XN , IIENIORIAIII . :'. , ` 1iZ17,113.T.WJAM.114 , Roelof of Christ Chnfch,• s „ •• , k Philadelphia. • , • . • .Departed this life • .September 18, 1869. ' Loved,,lionored and Lamented. %/Win:been in every relation an ensarnple to flock ; vI affectionate pastor, hearing always with him the meeyness and gentleness .j.;:,tit4 lirist.." Earliest in every good word and work, He walked with God, and was not, for God took him. • Okl ChriSt Church bells are ringing,. In soft and muffled tone; H. faithful shepherd ipf . the flock From earthly scenes has gone. Wrapped in his snowy surplice, With fragrant.flowers Werspread, His people pause; with tearful glance,t To view the honored dead. ' In the dim aisles Are gathered The young•and.old once more, 'While visions of a vanished past, Like spectres, throng the floor. The men so wise in.counsel, , . So valiant in the fray, The Saintly White .long since gone home Arethey not here. o-day? hear the dirge-like music,— . the doors wide open swing, surpliced priests,,with mournful tread, Prf.eede the form they bring Once more before the altar, Where he so long has stood, Ineading in the dear Saviour's name, .And through his precious blood, , B ‘ triiing to save the wayward, The wilful .and the blind • In sorest grief, his comfort still • In:duty sure to find. "ItTo selfish rest for weary feet, . But onward still he trod, source' of strength full well we knnw— Comminion with his God. The little child, the hoary head, Each felt his loving care. The kindly grasp, the cheerful tone Both rich and poor might' hare. But now we see a vacant seat, Shrouded his household pew ' The face we loved to look upon' No more shall Met our view. Oh! pastor loved and tender, Are all thy teachings o'er ? Thy voice, like music,to the ear, Shall it ne'er greet us more? in days of joy and sadness, We looked alike for thee Our joy to share, ourgrief•to soothe With earnest sympathy. Well done, thou faithful servant! Enter joyfully thy rest, While the leaves of early autumn . Spread their mantle o'er thy breast. Thou bast borne the,heat and burden Of a long and toilsoine day, Andve know for thee 'tis.better To be called from earth away. Thou bast been true and faithful, To thy country and thy God, And wherever duty pointed With unflinching ardor trod. Thou art girded for the conflict, And we well may - wipe our tears, Since death may claim no victory, or thou art free from fears. - _ Thine is 'tile precious promise, To faithful pastors given,— As stars to shine through coming time, Forevermore in Heaven. Thy life'one long evangel, Of all men known and'read, Its peaceful close the bairn repoe Which crowns the holy 'dead! A holy song of triumph, We well may sing for thee, Thou faithful servant of the Lord, From earthly bondage free. The cross and crown,,lit tokens flf thy life, and sure reward— To dwell with saints in glory, And with our risen. Lord. E. 13. S PulL.AntLrnlA, Sunday, Sept: 26, 1869. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Messrs. Fields, Osgood & Co., having com pleted their serviceable "Household Edfficiu" of Thackeray's longer• novels,haVe now begun to add to those famous caps d'opera the minor works of the great satirist. First appears a conipendious vOltune of 520 pages, containing in a cover uniform with the first series . Barry Lindon, The Great Iloggar•ty Diamond, Novels by Eminent Hands, Jeames de la Pluche, Galiagan,The Legend of the Rhine, Rebecca and Roivena,. The Next French Revolution, and Cox's Diary. A better idea of Thacke ray's.boundless invention at the periOd of its youthful freshness can be derived from this miscellany than from any one of the homogeneous books of the first set. Barry Lindon is. a bitter _ and terrible menace against the class of unprincipled adventurers from Ireland, who, when Thackeray was a young man, swarmed over Europe; and whom be must have seen and hated ;it many a table d'hOte and Ambassador's ball in France and Germany ; Barry's account of how he tames the Lady Lindon and terrifies her into Marry ing him is perhaps stronger, and managed with more attention to probability, than tiliake speare's scene Of Richard 111.. wooing Lady Anne. 'Major Gatiagan is the same figure of the Swaggering lrishman,.deprived of its darker :fekures and transferred to Superb burlesque: „.lin the tales written th humiliate Bnlwer, Tbackeray proved a poiver of mockery of a dangerous order. The whole series bound in this volunte, in fact, peyeals the unmatched irony, ' readiness'' and resource of a 'genius' unexcelled since Swift in those qualities. different forin = an Octavo •pamphlet,= . the same publithers present Thackeray's early story of "Catherine," written, with the signa titre of Ikey Solornons, Jr., to: counteract the " 'influence of 'the Tyburn literature of 1840. (Me here exalts the character of Catherine • Days, an actual murderess, much as Bulwer • did that of Eugene Aram. It is a terrible • Stand on the shelf by DeFoe's • .Flue as •Thaek6ars'ingiight awl skill . are, he rutist always take a lower ylaCe, as a teacher by . satire, than the greater artist who ift6 our Conception of. human nature, and wbo,appreciates the slow, self-purifying pro jgess Inman fi.ociety. tl,s such Ueorge \ , From Harper. & Bros. we receive, through Turner, Bros., the third volume of their edition - 6f George Eliot; illustrate,d, in its new bind- Jag- "Felix Holt," the last :novel of the au , the, pile placed, as No. 3 in the series, which ivillclose with her earliest work. These publishers have prepared a mite, partly suggested; as they write to us, by continents of Our awu,.,in vindication of their right to hold .the market With their existing edition. This techniCal . right we, well remembering the mi. ginal appearance of that edition, never attempted to deny. We are quite at a loss to know What is the "good reason". MIS. Lewes alludes to; and asserts she has, for wishing Fields, Osgood . S. Co,• ,to be her American pur chasers, after having received an honorarium from . the Harpers amounting to five thousand dollars speeie. Here is .:,Messrs. Harper t Bros.' statement . , In Silk Attire, "_a novel of modern•Fnglish life just republished by Messrs. Iltirper, is by William Black, whose story ~L oge or Mar riage" showed unquestionable power, and who is attracting attention in both hemispheres by his power of concentrating, his readers' atten tion on his plot, and by the originality and Truth of his characters. Sold by T. B. Peter son & Bros. wbgse noi , Cls air too - ,ffSoon= cornpicten fis;e volnines,;nauSe out rackthe author of Vanity Fair and her booksy in this pretty set of Ifeade, Iliaclo*ty an#:•George Atiot;;'fic calied the captain jewels caicanet. Prie edition. is 'now. conipletby, in cluding Silas Afarner and the early and long unappreciated “Scenes in Clerical Life."—Sold ,by Turner Bros. .Sr. Co. I!'IIANKLIN '<WARE, NEw' - 3Zoiti, : bet. 7th, 1869.—Efforts having been made in certain -quarters to excite the S3rriipathy and compas sion of the public and the press on account of our iSsuing, from our old plates, a Cheaper and better edition of George Eliot's novels than the one published by Messrs. Fields, Os good & Co.; we think it proper to say, in ex planation and in reply to the unjust attacks upon us : , That we were the first' to publish these works in this country, and that for the early. sheets thereof we have.paid, from time to tame, in the aggreate, the sum of five thousand dollars in gold. & BROTITE/28. Harper & Bros'. oOtayo pamphlet edition.of "Pendennis," price 15 cents, includes reduced copieS of the.author's own illustrations to` that. 'novel, in which he reyealed more of his own history and personality than. hi any other. As for the designs,jbey are the best Thackeray ever executed.- :Whatever may be done for his creations by mortcfmished artists„ these types must be taken as fiXing the con4tion of the pounce in the author's own mind; just as "Pendennis" will be examined a hundred years hence as the best representative picture of English society of the early Victorian period, In another pamphlet, at 50 cents, Messrs. Harper stitch together two quite oppositvrea tions, Thackeray's "_,Remy Esmond " and his " Lovel." Esmond is generally considered his best-finished romance ; for ourselves, we think the style of "Love! the Widower," in a certain movement, bounding grace, and rollicking but high -bred ease, has never been exceeded by any '- , glisl " _ English 'writer, and seldom equalled. It is illustrated 'in this edition by draviings, some of theM f'rom the pencil of , Thackeray. These are sold,by Turner Bros. & Co. The same house publish in similar form "Countegs Gisela," the charming German story by. E. karlett, author of "The Old Mam'selle's Secret" and, " Gold Elsie," in a careful translation •by Al Nabmer. Sold by Turner Bros. • We receist through Turner Bros. four new stoft by Oliver Optic, respectively entitled "Through 'by Daylight," "Lightning Express," "On Time," and "Switch OM" Oliver has honor, lciVe r obedience and troops of friends in the juvenile ranks, and his new Storfes will be received with acclamation. The series is illus trated. The publishers are Messrs. Lee & Shepard, of Boston, whose specialty of bril liant and spirited children's books is well, known. A new religious work by, the author .of “Semper-Deus" bears the reverse title of “DeusSeMper:e It is very transcendental, and trea4_of the Personality of God, the Indi viduality of Man, the Cosmogony, God and Science, &c. A .foolish .trick of constructing new Latin nicknames for a variety of ideas old enough in metaphysics impairs the usefulness andllainness of the' work. it is neatly issued by Messrs.•-Claxton, Remkn & Ilaffellinger: ART ITEIIIS. —Mr. Rejlander has taken a photographic portrait of Mr. Gustave Dore.. The portraits of the illustrator of Dante and Cervantes, which have been scattered over Europe, are commonplace. In this, by Mr. Rejlandcr, we get a characteristic presentation of the man thoughtful, the head cast back, and the fine brow, and general outline brought out in an exceedingly happy, distribution of light and shade. . —Jean Pierre Dantany generally known as Dantan jeime, has died in Paris, in his sixty ninth year. He obtained considerable reputa tion as a sculptor, his principal works consist ing of grotesque figures of well-known charac ters. His travesties of Berton, Vernet, Paga nini, Rubin', Vestris, Frederic Lemaitre and Amel, with those he executed in England 'of Wellisgton, , Brougham and D'Orsay, preserve in caricature adrnirable likenesses. His more serious works included a statue of Boieldied,' now in Rouen, one Of Adelaide Keinbie, and one of Rose ClUni, with busts of Grisi, Cheru bini and Thalberg. —A discovery_ made _in :demolishing an old house in Strasburg, of a portion of an antique bas-relief on a pavement-stone, is supposed to confirm the alleged fact of the ditilision of foreign forms of worship among the Gatils. On the stone there appears a divine hove,. all but undraped, bearded, of imposing features,. and with double pairs of .wings;-..A key is his left, a sceptre in his right hand. Behind him is a lion passant. At each foot is a vase or bowl, overturned. That at The right foot is broken; a serpent issues from the fragnients,: wreathing itself round the handle: The style: is vigorous, yet not ungraceful. The work is conjectured to be' Ortheun of the' Antoinines., - The divine figure is Supposed to be that of the tutelary divinity of the house which was for-. merly on the site. Local savants are divide& between Mithra and Eon, as here represented.. -The prevailing- opinion, is for the, latter, as traces of hiS worship are said; by French archaeologists, to be 'found as far west as the British Isles. . . —One of the interesting illustrations of ancient customs which is supplied by, the recently-dis covered wall-paintings at Pompeii refers to the mode of arranging the velum, orT veil over the amphitheatre. 'At Pompeii, if iiot • elsewhere, it appears to have extended over the upper LTIMDAII)YiIVEMNG BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATUR,DAY,'OCTOBER 9, 1869 _ grbradtalitilY, -- #iiirspnie;oflbTdarWays'i. - •illindoWkatid Breplaces as by some sXtppoged,3 over the are r4i aeveral .aantique , .11,thpbitlierttrcs retain block t e . (.4ofOtone , haserted into the outer surfaces ofFithe vi*alls, and ja i terided,kovould seem, to stiStab4oleson which the-screens were stretched; re-" member that M. Gererril. made careful in quiries into - this subject ere„heampleted his famous picture, 'The Gladiators," which dis played one modeof placing the velum. —The Naples correspondent of, the London, :Athenanan writes; I seudyeal,- a few artistic and literary gleanings from Naples, and fore most of the .sheaf must be the arrangement made, or abeut to be nattele';',l6:eitendthe site of the excavations of Pompeii. The old car riage-road to Scafati, 'all - visitors are well- aware . , passes under a portien of :the old city, which hag up to the present,time :been hidden froM the.excavator. The.ConimendatOre 411, after repeated efforts- to penetrate into this partof Pompeli; . has at length induced the Provincial Council to make tt . grant of 60,000 lire towards defraying the expense's of giving a new direetion to the road.. As the expense was 'probably the greatest difficulty, we shall soon bear, it is to be hoped, of the excava-• tions being extended. ~ Our 'Museum, it is said,' will be-shortly en riched by a valuable contribution . from Cava- Here de Rosa, of Rome.' ~ Those .who have wandered over the , Palatine Gardens, in the Eternal City, will remember De . Rosa as the distinguished and indefatigable director of . the excavations, conducted on the site piircliased ---,1:41111011 , .. .)y the present Enmerer of the. French: Casts of most of the ancient statues diSeoVered there were made by De RoSa and sent to Paris, and themcopies of a portion of the have • :.now been presented to and will, I conclude, shortly deco rate the National MuseuM of NapleS. —Mr. Powers. the American sculptor, is said to have received a visit one dayfroM a person who• wished to know how much a.. year he made by "sculpting," , and who, Obtaining a satisfactory reply, explained , that.he had been in doubt whether to make his son a sculptor or a carpenter, adding that he now 'determinA to "learn .him to sculpt.'" But it is not necessary to go all the .way to America in search of those ,who believe that "sculpting " is a mere mechanical purSuit within the reach of any one who likes to take the trouble of acquiring it. Of this We have Sufficient proof in the following advertisement, which we copy word for word from the Times: "To Sculptors, to apprentite a yo u th (indoors) who has just left school, to the abovO or ,some other light manufacturing buSbrieSs,. where he will have a, comfortable home and a good opportunity of learning, the business. Apply by letter only, with full particulars, amount of premium, &c." AcadeMicians and others whom this advertisement may tempt will find it near the end of the third column of:the third page of the Landoll:Macs of September 22. Pall Mall Gazette. I The following appeared in a portion of our editions of yesterday :] Franklin Pierce fourteenth President of the — United states, died morning, afters pro tracted illness. Mr. Pierce was born in Hills borough, New Hampshire, November 23, 1804. He was the son of General Benjamin Pierce, a revolutionary soldier, afterwards, an'active Democratic politician:Franklin Pierce was ed ucatecl in Bowdoin COLlege,where he was grad uated in 1824. It was during his stay at this institution that he became acquainted with Nathaniel Hawthorne, his future biographer, and began a friendship which was honorable to both of them, and which will be remem bered to Mr. Pierce's credit when his failure in the'Presidency is forgiven and forgotten. Mr, Pierce studied law. in Portsmouth, N. H., and was admitted to the bar in 1827. His first case was a failure. He supported gen. Jackson for the Presidency, and was himself elected to the New Hampshire Legislature in 1829. He served four years in that body. In 1833 he was sent to Congress, where he served well upon committees, but did not share in de bate. He distinguished himself chiefly by op posing appropriations to the military school at West Point, of which institution he was then the bitter enemy. • On the...question of slavery he sided with the' Soidh; and opposed anti-slavery in every shape. He reinained in the House of Repre sentatives until.lB37; Rwheii.he was elected to, the United StateS Semite. In 1842 he resigned his seat and returned to the practice of law in Hillsborough. .In 1846 President Polk offered Min tlip position of Attorney-General of the United States,:which he declined. He alSo de clined to be a candidate Rik Governor of New Hampshire. In 1847 he enlisted in a compahy which was formed for the purpose of going to Mexico, and shortly . afterwards was promoted to a Coioncley. He left for Mexico on the 27th of May, and reached Vera Cruz in thirty days. lie participated in most of the battles of General Scott's campaign, and was severely hurt by falling from his horse at the battle of Contreras. At Cherubusco he fainted from the pain of his injuries, but refused to ("nit the field. When the war was ended he re turned to the practice of the law, in Hillsbo rough. In 1850 ha was chosen a member of the convention to revise the c9nstitution of New Hampshire . . In june,lBs'2, after 45 ballotings, he was nominated as candidate for the Presi dency of the United States by the Democratic National Convention assembled in Baltimore. James Buchanan, Lewis Cass, William L. Marcy and Stephen A. Douglas were his com petitors. He received the votes of all the States but Massachusetts ' Vermont, Ken tucky and Tennessee in the ensuing elec tion, these having gone for General . Scott. In his inaugural, .March 4th, 1853,•Pre sident Pierce took strong grounds in favor of slavery. and the rigid, enforce ment of the Pugitive Slave law. He lived' to see those two iniquities swept from the face of the earth with the power that sustained them. During his administration he was called upon to deal with the Mexican boundary question, the .fisheries dispute with Great Britain, the famous Martin Koszta case, and the Kansas and 'Nebraska outrage, Which proposed to repeal the Missouri compromise, and which was supported by the administra tion. It was at the suggestion of Mr. Pierce and • his advisers that the famous Ostend Mani festo was Issued by Ministers Buchanan, Soule and Mason, declaring that the United States ought to own Cuba. Treaties with Japan and Great Britain were executed during Mr. Pierce's administration, and it was at this time that Walker made his raids upon Nica ragua, without interference from the Govern ment. The Cranipton troubleS which re sulted in the dismissal of the British Min ister, occurred in 1855. During the last two years of President Pierce's ad ',ministration the Kansas troubles were at their height. On Juno 24, 1866, Pierce sent a message to Congress, in which he re presented the formation of a Free - State government in Kansas as an act of rebellion, and justified the Kansas and Nebraska acts. . When his term was ended Mr. Pierce traveled for a while in Europe, from whence he returned in 1860. • On April - 21; 1861, he made a speech at a mass-meeting in Concord, N. H., in which ho deelared himself in favor of the 'Union: But it is believed that • Mr. Pierce's sympathies were with therebels, as they certainly were: with the Democratic disunion party through-' out the war. He was a weak man, thrown into prominence by circumstances. He was the faithful instrument of the slave power,and he never hesitated to do their bidding: ' SPIRITS OP TURPENTINE, TAR AND tBkiritu Turpentine, . • • bids. igl7: a L:tl osi g 11grIriVpigreosin. Landing per ir i l igaiinaluioneer. • 200 ds. 14.2 Rosi Tu rp enti ne. for r idly e te l f steamship Proenethen BIOW, H IL ROWLEY. se 7 , CHALK. - -FOR SALE, 180 — V* OF Chalk, Afloat, APPIY to WoaRATO3l(I,kNut 0% opiot, OBITUARY. Franklin pierce. DRY - GOCiDS: 1869' le4t, & ICI ND E L Fourth arid Arch Streets ) OPEN TO-DAY, STRIPE SHAWLS, ST VLISIL EXPENSIVE LONG SHAWLS, SCARLET CENTRE SQUARES; OPEN CENTRE LONG AND SQUARE, CARRIAGE SHAWLS, SIIGIULDER SHAWLS, STRIPE SHAWLS LAI'S. WOOL - EN SHAWLS, HeHENSEY PLAIDS, AND OTHER CLAN PLAIDS. mwstf JOHN ' ...'.W.:.:::-'l7-ITOAIAS.' Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, Has now open his FALL and WINTER. Importation of :CLOAKING CLOTHS Astxaeans, in Black, BroNvns 'and White . . , Carapuillas, Seals, • Velvet Beavers, ours, Chinchillas, Whitneys, Tricots, Black Esquimau' and Castor Beavers, White and Fancy Cloakings. een-dsni SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, 1008 CHESTNUT STREET Respectfully call the attention of buyers to their 're. spectfie departntents, now opened pith nil the novelties of the season. LINEN' GOODS. Heavy double Damask Table Linens and Table Clothe, all widths, sites and descriptions, up to the finest quali ties-made ; Napkins, Doylies, Towels, Towelings, Shirt ing and Fronting Linens, Pillow-Case Linens and Sheet ing Linens of every 'width ;. Nursery Diapers, Bird's Eye and Scotch Diapers, Linen Lawns, Printed Linens, Linen Floor Cloths; Stair Drills, Linen 'Handkerchiefs, &c., &c. HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS. _Marseilles_Quilts,.F_nrulture_Chintzes,-Dimities,Coun terpanes, Table Covers, Piano Covers, Turkey Damask and Striped Toilanett, for table covers ; French ere'. tonne Chintzes for furniture and decorations: Twilled Stripes and Linens, for Furniture covers. • BLANKETS. Plain and Embroidered Bed and Cribs a now article, Also, all sizes and descriptions, in different qualities from low to the very finest, not equaled . by any other Snakes in the market, and at lower prices.. FLANNELS. A new and popular style for Skirts, embroidered with silk. Alec), all the leading styles of Welsh, Shaker, English Patent, Opera, Fancy Plaid, Gilberts, Ballard vale, Striped in colors, U., , DOMESTIC GOODS. An the beet makes of Bleached and Unbleached 2due• line, Sheetinge, Pillow-Caeinge,Tickinga,Counterpanee, Quilts, Comfortables, &c. CANTON FLANNELS. English and American, both bleached and unbleached. n all finalities. • N. 8.--SPECIAL BARGAINS. 1.000 yards Heavy Wide Linen Hucabac,nt 25c. 200 yards Bleached Linen Hucabac, at 12.94 c. 300 dozen Heavy All Linen Napkins, $'1,50, $2, $2 50. 600 yards Loom and Barnsley Table Linen, Ltic. to $1 25. 1,000 yards Fine Bleached Long Cloth Muslin. 000 yards Stout Cotton Sheetings, 23 and 21 wide. 100 yards Fine Half-bleached Linen Table Cloths. 1,000 yards Pillow•Caso and Sheeting Linens. in,3o-th s to 10trD • EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION IN PRICES OF DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, In order to close out their FALL and WINTER STOCIf. by DECEMBER Ist, will offer EXTRA- ' ORDINARY. BARGAINS in 'Silks, Dress Goods and Miscellaneous Dry ,Goods. . This Stock is the largest, and most varied over offered at retail in this market, and is more replete with STA PLES and NOVELTIES of recent importation than any other in this city. . \ ONE 'PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. , RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 7y14 tfrp 727 Chestnut Street. ' McVATIGH & DUNGAN 114 South Eleventh Street, Will Open on Monday, Oct. 4th, French Worked and Hamburg Edgings and Insert Lugs, choice designs. French,Emb'd Sets,Lace and Crochet Tidies in great variety. _ - French Breakfast Caps, Laces, Ribbons, Collars, Cuffs, 45t . Novelties and FancY Articles. oc2 a tit th horp INDIA SHAWLS, GEO. FRYER, 916 CIIESTNIJT STREET, Will Open on Monday, Oot. 4th, ms FALL IMPORTATION. OP India Camel's flair Shawls and Scarfs; At Moderate prices,- With a CHOICE SELECTION of NOVELTIES in tho usual TASTE and QUALITY of his Establishment. Oa 2111711 DRY -GOOF, FALL AND WINTER DRESS ',GOODS: • .ifiktina deferred Oil' rokchaSeacif "DEES GOODS * - Until, the 4JUCTlO.l4,4,liitinifew 'York. and 'Odin delphia were fully sinattetrated and the loweet -prices made, we are now in daily receipt of all • • . ' Popular The Style 6 which are offered nt , Lower Prices, than corresponding. styles ba,ve been.sold at for years. The Ch'eap Location weq)ccuoy - enables us to sell at a small advance on Auction Prices. . CIIRWEN STODDART BRO., 450, 452 and 454 North. Second Street. oast BLANKET'S, ALL SIZES AND PRICES. PERKINS & CO., No. 9 South Ninth Street. eel to th s 3rnrp ELDERIVALTON& CO DRY GUODS, 215 North Ninth Street, above Race. We hro now opening all the NeveMee DRESS GOODS At prices to ins - 1%742 n e o le t e lie We e invite e an early in - ELDER, WALTON &CO. self-th e to 2mrp CUNNINGHAM & SMITH No. 1224 Ridge Avenue, Are now offering a finC nesortintnt of FALL and WIN 'FLII DRESS GOODS At the lowest possible prices. Aleo CleraTeA n ia i l a an i L f r o lardieran i suraL t . n•-• • CUNNINGHAM & SMITH. oc2•etn th 1869. FALL TILA. I I3E. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer and Dealer IH White Goods, Laces, Einbroideries Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars and Cuffs; &c., At Very Low Prices. EDWARD FERRIS, 807 CHESTNUT STREET. ja2B tu th NEW PEJPLWATIONS. . . NEW .BOOKS BY THE . American Sunday School 'Union. _ THE VOYAGE OF THE WHITE FALCON. By the author of Cherry the l'elisslonarY,A"c• SO cents. Full of interesting incidents and useful inforznatidu. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; or, The Grateful Irish Soy. IStne., cloth, 40 cents. OILED FEATHER BOOKS, 3d Series. On not Knowing when One Is Well Off,—Upon "Crawlii.g,” —On Letting One's Self Alone. Paper, 5 mite each. NORA'SLIFE AT DERNCLEUGH. cts. Just published and for Male by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 0e.5-tu th ZELL'S POPULAR • A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, 17 and 19 South Sixth Street. jy]tw e 9m _ PIE PHYSICAL LIFE OF WOMAN,' By G. H. NAPIIEYS, A. M., M. D., etc "I trust this volume will reach every woman in the land. "—SURGEON GENERAL HAMMOND. • "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 will ho a great benefit to the community." Dr. EDWIN M. SNOW. "Calculated to elevate the morale of the Nineteenth Century and to enable mothers to diecicarge faithfully the odutiem they owe their children."—Rev. GEORGE DRIN GHURST, Rector of the Church of the Messiah, Philadelphia. Price &1 60. For sale by GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher, 710 Barnum et. - KW' Bold by subscription. - Male and' Female Agents 'wanted. oc6.6t§ I:HILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A new course of Lectures, as delivered at the New rk Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects; How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Ago; Manhood generally reviewed; the Clause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for Marriage Philosophically Considered&c., ho. Pocket'volumes containing . these Lectures ~ bo for warded, post paid, on receipt of 23 cents, by .addressing W. A. Leary, Jr.,_ Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. tag lyi MHF -. AMFP - ATTEItWi: - BINDER" _ ABTISTE , DES MODES; .1101, N. W corner. Eleventh and Chestnut streets. This opportunity is taken to announce that I have 'net returned from Paris and London with the latest Fall. Fashions—these designs. being personally selected, and modeled from the greatest novdities, and trimmed in a superior style—and 'will open WEDNESDAY, September k,1869,_ ; with French and English Dresses 'Cloaks Manteletts, • Sleeves, and Children's Costumes, Bobo Chambro and Breakfast Dresses • • Dress and Cloak Making in every variety: Wedding Trousseaux furnished at .short notice and reasonable, prices. Real Thread and Guipure Laces, Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. ' • Parts Jewelry, neatest styles of Jet, Gold and Shell, the rarest and most elegant ever offered. Hair Rands, Combs and Regal Nets. Dress and Cloak Trimmings, the most tasteful that are tote secured in the French metropolis, yholesale and 'rot - IlrMal Vella and Wreaths. 'Kid Gloves,76 cents and $1 per pair. . Exclusive agent for Mrs. M. Worli's celebrated system fC7: dregses, sacques,basques).tc.'mylairp RANI ING HOUSE a" I JAY ti 4 OAT 4340. 112 and 114 po. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in, the.. new National Life In surance _Company of. the United t3tates. Full information given at our office. . • ITH, ANDOLPIP fNom • P 111 , ERs I " Dealers in E. S. Ronda and Members or Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac. counts of Banks and Bankers on Liberal terms, issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler .S. Sohn & Co., Frankford, James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. And of her principal citleir , and _Lettere or lEv, it available throughout Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streetso UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Six Per Cent. Interest in Gold. LAND GRANTS, Seven Per Cent. Currency,. ( Taken at par In payment for lands of Company.) For wile at beet market price yEN 4 kB Rol 1869. Dealers in . Government Seouri- 40 South Third St. &Off A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TAB Wilmington and Reading Railroad, 11:1 *l:4 AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY, Payable April end October, free of State and 'United States Three. This road run,, through a thickly populated and rich agricultural an manufacturing district; , For the present we are offering a limited amount of tho above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvan.' and Reading Railroads insilres it a largo and. remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first class investment in the market. WM. PAINTER 4SD Bankers and DealOis in Governments, No. 36 S. THIRD STREET, PLUMBING. - WM. G. 11,1-10.2kr355.. 1221 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Stearn and Gas fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pampa. Plnmbera' Marble and Soapstone Work. Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, wholesale and retail. Samples of finished work may be seen at my store. my66m§ • ['Sk.M MAI Of the lateet find mostbeantifnl designs, and all other Mate work on hand or made to order. • Factory and Balesrooms,l3l.lETEENTH and OALLOI7 BILL Streets WILSON it MILLER. wp2l6m4 . ' oc2-Bmrp INSTAVICTIONS. • . . RIDING SCHOOL.-MR. B. DE KIEFFER will open his Riding School, 308 and 310 'Dugan street, below •• Spruce.,. BEFTEBIBER 13,1869, with I a good stock of well-trained horses. dpok Horses trained to,' the 'saddle. 'Xhosa • . . keeping their hortee at this ,stable can have the - privilege of using the riding room. Saddle horses . and carriages for partits,•&c., to hire. .. . sel4-23t§ .. . . , ITHE PHILADELPHIA ,RIDING -Bchool, Nos. 3384, 3335, 3.3.%), 3340 and 3342 Market street, 8 now open. The School is the largest, best ar ranged. and the Stables attached are the most , commo dious and. thoroughly . ventilated of and Ho tho Hormenianahip : scientifically taught, and rsee thou- oughly.trained for the_eaddle.. The Jima timid may ruin with _perfect safety. . . To hire, handeome Carriages, with careful drivers, for 'weddings, parties, opera, shopping, &C• • ' Horton taken at livery. • ' I Inini: gET/L V11A1G1. 3 ., Proprietor. FIDIANCIAL OP • D EAT,IRS ties, Gold, &c., PHILADELPIHA. MISCELLANEOUS. CORSETS BROWN'S Wholesale and Retail Corset Warehouse REMOVE]) 819 Antil STREET. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. Bikitox IlAussm Arm, 'Prefect of the Seine, .died yesterday at Bordeaux, of apopleicy. • OFFICIAL reports front Madrid represent the .Spanish insurgents as everywhere defeded. TIIE English Parliament is prorogued until the 211 d of December. -DEsrATcpEs from Gibraltar announce the .arrival there of the United StateS steamers Rich mond and Juniata,, and the frigate Sabine. KELLEY, tbe English oarsman, probably ac '6ompallies Waller,. Brown on his return to_ America. , • PRESIDENT GRANT has accepted an invita tion to attend the agricultural fair of Frederick county, Md., on Thursday,,the 14th inst. GENERAL CANBY has ordered $15,000 hp-, propriated to pay the expenses of the present session of thp Virginia Legislature. JUDGE KELLEY was in Washington yester . - day, and had an interview with Admiral Pot., ter regarding work for the Philadelphia Navy Yard. • . . • It is rumored that. Emperor Francis . Joseph intends to viSit - . Constantinople, and he proceed thence to Suez, to be present at the inaugura- Lion of the canal. A mm, has been introducejl in the Spanish Cortes to place the merchant Marine of Spain and the Antilles on a foeting with the shipping • . in the coasting trade. LORD STANLEY; at a si yesterday, said that he expected a more i )era application of the co-operative principle in re gard td workmen than has hitherto existed. TILE Croton Board has rescinded the order Prohibiting the sprinkling of the streets of New York.las the supply of water is now said to be equal to all the requirements of the city. i the Prussian Diet yesterday the Widget for o'7o was SubMitted. shOwS - 'deficit; of 5 400 000 thalers, and, proposes to meet it by increasing the excise and income tax twenty live per cent- • A CONFERENCE was held yesterday by Gen. Prim, President Rivera, Deputies Castellar and Figuera, at which an endeavor was made.to ef feet a coMpromise With the, Spanish Republi cans. No result was reached. • - THE , Toronto papers advise the, suspension of deliveries of barley until the break iii the Erie Canal is repaired. The receipts along the lake have been much, reduced the past few days. P. THE President has ordered general marks of respect to be paid to the merhory of ex-Presi dent Pierce by the carious governmental de partments in Washington; and hy the officers of the Army and Navy. ', NEutytAnors:3 hare been opened with the British Post-office Department by Postmaster- Ceneral Creswell for a further reduction of the' letter postage between this country and Great Britain to six cents. 'fur; President, on recunimeddation of the Attorney-C:enerali has ordered the pardon of Colonel Alexander,' of Erie, I'a., sentenced to one year's impri§othnent for violation of the revenue laws: Imes' see Legislature to repeal the Common School, Test Oatk. State Guard, and other laws. The ,Legislature has adjourned until Monday, when , tloyertior • Senter will be inaugurated. GEQHGE 31onnisoN, IA Cincinnati, ticket agent. of Robinson's Circus,.yms fatally stabbed in Richmond, Va., Yesterday, by Charles Spain, NA, ho, it is alleged, mistook , him for another person. • . THE'Spanish 7sloop-of-war Hernando Cor tez, which arrived. in New York yesterday moming,, will, it is said, convoy' the steamer Euterpe, now ready to sail' for Havana with munitions of war. • 310 - imt7Eno; a Republican leader inSpain, has been taken prisoner, and his followers dis persed. The Government requires the volun teers in the capital cities of the provinces to give uptitetr 'arms. THE Irish Emigration Convention at St. 'Louis adjournedyesterday, after providing for the forming nf an Irish 'lmmigration Associa tion, with a capital of $2,000,000, to be incor porated under the laws of such States as may desire it. _ A NoToniors thief arid desperado named Stephen Clark was hung by the Vigilance Com mittee at a point four miles west of Clear Springs, in Seyntour i coUnty, Ind.; last Wedues day night. Ibeit was charge Of the sheriff, and was night., to jail when overtaken by the,regulators and hanged. • Lx the first branch of the Baltimore. City ConnCil, on TigWay, a petition•was'presentCd froth Jail Kitts, aged 107 years, for services rendered the city in the Itcyolutionray war and the war of 1812: Mr. Kitts was formerly door keeper or both branches of the City Council. The petition was referred to the Committee on Claims. . Tit E coroner's inquest into the ciretnstanc,es, attendin . , , C the death of MiehaelDuniphy, Boston, resulted in charging Mrs. Dumphy and Daniel Harrington With poisoning. deceased with laudanum. The wife and child of rincton also died suddenly, and a suspicion exists that they were also poisoned by • these parties.) A MAinliD despatch Says : “The government troops have had several encounters with the insurgents in Catalonia, and were, uniformly victorious. The loss of gents the insurgents Las been large. The Mayor of Tortosa has left his post and taken conimand:of a haud of Republicans. Order is restored in Valentia'afid Galina. A state of siege will be declared wherever out breaks occur. GEN. AMES commanding,,, in :Mississippi, telegraphs to tlie:Presideut as follows : , g Ilia Exectlen4 V. S. Orant, PreSitient of the United States, Washington, D. C. : By the papers I see a telegram has been sent you, wherein lam quoted to the effect that I will not give . a fair election. The statement is without truth, [Signed] "ADELBEET AMES, "Brevet ALAjor-General.", THE , Londow teiny • publishes: a letter written by Lord Byron in 1817, expressing his desire that the family will make no state ments of the pledging himself his separation from Lady Byron, 'and Pledging - himself -to meet all obli gations incurred. Lord Byron writes...that he is utterly ignorant of the reasons for bis wife's action, and declares that he is not aware of the purpose for; which-Ahe statement-is withheld from him; unless it is to sanction most, in famous scandals by silence. . . The Death of Ex-President Pleiee. The following was promulgated yesterday: WASHING TON Ott. 8, 1809.÷The painful duty. devolves uponi the President of announce mg to the pepple of the United ,State.s the death of 'one of his hOuorcdfpiedecessors, Franklin .Pierce, which b'ecurred at Concord .early this, morning..-Eminent' in Public coun cils, and universally beloved in private life, his I loath will be mourned with'it sorrow beating the . leis Whitt big' canary sustains cease, As a .mark of re,spect.to his memory, it is ord ,, red that the Executive Mansion and • the several ..departments Washington, ~, be . draped in, mourning, and all business 'suspended .011 the 'day or the 4 ':Aleral: • It is. , fitrther or dered that the ...al! and .Z•l'avy. Departments ;cause suitable , military and`naval lionors to sbe paid on . this -occasion, to the mentory of _the illustrious citizen who has passed from among • n s. U. 0. kAit.V.siT, • ANCESTRAL INFIX EN CH tio, beyond the river of . time that • flows between, walk' the lwavo men.auci the beautiffil of our .anceory. bikukta. duietakee away defects, and with gentle darkness rounds every form into grace: lt,steals , thelarshuess from their.speecli, - and 'every word becomes a song. Far across the . gulf that ever widens, they leolomon us .s ith eyes whose glance is tender attd;Which4ight us to sucdoss. We ac knowledge, our inheritance; we accept our biithright;. we own that their careers halie pledged us ,to noble.action. Every great life is an: iiicentivc to all other lives; but when the brave heart that beats for the' world loves us with the warmth of private affection, then the example of heroism is mbre persuasive,because more. personal. This is the true pride of ancestry. It is founded in the tenderness with which the child regards the father, and in the romance that time sheds Upon history.-41. Tr. Curtis. • . *Thefoßowing is the amount of coal 'transported over the Philadelphia and Heading Itailroad during the week ending Thursday, Oet, 7, 130: Tons.Cltot. F'rom St. C1air29,577 09 • Port Carbon-- • 6.762 01 " ...Pottsville 2,501 t) " Schuylkill Haven 26,176 00 44 . Auburn 2.26315 " " .Port Clinton " .. 1,000 10 Ilarriaburg and Dauphin.— 1,521 02 Allentown and AlbUrteM 9 17 Total Anthracite Coal for week Bittuninnue Coal from Ha rrislinrg and Dan phi?' for 8,330 00 Total for week paying freight Coal for the CUrnpany's use ' Total of all kinds for the week Previously thtsyear MEIIMI Total 3,233404 00 To Thursday, Oct. 8. 1863 2,786.1158 00 The following is the amount of coal transported over the Schuylkill Canal, during the week endtug Thursday, Oct 7, P.,69: Ton.s.act. +' 637 0 00 0 19 0,193 10 521. 00 From Port Carbon Pottsville Schuylkill haven Port Clinttut. TOM for the week l'reviotisly this year.:. Total TO tlo., mime time Lost year , lIVIPQRTA 1.71.0N5. Reportect tor the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. BOSTON—Steamship Saxon, Searte-.90 cs boots and shoes Bunt ing,_ Inarborow & Co; 15 do G B Brannan; 42 do Boston Rubber Shoe Company; 61 do Chandler, Haut & Co; 12 do Conover. Dorff & Co; 46 do 0 S Chaffin & Co; 20 do CUIIIIIIIIKbam & Etnier; 10 do Early, Barris & Co; 48 do Graff,Ni tatting '& Cu; 43 do F & J M 'Jones; 33 do Levick Brothers; 42 do Munroe, Smaitz & Co: 19 do Id G peiper; 237 do %V W Paul; 26 do E S Reeve; 30* do WW Smedley; n dd A A Shutuway; 37 do A Tilden & Co; 19 do. Thatcher Ix Co; 21 do NVinebrener & McWilliams; 22 pkgs dry goods Boyd & White; 21 cs do G W Blabon; 10 do Collin &A I terms; 31 pkgs do Dale Bros; 35 to 31 do Frothhigharn it Wells; 75 do Lewis, Wharton & Co; 25 do T T Lea & Co; 16 do Leland. Alien & Bates; 17 clo Metf.;) hun,,Crestse & Sloan ;17 do Newell&Co; 13 do ST Sproul; :19 bags wool L Scull & Ca; 25 itbls rum F Adonis & Co; 25 bales goat skins Wm Amer; 3'2 pkgs glass S G Bough • ton: 20 bales goat skins II Davis; 30 rolls naper N 11 Flitcraf t; 15 bbls liquor J Gibson & 5r...;0 10 plies glass L 11 Ilarberger; 2,11 rolls paper Howell Br cs; 49 pkgs rope A H Il inklc & SOH' 87 rolls paper Howlett & Onderdonk; 1 steam engine Kelly, Howell ' & Ludwig:sl ds furniture Kilburn & Gates; 39 pkgs !wise J II Lippincott & Co; 45 bbls. Win Massey st Co; 35 has ink 11 Magee; f Idels hams W I) Murphey:loo empty.bbls J L Nicholson:lo Wits oil Prieket t„ Baugh & Co:15 cs furniture 1) 11 Slifer:s bales skins E C Stokes; 7 do I) C Spooner; 25 bbls bolts Verree& _Mitchell; 19 es furniture 1 11 Wister: 10 lalolo balm A li Waribman: 200 bags peanuts E L WaMdell; 39 bids fish Kennedy, Stairs & Co; kW do E oons Schwartz & Co; 100 do J N Slither & Co; 15 do C h ;43dd B B Cray - croft; 25 do .1 Dower & Co; al do .1 .Stroup & Co; 70 empty kegs 15 bids oil 57 !ibis iish 115 es mdse 40 tibia Iron order_ ' . . . WI icittiOft. NS—tichr Addle M Bird, Merrill-4LO tons lump plaster order. MOTEMEN:TS OF'OCEAS STEAMERS. . . • TO AItRIVE. _. . . . - StIT2... —.FOR. DAT • It ritaun ia.....- Glastr„ow...New York. qept. 21 Erna Liverpool... New York v ia 11......5ept. 2.5 La fay , •-tte • Ilavre...New York.. • s'ept . 7.5 Deutschland.Soutlaulipton...:New York-- ...:.......„Sept.:l9 Trimil i....7....'. .. ......Li verpool..;New Y0rk........„,.....5ept.1M Idaho • Gbsgow...New York.; ' Sept. 7./ France_. ..... .... :Li verpool...New .YOrk ' Sept. 29 ( • of Wasliing'n.Llverpool...N'ew York Sept . M Illissla .Llverpool.... - New York.... ' Oct. 2 Silrita- Ilarre...New York Oct. 2 City of Dublin... Antwerp New York : Oct. 2 TO HEPART. • rionef-r. Philadelphia...Wilinincton- - • Oct. 11 Ila 11 - IMOD is__ ' New 1 ork - ...llaniburc ..... ...... ..... Oct. 12 Chios New York... Liverpool Oct. 32 31tinhatiin New York... Liverpool Oct. 13 Main. ..,... ....... -New York...Brencien..- 0ct.14 llorrol"..ast le New York...Ha vans-- Oct. 14 Juniata. ..... --Pliilsidelpilua.-New Orleans_...., Oct; 14 Tarif a- ........ .:....New York... Liverpool- Oct. 14 Cuba Baltimere...New Orleans Oct. 15 ..-k laska-,... ~ . ... ;New York...Aspinwall . 0ct.16 (7ii yof Alexicir....New York-. Vera Cruz ..- 0ct.16 Enciund New York...LivernooL Oct. 16 ('• or Wit4ing'n_New York...Liverpool ; Oct. 16 Britannia ..... ..... New York...(Hascow ZOct. 16 Lafayette Now York...Havre Oct. 16 BOARD OF TRADE. T. S. Mll/. I'. .1. li 0 FF3IAN. DIONTIILY COMMITTEE THIJAIAS C. HAIM COMMITTEE OE AIIIIITRATION. J. Q. James.' 1 E. A. Sander, Geo. L. liumily, Thomem L. I . Wm. W. Para, Gillempie. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Ocr. 9. StN RluEs, 6 Si gir: SETBs — iiol HIGH WATER, 4 59 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Stotim,r Saxon, Sears, 45 hours from Boston, with mil , e and passengers to Winsor & Co. titratu-r E N Fairchii&Trout, 24 honri from New York. with mdse to WTI Baird & Co. SarAlf;',Jotte4, - 24 hours from New York, with to W tl Baird k Schr C IL Atoller, Brown, 6 days from Boston, with ind,4- to Ni.ro,ll(i & Cloud. Schr A M Bird, Merril!. 10 days from Windsor, NS. with ph,-ter to Smith & littniss—vessel to Mershon & Cloud. Nhip C 11 Southard, Woodworth, New Orleans, D S Szetott A: Co. •SP.mmr Promotlimu., Gray,Charleston, E A iicanier&Co. Stvatuor l'onitwandA,Wakeley, Savannah, Phtladelyhia and Sent kern )flail .S Co. • Stormer 11 IVilling.Cnntliff; Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Bark Kate Sancton (Br), Rose, Cork for Orders, Peter .k Suns. Brig Ma M (*emery, Norden, Matauzag; Warren&Gregg. Ve.t a Roger., Matanzas, do Sebr Fkrence Nowell.Fentinuore, Providence.D Cooper Sclir Sarah. Cobb. Fall Riser via Bridgeport, do Schr 1. S Levering, Corson, Dorchester, lianunett, Neill & Co Schr W Pharr', Jacka%My:. .do .. Sehr .112/ MeCarlhy, Simpson, Providence, seln•.l S Weldin. Crowell, • ' do ' sehr Wake. Gandy:Richmond, Seim C E Elmer, Corson, Boston, Schr nolwaY, Thompson, Boston, Seim Il S Corson. Corson, Boston, S chi Edo in, Bacon, Salem, Sehr Cherub. Layman, Barre 11 ER No 21, Thompson, New York, . Ship llartha, LeWin. hence at Antwerp 23d ult. Ship BrlJaewater, Sisson, trim' Now York oth May for Sill/ b rinvinCO, W/ Sbell 4th July.lat 19 18 S, lon 37' W, and again 27th July . , lat 9 5, lon 64 W. 514,1 C lloyuton:Waycott, sailed from AntWerp 23d ter England. Steamer Nortolk, Platt, sailed from Richtiond Gth 111,4, for this port. Steamer Nntrims.llalsev. at Port, Spain Gth ult. from Wilmington, Del. via St Thomas. Steamer M N Itoberts,llayden s eleared at Galveston hit inst. for New York. . . Steamer Varnna, Spencer.; cleareu at Galveston 3d inst. for New York. • Bark Florence Baker (Br), Bond. from New York for Montevideo, pit Into St Thomas 25th ult. with hies of foremast. and leaking. • . Bark Chas Forbes (new), Swett, cleared at Portland 4;th inst. for Buenos Ayres. • Brig Kennebec, Minot, sailed from Cardenas 29th nit. for ayert)iorth of Hatteras. Brig Golden Lead, Dow, hence at Boston 7th inst. Brig Matilda, Dix, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole . . Brig Anna (Br), Morrow, 'cleared at New York 7th nit. for St Kitts and Dort Spain. . Mitt Virginia Dare, 8011, cleared Bo(ton 7th Wit int or Salina River. to load for Montevideo. Seim Metta Pirrce, Caldwell, cleared at Baltimore 7th inst. for Wilmington, Del. Schr Corn Kearneyelienco'at Holmes' Hole 7th inst. Schro M 11 Read. Benson, and J H Perry, Ketley, tailed from NM:Bedford diji inst,forthis port: ; Schre SV W Simmons, .leSsfe •W Knight, Plunk Mary Riley, Riley; Wm M Wilson, Itrown. and Wm ; F. Phelps, Cranmer, hence at Washington, DC. 7th ihstant. ' • • Schr Henry H obart, hence at Boston 7th inst. • Schr W W Pratt, Kendrick, cleared at Boston 7th • inst. for tide port Schr Nightingalo,Beehe,hence at New Haven Gth last; Rehr EneV, ' 'Mom . ..Ellhiboro', NB. for this port at Holmes' Hole 7th Inst. Reports on the . 9th; off Chat ham. encountered a gale from SSE, lost foresail, jib and ' two boats, and threw over part of deck load of pliteter.. MARINE lIITSCEL (ANY. _ T Sniitli, from. Elizabothport' for.• Provlgence, before reported ashore on thtOpel.) rOillt,MOS got fl; 6th inst. and foubd up to Providence:: .. Selir Nellie Grunt, of Annimuntri, is sunk in Wood Island Harbor. She is 26411011OblartheP, gild owned by C Griffin & Son. '4,4chr Predate L Porter, of Provincetown, which went ashore fit Apponamr in the •galo of Sept 8, has been got Mt, and arrived ut Providencoe' on Wednesday to go on the marine railway, • •• , , , Ilrig Fier del Nur hr), from - Windsor fOr New York, dragged ashore , at', East Chop, Holmes' Hole,,:ith inst. end • • • • SUIMARDS & FENNEM.ORE, ,Call and see them -Pictures in every style, and satle faction guaranteed. • N. B.—All the Negatives Gf • REELER it PENNE MORE Into of NO. 5 S. Street,, have been ',re tau b.ull au 4,14.:: ea' bialleris, Coal Statements. CLEARED YESTERDAY ➢IE9I"ORANDS ME, FINE ARTS Artists and Photographers, HAVE OPENED TDEIR NEW GALLERIES, NO. 820 Arch Street. THE DATLERXEMING_BELLETN=PiIItA.DEISZIA,,LSATIJADAY4OVIIIERAtiiB6ft- 1Q 29.'" PESPETUAL PitAIV/lECILATV FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PICOLADFLPEELL - Office--435 rand 437 Oheatnut Street. Assets on January 1, 1869. ,4377,3"7 capital Accrued Premiums Ei/iSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOB 1 369 823,788 1 2. • • 1360,000. ,Losses' Paid Sinee 1829 Over *6,500, -)00. - , Perpetual and Temporary Poticie& on Liberal Terms The Company also issues Policies upon the Bents of all kiuds of buildings, Ground Bents and Mortgages. Alfred G. Baker, 'Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Richards, Isaac Lea; Geo. False, ALFRED GEO. FAL JAS. W 7ScALLISTER, THEODORE M. HEGER 70,115 00 76,495 13 1413 05 79,933 17 3,0).4,60 03 • 7. ‘ Incorporated March, 27, 1820. Office---No. 34 North Fifth Street. , INSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FALOM . LOSS BY FIRE. Assets Janu.ary 1, 1869, *1,400;005 CO. TRUSTEES: William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, Joseph R. Lyndall, • Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson, Samuel Sparhawk, Peter Williamson, m. Aug, Seeger. WM. H. HAMILTON, President, • '— SAMUEL SPAIIIIAWK, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER" Secretary. .7.: 5Z'191 1;1 b 13,966 11 705,3 V 09 11}',LAWAB,E MUTUAL SA.FTE LINT SURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by tho Legit'lett:l:oo! Pennsylvania, 5. OfficeS. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT StreetS, Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and. Freight to all parts of tho 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, ikc. . - ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1,1868. e 200,000 United States Five Per Cent.Loan' 10-40's 3208,500 00 120,000 United States Six, Per Cent. Loan, 1 136800 00 60,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan , . (for Pacific Railroad /..--. .. 60,000 00 200,11011 State of ,Pennsylvania Six .- Per Cent. Loan 211,375 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. . Loan ((exempt from Tax)- . . .... 123,391 00 60, 600 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 61,503 00 20,000 PenneylVania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00 25.000 Western _Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Penna:lt. It. guarantee) 30,000 State of Tennessee hive Per Cent. Loan • 21,000 00 7 000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 15,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi pal and intergstguaranteed by the City •of Philadelphia, 300 shires stock 15,000 0( 10,811 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares 5t0ck..11,300 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad , _ Company, 100 shares stock 3,500.00 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail - Steamship Company, 80 shares ' stock 15,000 00 207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City P 3l ,l'3l . p r e li r 'C i t es- Va1ne,131,730,..V.5 ,9130 7 , 5 Cost, $1,093,604 Zi• Beal Estate 36,000 00 Bills receivable for Insurances matte .-....- Balances due at Agencies-Pre miums on Marine Policies- Accrued Interest and other debts due the C0mpany_......... 40,178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo rations, e 3,156 00. Estimated value-. 1,813 00 Cash in Bank.- . . ... 03 Cash in Drawer 413 65 116,563 73 ra 1,109,900 'Par DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, 'William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Sender, Joshua P. Eyre, Theophilus Paulding, 'William G. Boulteu, Hugh Craig, Henry.C. Hallett, Jr., John C. Davis, John D. Taylor, .- James C. Hand, Edward LafourCade, John R. Penrose, - Jacub Reigel, H. Jones Brooke, George W.l3ernadou, Spencer Mllvaine, , Wm. C. - Houston, • Ilenry Sloan, D. •T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samizel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do., James Traquair, A. B. Berger, do. THOMAS C. HAND President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLRURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Ass't. Secretary. e2l-tf THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM', PANY.-011Ice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County' of Phila delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1839, 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 cur,' 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 s absolute astray of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatCh. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, . James N. Stone J obn Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Mecke, . Murk Devine. CHARL SJ. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. 410 110 410 ilk) do • This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN PH H TEIA. CITY OF PHILADEL- • OEFICE-No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building, DIRECTORS. Thomas J,Martin, 1 Henry W. Brenner, John Hirst.. Aibertus King, Wm. A. Rohn, Henry Bunsm, -James II °nig'', James Wood,, William Glenn, John Shallcross, James Joiner, J. Henry Askin, Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan Albert C. Rober ts, James F. Philip Fitzpatrick, Dillon. ,- CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. Wm. A. Rotate, Treas. Wu. E. EsenN.Seey. A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO - 31- ..CITANY, incorporated 1310.—Charter perpetual. No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Raving 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 personal property. All losses liberally and.promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Maris, • Edmund G. Dritilh, John Welsh 1 Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, . Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill, William Y. Paul. TROILUS IL:MARII3, PFesident. •ALBERTP, OURAWFORD, Setrtnarv-:' FAME INISUR.A_NCE COAIPANY, NO. SOO CHESTNUT STREET. INCORPORATED latid. CHARTER PERPETUAL, • CAPTAL, 41200,000. FIRE INt3URANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insutes against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per petual. or Temporary Policies. - niancrons. • Charles Richardeori, Robert Pearce, • 'Wm. H. Ithawn, John %easier, Jr., 'William hl. SeYieri, - Edward B. Orno, Henry Lewis,Charlee Stokes, Nathan Hin J es. ohn W. Everman, George A • LAB _ Mordecai BrizbY, UttABB ICHAuSON, President, WM. H. RHAAVN . Vico-President. - WILLIAMS I; BLANOHARD.Secretary, apl tt Tx E PENNSYLVANIA VIBE 'INSU RA COMPANY. —lncorporated 1826—Charter Perpetual. No. 610 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Setter& This Company, favorably known to , the community for over forty ; ears, continues, to insure against loss or damage by lire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of . Croons, and Merchandise generally on liberal terms.. Their Capital; 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. DIBPOTOBS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John DeVereux Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Daslehuret, Heithz Lewis 1.1 • . Thomae Bobble, - . Giilinghent Fell, • • ' r Daniel Haddock, Jr, DANIEL SMITX, JR.* rrosident. W/3.. U. (WA)Wir.4l4, 1300cotair, . p.tatt jell a W ,trtsu RANCE. DIREGTOS S. • 1 Alfred Fitter, Thomas Sparks. Wm. S. Grant, Thomas S. Falls, Guatavns S. Benson. ] BAKER- President. ES; Vice President; Secretary. , Assistant Secretary. fell tds3l A FIRE ASSOCIATION er u A Fla ' INSURANCE COMPANY Office, No. 701 Arch Street, • , Front NO. 3 South Fifth St met. Thei •Dlrectors, in announcing . ' their REMOVAL to this location, with hummed facilities for business, would respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the public, believing they. advantages to the assured are equal to these offered by 'any other Company • ,000 00 1,0g3.528 70 .......1,193,043 43 The only strictly Mutual Fire insitrance ' 400inparty in the consolidated City- A Rebate of 32 per cent, Is made, and a furthor deduc tion may be expected if the .Company continues as nut cepsful as it has Le..n. All to whonfEconomy Is an 'object should Insure in this Company. RATES LOW. InsuranCeimarir on Buildings. Perpeinalnad'lmited; on Merchandise and household Goods $183;682 32 Assets, Caleb elothdAr, Benjamin Alllone, Thomas .11Inther, T. Ellwood Chapman, Simeon Matlack, Aaron. W. Gaskill, - • CALEB CLOT; "- BENJAMIN M sILAS" -( 1 70 LAS MATHER, Treasurer.. T. ELLIVCOD CHAPMAN, Secretary 5e2.5 s 120 • The' Lkerpool Lbn donW. Globe Ins. Co. Asets . Gold, g 17 ,690,390 " in the r, • United States .2,000,,000 Daily Receipts over $20,000.00 ;Premiums in 1868, $5,665,075.00 LosSes in 1868, $3,662,445.00 No. . 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. HE RELIANCE INSURANCE . T PANT OF PHILADELPHILAP Incorporated in 1841. Charter Peirpetual. Office, No. 308 Walnut street. CAPITAL $300,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or sountry. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets. .5437,398 32 Invested ip the following Securities, vi z First Mortgages on City_ Property, well se- United States Government Loans. PltiladelPhia City 6 Per Cent. Loans ~ _.. Pennsylvania '&3.000.000 6 Per Cent.Loiin......- Pennsylvania Itailcoad - Bonde..First Mortgage Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 - Per Cent. Loan_.._ • • - • 6,000 00 Loans on collaterals . 500 00 Unntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort - sage Ronde. . --- County Fire Insurance dompany's Stock. Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck.......... ........... ..... ..-.... Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania ...... Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. Reliance Inisnrance Company of. Philadelphia Stock 3,250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 32:2M 32 Worth at Par &437,593 32 20,M5 00 Worth this date at market prices.-- DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hill,' Thomas H. Moore, William Musser, Samuel Castner, Samuel Bispham, Jamds T. Young, H. L:Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, E THOMAS S er. C . HILL, President Wm. Comm Secretary, PHILADELPMA, February 17, LSO. jal-tn the tf ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. all WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by . Fire en Build ings, either P erpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marino Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Ether, Lewis Audenried, D. Luther, jam Retchant, John R. 131aeltlitoit, J. E. More William F. Dean, John 8. - 11, Peter Sieger, Samuel 11. Eothermel. WILLIAM ESHER, President. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. Wm..M. SMITH, Secretary ja22 tu th 9, tf, 3'4,486 94 81417,367 80 JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM PANT of Philadelphia.-01Tice,Na. 24 North Fifth street. near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 8166,000. Make insurance against Less or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goode and Mer chandise, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Wm. lifcDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner • John F. Beleterlin , Adam J. Glasz, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Scliandem, John Elliott,_ Frederick . Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, . George E. Fort,. William D. Gardner. • WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. • ISRAEL PETERSON,_Vice President. PnimP E. COVEMAN: Secretary and Treasnrer. • , . . STAR SPRINGS, SARATOGA - NEW YORK. The analysis proves that the waters of the , Saratoga Star., Sprincrs have a much larger amount of solid substance,richer in medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, and shows what the taste indicates—namely, that it is the STRONGEST WATER., It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains about 100 Cubic Inehes More of GlaS in a gallon than any other spring. It is this extra amount of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly, sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste. It also tends to preserve the.del ici ono flavor of the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an effervescence almost equal to Cheaupagne. Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels titlough out the country. - - 4011N-WYETII4IR4). - . . _ 1412 Walnut Street, Philalla, Wholesale Agents. Also for sale by W.Walter Mullen ,Chestnut Rill ; •Fred. Brown corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets; I. J. Gra hauls - ha e, T welfth and Filbert; H. B. Lippincott, Twentieth and Cherry; Peck & C0,,1228 Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt, ing, - Tenth and Spruce; A. B. Tay_loraillti Chestnnt; P.G. Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce LE . . Jacoby, Jr. , 917 Cheat nut; Geo.-C. Bower, Sixth and - Vim ; • Jas. Shlnn,Broad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, Twellth-and ST. pruce; W. B. Webb, Tenth and Spring Garden. . . del-tu,th,s.lyrp§ • nuAL! TJiE VHEAVEST .AND BEST N...) in the oity.--Keep constantly ow hand tho este bratsd HONEY BROOK' att—MARBEIGH -LEHIGH ; also, EAGLE VEIN, LOCT I ST MOUNTAIN and BOSTON RUN COAL, - MACDONALD, in. Yards, bl 9 Sonth Broad at. and IMO Washington avenue. oei thn s. MASON BINEs: ' rintw 81tEAVY/1 rruiE (I,IIDEESIGNM INVITE A.TTENf 11 tion to thoir stock of ' Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust 'Mountain (foal, which, with the preparation given by us, wo think can not ho excelled by any othor Uoal. • ' • Offico, Franklin Institute Mo. 15 8. Sovonth ArnbitrßlNS t a tiVB H o E heylki lr il. street 30 TEARS!. ACTIVE PRACTICE.. —Dr. EINE, No: Vine attest, below. Third, , ineertotho handeetneat Teeth in the city,nt prioeir to suit 411. Teeth 'Plugged, 7 Both Repaired, Exchanged, Or Remodelled to Holt. One and-10 , pain - in -ox,- Igoitips, Qttkcq lipurti IS to • J-i9/11itaitta-A INSURANCE. PHILAIjELPHIA, DIRECTORS. William P.Meedor, Joseph Chapman. Francls T. Atkinson, Edward 'Wilson M. Jenkins, Lukens 'Webster. MIER, President. IIAT ONE. Vim() Presi,l4.9 SARATOGA WATER. COIL - AND - WOOl3. DENTISTRY. -ltAr:-TIELO2dAkki&-,ONiructrAnsamu3i •• N0m,139 and Hi nth FOURTH istreed. SALES - OF STOOSS Alf EICAVESTATEIW,- grO'r Public sales atthe PpladOpttlir .Egoluipgo, WTI TUESDAYatl'2o'4lothr: 10a Furniture sales; at the, Anction Store arrifilt TIII/1113DAY. ... • Er - ales At Eitaidenges recetrp etitieiotal nitatitiorL Bale at No.lo2.Locust street. ITANDSOME FtritNITUIIE,PIANO FOATE t pAur,on BOOKCASE, • HANDSOME VELVET, 'ENGLISH , BBI.Jb BELE; AND O'lltEß °CARPETS,' itc. ON ;MONDAY ,111013.N1N0, Oct, 11, ICi. o'clock,' at, N 0.1502 Locust' street, abo ve' Fifteenth street, by catalogue,tho 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, line totted rose wood seren• octavo Piano Forte. made by Mizell Co.; rich ' Velvet,.Englisll.. Brussels' end - other '. Carpets,. elegant Walnu t. Buffet Sideboard onarble top_, superior Walnut • Extension 'Airing' 'Table,. „ Out Class and China . , 'Ware, fins Plated „Ware, 'inverter Walnut Chamber 'Furniture, line Curled Hair Illatresses, Bed and'. other Lounges, eaperier Spring Matressos, -flue Fen ther 'Bolsters and.itillb}re, a handsome Walnut, and Mahogany Wardrobes,- Cottage 'Chamber Furniture, handsome Dressing Table, line Engravings, Cooking Utensils, superior. , Refrigerator, Maybe examined on.the morning of sato at 8 o'clock. Sale No.ll6,South Broad street. 'HANDSOME FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATT, PIER MLttROItS, 111.13tRORS, OIL PAINTINGS,. PIANO FORTE, FINE VELVET AND OTHER CARPETS,.Ao. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,, Oct. 13, at 10 o'clock, at No. 416' South Broad street, be low Pine street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture,com: prising—Suit handsonio Itosil Drawing Room Fur,. ure, covered Avith. black and_crimson Brocatello,' 8 pieces ; elegant Walnut Oval Centre Table, Italian mar ble top: Walnut Etagere, fine toned rosewood 7-octave Piano Forte, 'natio by Reichenbach s Son ; 2 French Plate Pier Mirrors, Frond, Mantel lock, runs eight days; Bronze Figure and Urns,plegant Walnut Buffet Sideboard, marble top ; large letabogany Extension. Table, set Fine French Chim‘and Gilt,Dinner, Tea and Dessert Service, Stone China and Glassware, flue Pltited Ware 2_,Aalunf_Bookeaseft Aim swirly Booreava, saga nor abogany Chamber Furniture, fine Curled Hair Matressee,Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, , Oil Paint ings, Engravings and Ornaments,.flue Velvet, Brussels, Damask, V enitian and other Carpets. English Oilcloths, superior Refrigerator, Cooking Utensils, 3m, . SILVER TEA SERVICE Also, elegant Silver Ten Service of six pie*;Made by May be examined at S o'clock on the morning of Bale . „ Sale at No. 722 North Sixteentlestreet,----.--L-L— -HANDSOME :FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, WARD ROBE. HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, FINE FEATHER BEDS, HAIR MAT , RESSES, Sce, • ON FRIDAY MORNING; • '• • ,Oct. 15 at 10 o'clock , at No. 722 North Sixteenth btreet, aboveßrown street, by catalogue; the entire Furniture, comprising—Superior Walnut, Parlor and Chamber Suits. Walnut Dining Room Futtiture,Valnut Ward robe, hand.somo Rosewood Piano, made by A. Bergfeld,. handsome Brussels anti other Carpets, fine Feather Beds, fine lieir Matresses, China and Glassware, Cook ing Utensils, &c. • May be examined at $ o'clock on the morning of sale. ELEGANT FURNITI N, AkIIIINSTER, VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, SUPERIOR FIRE PROOF, &c, ON MONDAY MORNING. - - - Oct. 18, at 10 o'clock, at. N 0.1334 Arch street., by cata logue, the entire elegant, Furniture, comprising elegant Walnut Parlor Suit, satin coverings; elegant Eta. ore; Centre and Bouquet Tables,,Olocks; Handsome Orna ments, elegant Walnut Hell Furniture. Oak Library Furniture, superior. Oak Dining Room Feridture, fine China, Glnsig and'Phited Ware, elegant Walnut Chamber Suits, Wardrobes, mirror doors; tine Hair and 'Spring filatresses, Feather Bolsters and Pillows, elegant Ax minster,•Velvet- and Brussels Carpets, &c. Also, Re frigerator, Kitchen Utensils, &e.. Also, Handsome Par lor Fireproof, made by Farrel & HerrinZ. • 11;r" The Furniture was made to order, is of first qua lity, and in use but a sheaf-line. • Peremptory Sale at the Fairmount Iron Works. YALIJABLE ROLLING MILL MACHINERY. STEAM ENGINES, ROLLS, BOILERS, FURNACES, •-. . -ANGLE AND TEE IRON Act. - . • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. •• • • October 2.0, at 11 o'clock. at the F' alriiniunt Iron Works, Coates street wharf, river Schuylkill, will be sold at public sale, without•reserve,the entire Valuable Ma chinery, Steam Engine, &c. - • ' Full particulars in catalogues now ready, _ • . ' Wo will E'en tkt Concert ,11411, _Chestnut street, above, =Tvrelft .... 117, , 000 00 . 75,000 00 30,000 00 6,000 00 On the evenings of Wednesday and Thursday, October TEE CHOICE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS BELONGING TO MR. CHARLES-F. HASELTINE, NOW ON EXHIBITION,. 'FREE, UNTIL' DAYS OF SALE.•AT HIS GALLERIES, NO 1126 CHESTNUT STREET. ' The collection, with other choice STREET:,, by great men, has fine specimens of the following: • • . J. L. Gerome, Willems, liferle, Commis, • Chevet, Plassan, Bangn i et, Caraud, Verb oecichoveri, Keekkoek, Loonne, ' Hammen, Carl Becker, • Schaffels, Moulinet, Loy mix, Dargelits, Hoguet, predhoh, Levy, ' Herzog, Roszczewski, Herbsthoffer, Escosure, Casten, Brissot, Soignee, ' Corripts - Callx, - Milberg, . - Trityer,, - - • Lobrichou, Accard, &c., Sc., &c. 4,560 00 1,050 00 40)0 00 10, , 000 00 380 00 e45-aBl 32 CIONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, " 1219 CHESTNUT street. T. A. 111cCLELLAND. Auctioneer VERY LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OP NEW,_ SUPERIOR AND DESIRABLE. HOUSE .HOLD•FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY TO COUNTING-HOUSE FURNITURE, MIRRORS, CARPETS. Ac., to be sold • ON 'MONDAY MORNING, • Oct. 11, at9o o'clock, at the auction rooms, 1219 CheStnut street. The catalogue comprises every variety of Parlor and "Mewing Room • Suits, in all the latest styles; Walnut Chamber Suits, finished in oil anti varnish; Cottage Suits, in a variety of styles; Hat Racks and Umbrella Stands, -Bouquet Tables, Wardrobes. Sideboards, Lounges, Extension Tables, Bookcases, Matresses, Mir rors, 4,:c. Persons desiring to purchase will tind this sale worthy of attention. SALE OF RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY, Oct. 13,1869, at 10 o'clock, wil .bo sold on the promises, the largp 12-room dwelling an lot (=.lb feet by .98 feet deep), Is o. 473 North Sixth . treets containing all the, modern conveniences, gas, 1 nth, die: • Immediately after which will be sold, by catalogue, the entire Jurnishinept, consisting Of superior Oiled Walnut Parlor Snit, covered with green plush: two very largo Mantel Mirrors, handsome Etagere, Tennessee marble base; Tennessee marble Centre Tablei very tine. Velvet, Brussels and engrain Carpets,' Dining Room Furniture, Oak Sideboard, &c.; handsome Drawing Room Suit, Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits, Cottage Suits, &v.; Clocks, Silver and China Ware, Sic. Full particulars to be had at Auction Rooms. MARTIN. BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, ( Lately Salesmen for M: Thomas & Sons.) No. 529 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor. SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. At o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 529 CliestinA street, Miscellaneous Books from Private Libraries, Coast Survey, Geology of Pennsylvania, &c. Sale at No. 554 North Fifth street. Il A NDSOME WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, Handsome Walnut and Oak Chamber Furniture, Ele gant IloSewood 7-octave Photo Forte, Handsome Vel vet and Brussels Carpets, Handsome English Brussels Halrand Stair Carpets, Elegant Walnut Buffet Side board, Cottage Chamber Furniture, Fine Feather Beds, Out Glassware, Fino French China, Hitchen Furniture. 8:c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Oct. 14, at 10 o'clock, at No. ti.sl North Fifth street ,below Green street, by catalogue, the entire handsome Furni ture, elegant Rosewood Piano Forte, tbc. • • May be seen early on the morning of sale, THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR PETS ON FRIDAY 'MORNING. ' - at 10 o'clock. n idi3eBAftRITT 86' CO.,_ AUCTIONEERS.CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 2.30 MARKET street, corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on 'consignments without extra charge. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE. ON MONDAY MORNING. Oct. 11, commencing at 10 oiclock, as follows -200 lots Cloths, Cassimeres. Dress' Goode, &c. 120 lots Shirts, Drawers, Woolen Hosiery. &c. Also, 200 lots of Ready-made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c., &V. At 11 o'clock, 110 eases and cartons of Boats, Shogs, Brogans. Balmorals, te. Also, stock of Felt Date, &c. SECOND• FALL TRADE SALE OF FURS, ROBES, c._ by catalogue, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 15, at 10 o'clock. HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, DAVIS (Late with M. Thomas .t Sons.) ' • Store Nos. 98 and 50 North SIXTH street Sale NON. 48 and 50 North Sixth street. HANDSOME' FUIRNITURE, ELEGA.NT ROSEWOOD PIANO, FRENCH PLATE ' MIRRORS, FIRE PROOF SAFES, OFFICE gi.IRNI.TURE,I7.9.PES TRY- CARPETS, /I(c.. ON TUESDAY - MORNING, - • • • At 10. o'clock, at the auction,atoro,,Nos, and .50 North Sixth street, below Arch street ,,, comprising very superior Walnut Parlor,' Chamber and • Dining !loom Furniture. elegant Rosewood seven-octave Piano, over strianF, with round corners, made by Raven Sc. Bacon; tine F reach Plate Pidr Mirrors, in handsome Trainee; Huperlor Fireproof Safes, Walnut °Mee Tables and Desks, tine Tapestry' and othefearpets. Oil Clothe, Met reeses, China and GlessUnre,Housolteeplug'Articies,etc, THOMAS BIRCH ' SON- AUCTION EBBS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, Rear entrance No. 1107 Sensom street. Household Furniture of every desCription received on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the 111088 reasonable terms. , THE PRINCIPAL MONEX ESTABLISH- • meat—d. E..cortier of SIXTH and RACE streets: Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND jEWELBY AT PIIIVATE ,Sel LE.' Fine Gold Hunting Case,Doublaßot tom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine. Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lenten Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and otherWatehes; Fine Silver 'Hunt ing Cabo and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Cud English guartier, and other, Watches LLadies' Fancy Watches; Diammi& Breastpins; Finger Hinge; Enr , Binge; Studs; Ao.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pine; Breastpins; Finger Bingo; Pencil Cues and Jew. elry generally.-' " FOH.SALE—A. largo and valuable li'ireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweller; cost I Also, several Lots in South parciden,Tifth and Chest• nut streets. TAMEN. FAAEMAN, AITIITIONEFICR, U Nos tzl WALNUTotreut. . •AirettlON - SALES. Sale No.l33tArch street GREAT ART SALE IMMTM!i=M=I MEE intrutiTzepst,.. 'mita() o w ,ez taW „Ay , Atrortrnii Nes. 732 and zssMRIC:nI: street. dotter° _ • Successina to JOHN B.ANYERifirBal3O.-L__ . . , w:- LARGE -13,ALEIOF,FRENCII NXPLISitu 4 1 4R1W` , '• 1'. • _ PEA.N•DRYSIOO.I) r i r• • MONDAY mOR • Octal, tit 10 o'clock. , on fotir tnonths' credit, inaltellaFer*S'..('- • DRESS GOODel; - : 2 cases Paris 30. inch , high cost plain . arie;•CPlortki •NP*- - ",f:4';-) 300 ple'ees fancy Roubaix - Faulk:leg* plaid , air Popelines„ Ohene Mixtures, o, Pieces Paris. !dein 1. and tancy.Merinos,Cachenierpaan4i - :?, Pieces London black and Colored Mobitirs and AlphiaW`.' , • Pieces Silk and Wool Plaids. rolled Popelines, fiergesi: SILIIB, SATINS AND VELVETS: Full line black Cacheniero do Sole and Gros Grains. Full line black Gros GI-dine,' Drap de France. Lustrinol-. ' Full line 24 InclV colored Fantle, Pouit do Sole, fancy l'ull line Lyons black And colored all Silk Satins. Full line Lyons black and colored all silk Velvets. SPECIAL OFFERING. OF 4-4 Paris black Telhise Cloth. nit ilu lilies. 48 inch Paris black Maus de Laines, 411,4 - tualities: . , Pieces Paris black Fin press Cloth, superior rynalitY: .; • • Pieces Paris Printed Brous de Laines,-superber Pieces Paris plaid printed Popelines, superior gualitY. Pieces Paris black and white Printed.POpellnes,stiporlM s. quality. Pieces Paris Veil Bareges, in aztilinel brOwn andlytre= 32-4 to 16-4 wool fringe black Oachernero Shawls. , 12.4 to 16 7 1 wool fringe black double twilled tnezino do:r •-• 'All grades black,Cacbemere Long Shawls. • t.. • - 'All grades black donbie twilled Marian Long Shawls, ;•. N. B.—The above are of a well-known and favorite portation A SPECIAL SALE. or. PARIS AND VIENNA - BROOMS LONG Atii!K''' SQUARE SHAWLS AND CHENILLE SHAWLS..- , :'' • , I.ly - order of . • . blessrs. LEHMAIER BROS.. • , , , .., • MILLINERY ofjobs. Full lines Bonnet, bash and Trimming Ribbons. Full lines St. Etienne black and colowd Silk:Velvet Bibr, =MEN= - - Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Dress and Mantilla Trint-,, mings, fancy dress Buttons, Braids, Gloves,. Umbrellas, Notions, &c. • • LARGE SALE OP 2000 CASES:.BOOTS, SHOES, *c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. 12, at 10 o'clock, On four months' credit,inclinSug— Cases men's, boys' and youths! calf, kip, buff leather and N grain Cavalry. Napoleon Dress and Congress Boots and Ba'morals; ki, buff and polished grain Brogaus;vro men's, misses' and children's calfi kid, enamelled and buff leather, goat and morocco Balmorals; Congress Gaiters; Laco Boots; Ankle Ties;Blippers, &c., • • LARGE SALE OF • BRITISH, - FRENCH, GERMAN ND DOMESTIC .DRY GOODS • A ON . THURSDAY MORNING; . Oct. 1.1,nt 10 o'clock, on four. onils' credit. IMPORTANT SALE OP C.ARPETINGS, 014, CLOTHS. &c ON. FRIDAY, MORNING. • .-, Oct, 115 at 11 o'clock, on forts months' credit, about 2111 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag' , Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Bugs, In. . , riff. L. .ABIEBRID7GE&S6., AUCTION: _IL • nEES. No. 005 MARKET street;aboce -.— LARGE. FALL SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND , . , HATS. ON WEDNESDAYItIOItNING, ' 0ct.13, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogUo,. about 'l3OO packages of Boots and Shoes, of city and : Eastern, manufacture, to which the attention of. city and country boyars 14 called. Open early on the morning of. sale for,examination. C D. McCLEES & p 3i trOTIONEEBEI,•' No. 1566 MARKET BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY • 'DAY AMP THURSDAY.. GROCERTESTIGI4I3OItB;iku. WHITE PRESERVING 131MBY Pure Cider and White Wine 'Vinegar. = Glreen Ginger, Mustard, Eied,Spices, &e. All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling- ALBERT.-;'.RotEittg, - : . : • DEALER IN' FINE , GROCiORIEE; ' Cornor Eleventh and Vine Streets.• N..E I N. ISIES.S. SHAD AND . • SPICEDt x All Salmon, Tongue and Sounds, in prima order,just" received and for sale at COUSTY.I4 East 'End Grocery„ No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut street. T_IURE SPICES, GEOUND AND WHOLE 1 —Pura English Mustard by the pound --Choice' . 'White-Wine and -Cntb -A-pple-Vinegar store, and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, Go. 118 Sknth Seeond street, below Chestnut street. NW GREEN GINGER. NO POUNDS of choice Green Ginger in store and for galosh COIIETY'S East End Grocery, No. 118-Booth Second. street, below Chestnut street. WHITE BRANDY'FOR.PRESERVING. —A choice article just received and for sale at 'COUSTE'S East End Grocery, No.llB South Second. street, below Chestnut street. Q OUP 8.-T OM AT 0, PRA.,. , ' MOCK F.J Turtle and Jultien Soups of Boston (Rub •Manufac turei ono of the finest articles for plc-nics- and sailing parties. For sale at COUSTY '8 Bast End .Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. below Chestnut street; MAULE, BROTHER &OD., • • • . 2500 Satith Street. 1869. "ITZT-TEt MA E 5 ,1869. CHOICE SELECTION MICHIGANIORK PINE ' FOR PATTERNS. 1869."ITRIVEAAVil LARGE STOCK.. • - 1869. "Fc.l3lßnibl.: FLOURING • .. CAROLINA FLOORING. • VIRGINIA FLOORING: . . DELAWARE FLOORING' ASII FLOORING. . WALNUT FLOORING. -1869 FLORIDA STEP BOARDS: IB69. . FLORIDA IL STEP BOARDS. RA PLA NK'. RAIL PLANK. -186, WALNITT P JI A (? I it.RDS ANDlseck 'WALNUT BOARDS PLANK. PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. • WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR • • CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, &O. UNDERTAKERS' • 1869 LUMBER. ' 1869 - UNDERTAKERS' DUMBER. , • RED CEDAR. ' WALNUT AND PINE. • '' 1869. . 6 -EAUMBollge . 1869. - ASH. WRITE OAK HICKORY.PLANK AND BOARDS. 1869 A NOOR CA CAROLINA M1VG.1869 SNTLING. 1869. cOrM %Wear . 1869 CYPRESS *HINGLEze. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. 1 Ptei9 1 QeQ s _ PLA ti tilt4l T.B N it a ., L arn _ ER do CO. 2500 SO UTIT STILE Lumber Under Ccrvero. ALWAira Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, SiirucoOletaloak. shingles, Jzo., always on hand at low rates. WATSON Ss GILLINGHAM, 924_1(tichanond-Street, EighteentltWorOr.; 1nh.20-1y; • • VIA BE LOW FINE LIMIR:-ORDRIM for cargoes of every deScription Sawed Latobereao4 cuted at 'short • notice—quality subject to impaction«. Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY.I6 South Wharves:' felt. t. _ . • Established 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN &ION; ;,- irousE A%I) 511 W imarmilElo,. NA. 129 Walnut. Street. jY 7 /11 , TA3SERA. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. GaDPP COW, THEODORE trHTR ; ri n al il Importers ot oarthtr e i vare , . Shippingl.rci,idtg°Ctgllttfillarfullotphilk. E. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, •"" Commisolonor of Deeds for *r eTas ylvahijo . Madison altrqet, No. IL, Ohi s ciigo,EEnois. 1;111442:j OTTON SAIL,DUCK,..6F.EIi r atir width, from 22 inches told inches wide. in plumbers Tent and Awning . Duck, Paper-makor If altinit t .l3alir Twine, Ac. JOHN W. - EVAIRMAN, Ja26 No. 103 Church street, City StortoKy BBLB NU 1-WESTARN_A 1 I fo.rd Oil. to arrive and for Ralik qty 9 AVOWAL 4i iNnUlo o o.4oo l :vvit. ' ' AVACTAOfi etifttl iiFpases: - TIMBER. BUSINESS_ CARDS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers