTtLi • ••••
I ~ • ON, firt B MORNINGTU,MORNING '
Oet: riti l'O'cle,ek, et the snot on Soong', one case, cora
trisinig a•general assortment of, liyacintlis, Tulips. Cro
cite, riarcitsne, Drocitimulne; Otilanthlus,
from, 14; Oneres,'ltaarlem. a,Cataiogues,now rosily.
' •
I '4: •••ffile at 110:1501:Locuatetrdet:i
HANDSOME.FIJRNITLIRE,PIA N 0 FORTE PARLOR
fi BOOKCASE, HANDSOME' VELVET,. ENGLISH.
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &c.
ON moNDAy, MORNING.' ''' •
Oct.. IL at /0 .o'clocki at1i0.1502, Locust. street, above
Fifteenth street, by cataiovia,tbe'entire Furtriture.com
Prising suit elegant, Walnut, Parlor. Furniture, covered,
Pith crimson reps, 'handsome Walnut Library Table;
elegant W.rilnut. Centre and Bouquet Tables, marble
tops; superior Walnut Parlor Bookcase, flue toned rose
rood sevetpottave Piano Forte. made by, Mixell & Co.;
ich Velvet, English Brussels and other -Carpets,
elegant Walnut, Buffet Sideboard, marble top,'superior
Walnut Extension . Dining Table, Cut .Glass and
China- Ware,--: fine Plated .Ware, superior Walnut
Chamber' Furnitnre, line Curled Hair Matresses, Bed
and' other Loungee, superior Spring llatresses, fine
Feather Bolsters and Pillovre,4s 'handsome Walnut and
Mahogany Wardrobes, Cottage Chamber Furniture,
handsome Dreoging• Table, fine 'Engravings, Cooking
Utensils, superior Refrigerator, &c.
Maybe exandned on the morning of stile. at 8 o'clock.,
$464,381 Xi
• ' Sale N 0.416 Sonth'Bread street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, FRENCH. PLATE PIER
MIRRORS, OIL' PAINTINGS,' PIANO FORTH,
FINE VELVET AND OTLIER CARPETS, Bic.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Oct. 13, atiO o'clocka; sit N 0.416 SOntli Brood street, be
low Pine Street, by catalogue. the entire Furniture com•
priatuig-r4Suit Inthdeeme oseWetidDrawing Room'rur
nti urci ‘ covered with black and crimson Brocatelle, 8
qiieceilf.elegant•Willnut Oval Centre Table, Italian mar•
lite, top:•Waluitt •Etagors,. fine toned rosewood 7-ootave
Pruner-Torte,. made' by Reichenbach do Son ;.2 French
late Pier Mirrors, French Mantel. lock, rune eight
Broiike Figaro and Crnsolegiiht Walnut Buffet
ldeboard, marble top large Mahogany Extension
Table. set •Fine French , China and Gilt Dinner, Tea and
Dessert Seriide; Stone China and Glassware, fine Plated
I ,Vare 2•IT slant - Bookcasee, ktabagonr.Booketunr, su pe
tier Mahogany Chamber Furniture, tine Curled Hair
Iffatrosses, emitter Beds;Bolsterlinnil Pillows, Oil Paint
ings, Engravings and Ornaments, tine Velvet, Brussels,
eDamask, Venitinn'and other Carpets: English Oilcloths,
innerior Egfrteerator, cooking 'Utensils, tc. „
Lathe ermined at 6 o'clock on the morning nf Rlllll._
. .
•.. •
• • Sale alNo. 722. North Sixteenth street. " •
lANDSOME FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, WARD
) ROBE, • HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER
CARPETS ~ F INE FEATHER BEDS, lIAIR ItIAT
RESSES, ke.
- ON • FRIDAY MORNING, • •
Pet. LS, at 10 o'clock, at., No. 722 North.Sixteenthstreet,
above Brown' street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture.
eompriebag—E, uperiur • V*llllll4. Parlor and Chamber.
nits. - Walnut Dining Itooin Futniture, Walnut Ward
robe, ItandSonteltbsewood , Piago, made by A. Bergfeld,
handsome. Brussels: and other Carpets, fine Feather
Beds, fine Hair Matresses, - China and Glassware, Cook-,
ing &c. • • • .
May be eicetnin'eil at 8 o'clock on -the morning of sale:
''Sato lr b. I&R Arjb street:
ELEGANT, EURNITURE, AXXINSTER, 'VELVET
AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, SUPERIOR FIRE
! PIME ' Ic tlN 11.6NRAT MORNING.
at .Nord
AlinSal-:Arch' street; by cata
logue, the entire elegant Furniture, comprising elegant
Walnut Parlor :.Sult, satin dorerineSl elegant Etagere,
Centre and ,Bonquet. Tables, Clocks Handsome Orna
inents; elegant 'Walnut' Hall' Furnieure, Oak' Library
Furniture, superior Oak Dining. Room Furniture, fine
China' Glass and Plated Ware, elegant' Walnut Chamber
Suits, Wardrobes,.mirror doom tine Haig and Spring
hiatresies, Feather Bolsters and Pillows; elegant Ax
tub:later, V.elyet and Brussels Carpets, &c. Also, Re
frigerator, Kitchen Utensils, &c. Also, Handsome Par
lor 'Fireproof, m ado by , Farret& Herring.
Efr The Furniture wee made to order, is uf first qua
lity", and in use but a short time.
Peremptory Sale at the Fairinoniit Iron Worke.
VALUABLE ROLLING MILL ItIAOMINERy.
STEAM ENGINES, ROLLS, BOILERS, FURNACES
. ANGLE AND TEE IRON Ace.
UN WEDNESDAY MORNING.
'ctober :20, at 11 'o'clock,at the Fa irmonn t Iron Works;
Coates street wharf, river Schuylkill, will be sold at
public sale. witheut reserve. the entire Valuable Ma
chinery, Steam Engine, dc.
Full particulars in catalogues now ready,
.A 1 A RT SALE,
We will sell: at Concert, Hall, iffiestrint street, above
Twelfth,
On the, evenings• of Wednesday and Th - ursday, October
20 and 21,,
USE CHOICE , AND' ELEGANTCOLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS BELONGING TO MR. CHARLES F.
11 ASELTINE, , NOW "ON 'EXHIBITION, 'FREE,
UNTIL DAYS OF SALE. AT HIS GALLERIES,
NO. 1125 CHESTNUT STREIST.
The collection, with other choice'works by great men,
has fine specimens of the following:
.1. L. Gerome, Willey's, Merle,
Cooruans,chgvet, , " Plassan,
Baugniet, ' r ' t'arand, Verboeckhoven,
11. C. Koekkoek, Lejeune,
Carl Becker. " Schaffele, Moulinet, •
Loyeux,• Dargelas,
Prudhon, Le' Herzog.
Rom zczewski Heybsthoffer, ' Escosura,
Casten, Brissot, Selffnac,
Compto Culix, Amherg, Trayer, •
Lobrichon, Accard.
ARTLN i3ROTIEIRS, AUCTIONEERS,
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons,l
29 CHESTNUT , 'street. rear entrance froth Minor
M 9.5
, Sale at NO. 554 North Fifth street.
fIANDSOME ..: WALNUT.' rARLOR, ' FURNITURE,
' Handsome Walnut mud Oak. Chamber Furniture, Ele
gautitosewoods 7.- attars Piano • Forte,dlandsonte Val
vet and Brussels carpets,' Handsome - English Brussels
I Hall and Stair Carpets' 'Ell..gfillt` Wahnit Buffet Side
i board, Cottage Chamber..leprnintro Fine Foather
i Itkls, Out Glassware; Fine French . 011ina, Kitchen
lFurniture. Ad ..
t ' ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Oct 14, at oisloclt,at N 0.64 North R'ltth street , below
?ree l'
street, by catalogue, the' entire handsome Flunk
ure, elegautltosewciodPlano.Forte, &.c..; . .
.3.laty be seen early, nit the morning pf sale.
__ Sale ii, N0:42:2 North Ninth street. '
THE ENTIRE • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR
. • • PEATSO Ste.
_,,, ~ • ' , ,
' ON FRID A Y '311.111141.NO: ' ' • "
Oct. 15, at 10 o'clock.
JAMES AUOTTOMBEA;
No. 422 WAINLIT efreat:
SALES ON THE•PBEIILI.SE,S4 MANATUNE. •
priLDING LOTS. PENN, ROBESON, TOWEIi
111E011ANIC STREETS,. • i•
On SATURDAY A PTR
ENOON, •
1 October 9, at 934 th• 4 prentisea•— , ' ' '
174 LOTS, northwest, ebbs Vf . Penn street, corner of
Crosson, - seat 17 by 70 feet.
O LOTS, sclutheastahle of Mechanic. attest, corner of
Tower. each 18 by 105 feet.
7 LOTS, northwest vide ,Rubeson street,.'cornee of
Tower street. each 20 by 195 feet.
2 STONE. HOUSES, Robeson etreetiiiaar •ToWar,tlets
20 by 105 feet. Will be cold separately. Su , e b 9 order of,
the Orphans' Court—Estate at Rev. David
dece, ed. Catalogues ready: 7
MARK,ItT, /3413er. 01 , ,geir ti elBATA
Cash advancell on consiunments wj out ea . r abarcre
NOTIOE 'TO CITY , ANDAJOU-N'Pl !) , 11MbROICANTS,
PEREMPTORY SALE„
_1601,1; LOTS STAPLE AND
F l inty Dry Geode', ReadY•niatl9 l, olOthingi , lttislerT i .
Shirts, Drawers, &e.
ON FRIDAY :MORNING.
Oct. 8, commeticlngst 10 o'clock. ,AlllO,
AT 11 O'OLOCIi,
180 cadet; Itootei 81megi Igkiteo4%.Bpii,UtbltrollBl4.• Mc.
! Alm), lit 1 0'81081c; litrlo ariety oI Bto,-,k,430(.6
T. 4 211t NV I O T O C VIRISPEig
• iNti.innYCHE TNllT4,lreet: ,
, timarontroccti.g.iiinAoutin fitreet.
'
Efouieho LI FtArliJpn* of everr cLeger ptyln, t reelvdit,pn
i • , '0%41;0=1011V. .
Bain cif FniuituriardwellffitoliittAhdedto•ou the' 'mbei
r.e ll 4o4ablo •,7 • .
BRIN (MULL MON 11 L.V.,S'L'A B 1.1613;
silint--.Bl,E,entmei of SIXTH and RAVE streets:, ,
Money . advanced , n ervhaudir generaly—PratdOes.
Jewelry',
_Diunionde,, Geld and' 8 lye; ,plate, and on all
artiolee 'et •ialttel for ally length tinie Aticeln.i on. '• •
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Pine Gold Hunting Case r Double tlot tom and c) u_ue Rao*
Englidni oharieiirive , and Swink' Patent' Lover Watcher;
Tine Mold Antifing Case and Open Face beelne Watches;
Tine Gold Duple and other Wiitobee; Fine Silver 'Hunt.
jog Cage' audit/pen :Face E,t liah, American, and; Ewiss
Patent Lever and'Lepine Watches; Double Cake English
llartieK, and' other Watehes;. Toulieet Nancy. WatChea;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs:
'Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; 13nWeleta; Scarf
Plnlbrefteiiilwit,Ftmer Annan; Pencil Vases and Jew.
047,6ritebt,A large and vainahha Firepreof Chest
suitable for a Jeweller; cost IMO. •
Also: enveral , X.otp in South Camden, Flqh and Cheat.
that aireata.
D. MoOLEES & CO.;
.ILOOTION
No. W 6 BARKidT street. BE °'
BOO'D AND. SOON BALES EVERT MONDAY AND
• oviertity
'•••••••'..•
•
11 1 : 1141(1 ,. D :r:::
.gis.232andl24 11 NrafretlCE I " erro
Succetrors_t.o` OHN.I3.)IIYERB 00.4,tw,
LARGE ;BAIN OF inzlitrir 'AND OTHER
PE lif:D.lllfMiltA Miley • -L•
_ON Id ,NDAY,NIII)II2%..s,_,
Oct: 11, at 10 o'clook fi gn fir lug trte4SMat.ten'
2 case; Paris solidglinee , ri g h cost plain and colored NA**
300 pieces fanorOPlllßlßlesyllgribalxik o ll4 s s44 ,l 4lolPF
diagonalPppolines4chenirmot u 04
right Pieces plain and fancy Flerinoa r Oac emerealtalr -*" t
Detainee. , ,
Pfecee London black and'cOloredlllobairs and Aliment.
Pieces Bilk and Wool naids. rolled Pf.fpelittesk &Mos*
die. *o2' •-• r X
81L11giAqtrli
Full Ifrieblack tAchetnare flelkde and r e urasii: * -
Full line• black Gros Graine,DyapidoFranceLtistrino,, , f
Full line 24 inch colOred'Faillie,Noult de' 8010. Mute%
Full In 6 Lyons black and Colored'l 1 Ilk' ,
Full line tYohtl black and colOredMillgtVOlvets.,". ;141
, _ SPECIAL OFI , ERINO OF
4-4 Paris. black Tutuilal. Cleat'. all - atlalitlea: 3
48 inch Paris black Mons do Laines , all qualities. _ ,
PlecesParis black km refs Cloth; iniperitle •
Pieces Paris Printed Nous do lthier, STlFOrior
Pieces Paris . plaid printed'Porialines, siiperlot
Pisces Paris black and white Priuted,.POPPUncleiurlFlllr.i.l
Pieces Paris Veil Bareges, in azullne, 'bray/nand g be0): , ,1.
12.4 to 164 wool fringe black Cachet:nerds Shawls
12-4 to
164 Weel fringe black double twilled inetitiOdailtbi.
All grades black Cachemere Long Shawls. , ,
All grades black double twilled Merlon Long filbsivits.r
N. R.—The above are of a well-kpown and favorite Ina, I
portation.
A SPECIAL SALF. OF .
PARIS AND VIENNA BROCRE LONG' ANT,
SQUARE SIiA3VI,S AND CHENILLE SEIA,WL_Roq';. , .
by order of
_ Messrs. LEThiIAIER•I3EOB. i
Particulars hereafter.
LIN - ERY -- GOODir. r ,
Full lines Bonnet. Sash and Trkaming Ribbons. r
Full lines St. Etienne black and colored Silk Velvet BOP . '" r
rlall lines Artifiei al Vlowert Feathers, Plas hes, &a.'
, 1 Balmoral '
and Iloop Skirts , Dress avid Maid' a Trim
tnings, fancy dress liritteds, Braids, Gloves,, 'Tles*
UMprollo.Bl Notions 3 &Cr
SALE OF 2000 OABF.S BOOTS,
, CAPS, &a., '
ON TUESDAY MORNI,NG,
Oct. 12, at 10 o'clock, on folir months credit. '
LARGE BALE OF BRITISH; FRENCII,_ GICIIMARI
AND DONEST,IO DRY (400Db i
ON THURSDAY XORNING,
Oct. 14, at 10 o'clock, on forts mouths' credit
DA. 16 & H.A.RVEY,. , •AUCTIONIIMA;
(Late with M. Thomas & Sons.):
Store Nos:4B and 80North SIXTH - tartlet'
bale Nos. 48 and 50 North Sixth street.
HANDSOME 'FITHNITURE , ELEGANT 'ROSEWOOD! '
PIANO, FRENOR 'PLATE- • MIRRORS,Futg,
'PROOF SAFES, OFFICE, FITIINITURE,TAREI
TRY OARPETS,r&c.
__
ON TUESDAY nrovairsti; - •
At 10 o'clock, at .'4llO. auction! store, Not1; - 43 • :alicti 1
North Sixth street, below Arch street, comprising_TerF
superior Walnut Parlor, Chamber and , Dtning GootC-",
Furniture, elegant Rosewood seren•octave Plano. .
strung, with round corners,' made' bk Raven '&4laCont
fine French Plate Pier .kfirrors.3 In handsome frames; :1
superior Fireproof Safes, Walnut Office Tables nild
Desks, tine Tapestry. and other Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mat-
'
resses, China and Glassware,ouseltesping .Articles.etc.
If
CONCERT HALL AUCTION IROOMS,'"
A
1219 CHESTNUT street '
.+N
,T. A. AIcOLELLAND. Auciioneer
rp L. ASHBRIDGE & CO., AUCTION . .
JL EEBS. No. bOfi ISIATIERT divot,' above Fifth' '
ORNADMNTALIRON, woit4p.
•
'0 s
WIRE W RK , •
'GALVANIZED and Pa l liated WIRE GUARDS, for ".
tore fronts . and windows,:for facteri and Warehouse , '
windows, for churches and cellar windows,:,'
IRON and WIRE RAILINGS I for , balconies, offices,
cemetery and garden fences. '1 •
7TheralallowancemadaAa.-Gontritctorao3nildertva• • t •
Carpenters, ; A A u orders filled will I)romsitppsa and work ,
, guaranteed.
„ROBERT WOOD ,4k'bO os
luso, Ridge Avenue+,
ie:3o.to th's fimrn-
BOOTS AND SHOEII.,
N W . :It A tO, ~„
TALL STYLES
BOOTS AND 'SHOES
FOR GENTLEMEN.
BARTLETT, f'
33 S. Sixth Street, aboviB9ltszttittut.
SEWI,NG MAIMINES.
014 WAPAL . E4 .klitsPrs'll4
sowing - Nullinos
FOR SALE ON
. .
EASY PAYMENts,::,
, 9.14 Citestriut l*rvet, , •
.B'4PETERSON,S, CARPENTER,
GENERAL' AGENTS.: .
026 0 t th 1
GOLDEN EAGLE ;FURNACES
COOKING ..RANGES:.;
' • 1,461; 600
• , ‘. • • .
Hub fc feet of space thoroughly hented by 8 mediumllh* k
Golyleu Eagle Fttrnact.eat t unitecl.tpa . .NayallAkyAutiO rc
Phpu'delplila.
- -
It is thrgo years since, the above
, .
vented and offered to the' public'. The adventilitei they
I combine. have given theth amOat signal allocate, Already
in our city it has taken the lead,
AND TIIB DEMAND. CAN. ; JiIOAROBLY.,
• i3DPFILIND. , •
•
The community aro assured that the essential Natant .
gideh have given the golden Eagle 'such inbeinded
' popularity ire ribt found irility ether Families herr et •
n examination io solicited, , • •
I.I3:DSTRATED OATAVOtitni.,
' .rt •1 • , .
forrAs.
NOS., 1132 AND 11134 r MARK Er 6141Etir.,,,
,KO3l gto th 2trirDfi • .
plool , brtioto ,
Ny w...cor:),'Fburth aniudiestrititifj,
(Entrance on FOIIBTH Streit.):- ' ' '
FRANCIS -Do ?MAN
Soticitbi. of Patents`.
- . : • :4 ; : • , ' 11;
Patents procutoa rot , inyenti a rie in the Unliod
ttg le ir p of o l i gn t flor r =a i ndtl
i b o tpd g ra i r=g
Patonto. .BfteCos open 'until 9 n clock every evnnininr"9-1:'
SPIRITS OP. TURPNVINt" , TAIWA.I4I) ,
L 8 bbla. Spirits pirpenttne. • " •
lebbt: Tar. • • , ' "
423 bbis. fioap-ma'kere',..Rositi. • • •
- 616 bbla: Strained ' .
Landing pet steamship ,Pioneap.
80 bbla. Spirita Turpentine.:
:00 bids. No t 2 Itoaln.• - ,
Landing per atesznablii Iliomethertio. -
For Hale by , EDW. ROWLEY.,
.er tf§ 10Boutli Delaware' avenue., , r.V.l•' . ,
JUST' NEOttCrED AND INIITORIt4,Yoiitig-q 4 ' , .:
t y onsee Or tnl fltit"nt) rklin ‘ll
Prr3. l Ardiiirtßherry r a amalcsig
_ 44 1 1
ertmitum . , 111110'010. Batullea and WhtekletaWhOlalilltal" ,
and Retail. P: J. JORDAN, 230 PelitWeed•
street
Below Third , and Walnut atreete. and eAM
. . . .
•
, • '
z,v;r„it,g,
• ~,...-::,':.:', t*::'i,,:,-,;:.,,
'1'1:2:,'. - ',',;';',.,::..•.,.. ,
Furnacefi,Yroro.