Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 11, 1869, Image 2

7, - 1
!PM ._PVIIIICALTIE:Vjggi......, A;;;T : i':-,. '',l,
We receive . /Roan's, .dirchitectirt
1 October, an elaborate and splendidlollus4
bated number, from• the publishers, .gessrak
Claxton, Re,msen & Haffelfmgo; - ?!Tes. 849 and ,
$2l Market.street ; /tferry's Museum, with Miss
5; ;. ; Aleott's liew serial, An Old-fashiened
ilronetbe publisher,- IL B. Fuller,:. of Boston;
and The Woman's Adrocate i from. Mr. Tom
linsen,lts publither, 89' Nassau' street,' New'
"The Wig and the jimmy " ' is a little pam
phlet describing the Frauds in the Presidential
Election of 1868, fromthe testimony, laid be
fore the investigatirig cOmmittee appointed by
the House of Representatives at the instance of
the. New York "Union League Club: it is
skilfully from the evidence, and we
mayimpart the fact that its authorship, though
not published with the work, is of a character
to certify the *limy and care of its prepara-
Lion. Portraits of New York roughs, employed
by the reigning politicians of that city as Re
pesters, Regulators and Deputy Sheriffs, are
inserted ; " Reddy" is there, with his brutal
mug;' "Nibbsey," with his ; face firmly held.
for the carnerarin the grip 'of two policemen,
etc. The developments of this investigation'
possess vital interest, not only for the "me-
r ' "o - ,"` - bu tor rea ers to snot er City whose
administration, 'whenever Democratic, follows
fast :in the_foOtSteps__of New York morality.
We are therefore glad to, BM thii'useful, reli
able and succinct sta,terlient Oflored for sale at.
the ?lianas Of the Post Office and the Conti
nental
Young: men whose. high ambition cannot
possibly be satisfied-without a • - Complete sub
jugatiOn ofthe'Ruff, the Flans; Open Fl; and the
,
Single Drag; Whose yearnin,q,s,openly demand
a comprehension of the Vim Tap, the' FlaM
Accent, as well; as:. the TriPle; Ratamicuo;'
whose dreams compass both the Single .Para
diddle and the Dbuble Paradiddle, the Drag
Para.diddle even the Flam Paradiddle
vi hose
,appetite ,is insatiable for the
Breakfast Call--Teas 'upon a Trencher; the
Dinner Call, and the Water Gall; and
. whose
lower tastes leap to the. "Rogue's March" and
even to the ghoul-like measure, of "Merry Men
Home from, tire Grave;"---the victims of all or
any of these aspirations cannot do better than
turn to "Strube's Drum and, Fife Instructor,"
published by D. Appleton
.& Co. Drum-major
,Strube's method of teaching is. simple and in
structive; and his system of expressing hand to
hand' drum-beating is new and perfectly
original ; his work includes a, scale for the fife,
and the correct United States Army Duty for
both instntments. His system has received the
compliment of adoption by Secretary of War
Rawlins, for the instruction of our infantry, and
the observance of our militia. It will thus
have the 'effect orsending all former deficient
manuals on the subject, even including Upton's
Tactics, to the grave,, for the exclusive use of
the celebrated Phantom Drummer.
t , The Singing People " is a collection of
hymns, with 'notation, designed to advocate
-and assist a more' general habit of congrega
tional singing. It is a neat and cheap- octavo,
published' - by: the - popular . comp oser, Philip
Phillips, No. 805 Broadway.
To Mrs. Stowe's a Oldtown•Folks," England
gives a pretty' cordial reception ) the types of
character she so well portrays • coming before
the public there with great freshness and zest.
Except as a set of sketches, however, the Eng - '
lish , reviewers reject the book utterly, its at
toropts at plot and philosophy being little to
it liking; thus the Pell 11#11 observes.:
"The plot is thin and poor in construction,
not worth giving in 'detail. Mrs. Stowe is
least satisfactory in lier religious and philoso
phical disquisitions, in which she assuredly gets
out of her depth. The Judaic clement of faith
is strong in her, and, according to her ideas,
temporal prosperity is the certain sign of the
favor of God, and the proof that the nation en
joying it has chosen the light religion, that
being, of course; the Protestant. She thinks
that if all the cathedrals and Murillos were de
stroyed in Spain and replaced by 300 earliest
NeW Englaifd ministers, thenceforth it would'
be well with that land. That the Republics of
Greece and of Venice had once brilliant his
tories, of the glories of Rome under the rule
both of Pagan and Pope, that Spain some 4th)
years ago enjoyed a not inconsiderable share of
wealth, power, fame and success, all this
Mrs. StoWe has either never heard or has alto
gether forgotten. But this is the only draw
back, and it is a small fault in a book which is
an excellent one of its kind."
A good paper to pick up in a hotel or count
ing -house is the Philadelphia Pathfindep,a co
operative local trade journal. It is made up of
inforMation, good sense, good nonsense, and
spice. It commends itself to strangers visiting
the city by its brief and sensible 'articles, its
racy par4aplis and accounts of the places of
Interest in the town. It alsdaddresses itself with
special force to advertisers, who can receive
copies for special circulation; while the regular
readers are claimed to be one hundred thousand
each month. The publishers are the Philadel
phia Printing and Publishing Company, Office
146 South Fourth street.
Sanserit Researches in
An English paper says that while the govern
ment of India is associated with the Asiatic
Society in obtaining lists of Sansarit manuscript
in native libraries existing in the Bengal presi
dency, and engaged generally in unearthing
Sanscrittworks, the government of Ceylon has
folloWed the example of that of India in di
recting a search to be ramie throughout the
island for. ancient manuscripts. treat dis
coveries are expected in Pali and Buddhist
literature, and the' Buddhist pansales are to be
ransacked, and a catalogue compiled -by ltir.
James Alwis, a competent editor. It is gen
erally believed that,in spite of the former destruc
tion of Cingalese literary remains recorded
in the Kahavunsa, manuscripts of great an
tiquity are still to be found in the outlying dis,_
tricts of Kandy and' the Northwestern prov
inces..-i-The copy of an ancient Cingalese
manuscript, containing the laws of the Budd
hist priesthood, and a history of the relics of
Buddha; was lately discovered, and may be
taken as a sample of similar treasures which
inyestigaticdi will, it, is, believed, discover.
With regardlo the -Bengal researches, the'
Philological• Committee of the Asiatic Society
have appointed an" eilicient .pundit for the
purpoSe of identifying Sanscrit works, and , the
Long arid liabcici • Itajendralala Mettra
have"agreed to make frequent tours in search
of manuscript, as lir; Bidder does in the Boni
dewy.
. .
. . ,
IFiorp ic..fiwillioAitn.--Abo li t '/ o'clock fast
;:irietYlloN"' l'iitglHt; ' fanniel Baker and (.114ties
~ s4ititglr liitti thel - Delaw;lN from Sprnce greet;
wki,arf, and were rescued - from drowning liy
Citpt. Siciton, of the schooner P. McCabe.
Out 44oninceibeets of ..Strugglee trictiqpllo,‘ , or,",
w e i,,l . yearatitei?talexttimis," 0.1 3 . T. Etirmyd;* . to be
' • Tubliil4d bls;.l.os,Butricpo., gqtford4
4/41.141015.10ANEVORIIMIIP. ,
k.; .
41arilikins'EgAliiirluirli4KorseunilLeiniCAItk
. .Valile..%Bennett bl the aid
for s2oo,ooo—Me Purchases the Pro.
.perty...Overestintate of Its Worth—
Max,Maretzek—Miss Clara Louise Mel.
Estimate of Certain Peg:vie—The
""' Power Behind - the Tifergild
terview with Mr. Undson—War of the,
Managers. 'Upon the Herald—Bennett
Mumbled—Loss of the nerald's Prem
.- 'tige—Money.r.Damage•to Benntett's Bs.
tablisbnaento—The Editor Sned—Peace
Between the Herald and the Managers.
When the old American Museum burned
"down, and-while- the ruinawere still smoking,
I had 'numerous, applicationsfizir „the purchase,
of.thelease of thettwo lots,fifty-six by one bun-.
• dredieet, which had still pearly•eleven years to
run. 'lt will be remembered that - in <18471 came
back from England, - second lease'
Of; five' years had y_ol,.flired Sr":o`dxs. more to rti
and renewed that' !bite I for twenty-five years
from 1851 at an annual rental of $10,000., it,
was also stipulateill that in" ease the 'building
was destroyed by, frre,,,thei.prnprietor :; of the
property should expend twenty-four thousand
dollars towards the erection of a raeiv.editice,
and at the - end of the. term of lease he was to
pay me' the appraised value of the btulding, not
to' exceed $lOO,OOO. ' • Rents -, and real .estate
values had trebled since took thiS twenty
five , lease, • and hence ' the ' :re
maining term , was very
T gaged ci—coinpetenf re
broker iu Pine street ;to examine , the
terms of, my lease, and 1112-view-of bit Inowi..
,ledge of the cost of: ere.cting:buildings' 'and the ,
rentals they were ettingitinningirilßroaelWay; l l;•
enjoined him to take . ' liiglimes; and' Make •g.'
careful estimate of JithatTifi'd4as worth to
me, and what price I - I:night:to' igelve if I sold
it to' another party.' :At`' the - end- - of: several!
days, lie showed me thel figures; Which prOVed
that' the lease was fully ikorth $275,000.-• At' I •
was inclined '.to have .'a, 'thusethist .higlier up'.
town, I, did not with engage in ',eiectitig two
buildiriga' at 'once, toTeon:Chided. to • Offer. riik;
museum leasefor sale... liecordinay, rpiit .it
into the-hands of Mr. Homer Morgan, with di
rections to offer it for $225,000, which was
$50,000 less than the value, at which- it had
been estimated. . • '•• • • " •
The nest: daylinet jrtine,s Gordon Ben
nett, who told me that he desired to buy my
"lease, and at the-tame tin elo purchase the, fee
of the . museurelfiroperty, for the 'erection
thereon-of a.publication building for the New
York Herald. I said I - .thought it was very
fitting the - Herald - should 'be the successorof
the Museum; and Mr. Bennett asked my price...
"Plelse to go 'or send immediately to Homer
Morgan's 'oflice," I replied," and you Will learn
that Mr. Morgan has the lease for sale at $225,-
000. This is $50,000 less. than its estimated
value; but to you I will -deduct $25,000 from
my already reduced price, so you may. have the
lease for $200,000." •
Bennett replied that he would look into the
affair closely,; and the 'next day his attorney.
.sent for my lease. He kept it several days,
and then appointed an hour for me to come to
his office. . 1 called accordhig to .appointment.
-Mr,Bermett-and-hisattorney-had-thoroughlypx=
amined the lease. It was the property of my wife.
Bennett- concluded to accept my offer. My
wife assigned the lease to him,aud his attorney
handed me Mr. Bennett's check on the:Chemi
cal Bank for $200,000. 'That same - day I in
vested $50,000 in' United States bonds; and
the remaining $150,000 was similarly invested
on.'the following day. I. learned at that time
that Bennett-had agreed to purchase the fee of
the property for $500,000. -He had been in
formed • that the property, was 'worth some
$350,000 to $400,000, and he did not mind
.paying:sloo,ooo extra-for-the purpose of carry- -
ing out his plans. But the parties who. esti
mated •for him the value of the laud knew
nothing of the fact that there was a lease - upon
the property, else of course they would in their
estimate have deducted the's2oo,ooo which the
lease would • cost. When, therefore,
Mr. Bennett saw it stated in
the newspapers that the suni , which
he had paid for a piece of land
measuring only fifty-six by one hundred feet
was more than was ever before paid in any
city in the world for a tract of that size, he
discovered the serious oversight which he had
made ;. and, the owner of - the property was im
mediately informed that Bennett would' not
take it. But Bennett had already signed a
bond to the owner, agreeing to pay $lOO,OOO
cash, and to mortgage the premises for the re
maining $400,000.
Supposing that by this step he had shaken
off the owner of the fee, Bennett was not long
in seeing that, as he was not to own the land,
he would have no possible use fir the lease, fin•
which he had paid the $200,000; and accord-
ingly his next. step was to shake me- off also,
and get back the money he had paid me.
At this time Bennett was ruling the mana
gers of the - theatres and other amuse
ments with a rod of iron. He
had (established a large job printing office in
connection with the Herald office; and woe to
the manager who presumed to have his bills
printed elsewhere. Any manager who dared
to declined employing Bennett's job printing•
office to print his small bills and posters, at
Bennett's exorbitant prices, was ignored in
the Herald ; his advertisements were refused,
and generally, he and his establishment were
black-balled and blackguarded in the columns
of the Herald. Of course some of the mana
gers were somewhat sensitive to such attacks,
and, therefore, submitted to his impositions in
the job office, his double price for newspaper
' advertisements, and any other overbearing con
ditions the Herald might choose to dictate.
The advertiSements aof the Academy of
Mfisic, then under the direction of Mr. Max
Maretzek, had been refused on account of
some dissatisfaction in the ./krald office hi
regard to free boxes, and also because the
prima donna, 11liss Clara Louise Kellogg, had
certain ideas of her own with regard to social
intercourse with certain people, as Miss Jenny
Lind had with regard to the same people, when
she Was under my management, and to some
degree under my advice, and those ideas Were
not particularly relished "bythe power behind
the Herald throne.
For my own part, I thoroughly understood
Bennett and his concern, -and I never cared
one farthing for him and-his paper. I had seen
for years, especially as Bennett's enorinously
overestimated "Influence" applied to public
amusements, that whatever the Herald praised,
sickened,- drooped, and if the. Herald' persistett
in ; praising it, finally died ; While .whateVer =the
liCrukt attacked prospered, and all the more,
the more it was abused. ; It .was : utterly impos
sible for Bennett to injure me, unless lie liad
some - more. .pOtent weapon .than his Hezidd.!
And ;that this was the, general cipiinioff was.
quite, evident froM the fact that' several years
haVielapted since gentlemen were t the
almost , dank. - habit of :cuffing, kicking and-
comdilding' Bennett in. the streets 'mid'' other
public places ,'for his scurrilous attacks :Upon
them, or Upon. 'members of their faittilieS.. It
had 'come to be seen that what the Herald
Said, ,good oribadoya.§, like the editor .bimself,,
literally of " no account.",
lily business for many years, as Manager of
the Museum:and other public entertainments,
compelled me to court notoriety; and I always'
found Bennett7s abuse far more remunerative
than his praise, even if I could have had the
praise at 'the same price, that is for nothing.
Especially WAS , it profitable to me *hen .L
could be the sullied of scores . of of his
scolding - editorials free of charge, instead of.
paying him forty cents a line for adVertisenteuts,'
Avhicl4...would . not attract a tenth part so
much attention. 13ennett bad tried abusing
ne, off and on, for twenty sears, on One oc
Ttis, DAILY E i YIWINOULLETIN-4HILADELPIIJA, MONDAY, OOTOBBIth. 1869.
ca 4164 i s gmy advertise
„
4•the • . - lbf about a yeartibucll always
~.
IPan " ig * TIM the gainer by
x ; cOrse. („24. ovt,,f
latlyftiten new • diflicultickg tlireSenid; 0411
,
the lea managers in NewXorli*efie*eld.,.l
„beralitibt "Managers' Assoo l oooN. anal ' 444.,
we' all • Mibmitted taparbitrary ' anu
extortionate demands of 4e4164*/, Ben-:
nett thought „ho • had' crack Ins
and
of us within the traces.
,The :great Ogre of
the Herald supposed he conlily,W.fra
frighten the little managerial boys into any
boles' which' Might 'be- for: them - to.
hide in. Accordingly, on dayjlermett's, at
torney wrote melt letter, , eaYing that'll would
like to have .Ine..,..calLnu.,,him at . his „
Office the;.,followlng s ,-,,- ,mo,kmag. Not
dreaming' , • Of' ,
'the '''objek;''' - '1 T . ,' called as
desired, and after a fe w pleasant commonplace
remarks about the weathe,iv'and 'other trifles,
the,attorney .
Mr. Barnum,. I hive, sent for ,- yon to say
that Mr. Bennett' has concluded:: not to pur
chase the museum. lots, and therefore that you
had better take baekthe Wage; and return the
$200,000, paid for it."
"Are you in earnest?" asked with surririse.
"Certainly, quite so,. he answered. •
"Beally,". I said, •sniilirig, ~"k am sorry I
can't accommodate Mr., Bennett ; have not
got the little sum about me;' in fact, I have
spent the money." • , ; :f • , .
it will be better for, you to take back the
lease,". said:the' attorney seriously.'
" Nonsensq- 1 -1-reiillert-shall-do-nothing
of the 50rt...1. donlimake eldld'e‘bargaius. . The
lease was cheap: ,enough,., but have other
business to attend to,,and shall. have , nothing
to. do with it." • -,•
• The attorney said verylittle in reply; but I
could'see,hy the almost 'benigi,lant'sorrow ex
pressed upon 'his' Countenanft,
,that he evi
-,dently pitied me for the: teincrity,
,that would
doubtless lead me into :the, jaiva ! of the insa
tiable monster -of the :Herald. ,The next
'morning I observed that, the radvertisement of
my entertainments with Museiun -Com
pany at Winter' Garden was left. out 'Of the
_Herald columns. • I went 'Airectly to the •
editorial rooms of the . .iferitid,. and ' learning
that Bennett, was not, in, I said to Mr:./ludson,
then managing editor: • ~ . •
"My advertisement is left:out of the, Herald ;
is there a screwlobse?" - • r
"I 'believe:there iS,"WaS the' reply.. • • •
"What is theyiatter ?"I . asked..
"You must. Ask the go4,o4:e'said
son, meaning, of conise, Bennett.
. "When will the 'Emperor' 'be in?" I in
quired; " next Monday," was the answer.
"Well, I shall not see him," I replied; "but I
wish to have this thing settled. at once. Mr.
Hudson, I now tender, you the money fair - the
insertion of My'MuSeuniedirertisement oh the
same terms as are paid by . other places of
azimsement; will you publish it ?"
"I will not," Mr. Hudson, peremptorily re
plied.'
"Thatis all," I said.. Mr. Hudson then smil
ingly and blandly remarked; "I.have formally
answered your formal demand, because I sup
pose you require it;•but you know, Mr: Bar
num, I can only obey orders." . I assured him
that - l - understood - theinatter - perfectly - ,-anday
taclied no blame to him the ' premises. I
then -proceeded to notify the Secretary
of the "Managers Association" to call the
managers together at twelve o'clock
the foil owing day; and there was a full meet
ing at the appointed time. I stated the facts
in the case in the herald affair, and simply re
marked that if we did not make common
cause against any newspaper publisher who
excluded an advertisement from his columns
simply to gratify a private pique, it • was evi
dent that either and ad of us were liable to
imposition at ahyrtime. •
'One of the managers immediately, made a
motion that the entire Association should stop
their advertising and bill-printing at the
office, and have no further connection with
that establishment. Mr. Lester Wallack ad
, vised that this motion should not be adopted
until a conunittee had waited upon Mr. Ben
nett, and. had reported the result of the inter
view to the Association. Accordingly, Messrs.
Wallack, Wheatley and Stuart were delegated
to go down to, the Herald office to • call on
Mr. Bennett.
The moment' Bennett" saw them, he evi
dently suspected the object of their mission, for
he at once eGmmenced to speak to Mr. Wal
lack in a patronizing manner; told him how
long he had known, and how much he re
spected his late • father, who was
"a true English gentleman of the
old school," with ' much more in the
same strain. Mr..Wallack replied to Bennett
that the three 11 - Imagers, were appointed a com
mittee to wait upon him to ascertain if he in
sisted upon excluding from his columns the
Musemn vertisements,—not on account, of
any objection to the contents of ' the advertise
ments, or the -Museum itself,' but simply be
cause he had a private business disagreement
with therioprietor•?—intimating that such a
proceeding, for such a reason, • and no other,
might lead to a rupture of business relations with
other managers. In reply, Mr. Bennett had
something to say about the fox that had suf
fered tailwise from a trap, and thereupon adL
vised all other foxes to cut their tails (dr; and
he pointed the fable by setting forth the im
policy of drawing down upon the Association
the vengeance of the Herald. The commit
tee, however, coolly insisted upon a direct an
swer to their question
Bennett theikanswered : "I will not publish
Barnum's advertisement; I do my busineSs as
I please, and in my own way."
"So do we," replied one of the managers,
and the committee withdrew.
The next day the Managers' .Associa
tion met, heard the report, and unani
mously resolved to withdraw their
advertisements from the Herald, and
their patronage from the Herald job es
tablishment; and it was done. Nevertheless,
the Herald for several days continued to print
gratuitously the advertisements of Wallaak's
Theatre and Niblo's Garden, and inordinately
•
puffed these establishinents, evidently in order
to ease the fall, and to convey the idea that
some of the theatres patronized the _Herald,
and perhaps hoping by praising these. managers
to draw them back again, and so to nullify the
agreement of the Association, in regard to the
Herald. Thereupon the managers headed
their advertisements in all the other NeW York
papers with the line, "This Establishment does
not advertise in the New York Herold,'.'
for Many - tnonths this announcement was kept
at the top of every theatrical advertisement;and
on the posters and play bills. .
The Herald then began to abuse and. vilifyi
the theatrimi and opera manag,ers, their artists
and their performances, and by way',` of
• Contrast profusely praised Tony Pastor's
Mowery show; and sundry entertainments -
Of a similar character, thereby speedily.bring
ing.some of these side-shows to grief and shut
ting up their shops.,.. Meanwhile, the ,first-Class
theatres prospered amazingly under the abuse
of :Bennett. , receipts were never larger;
and their; houses never more thronged,. ,7The
public took sides. in the matter with the man
agers and against the Herald, and thousands
of people went to the theatres merely to show
their
to support the managers' and
, 4
,to spite o,l4'Bennett. ' ; The editor was fairly'
caught in his own trap ;, other journals _began
to estimate the loss the Herald. sustained by
the action of the managers, and it was generally
believed - that this loss in :advertising and.
Job printing , was not less than from $75,000 to:
$lOO,OOO a 'year, The • Herald's circulatidn
/also suffered terribly, since hundreds of people,
at : hotels and • elsowhere, who
were • accustomed to buy the paper
amuse-
solely for the' sake of seeing what aase
c •
4
‘ ments , vibrelqinettncedkfor the 'OOO , 170)
honght' otherliapens..Abltt w ''''ttier haite-i"
hloW;of alkandjt,fullyickim* ft:11411e abus6
which thetgeral daily libureiliont..Amon dui,
.thetities. 4.4 - 'k, , rz , l V l ea ~. ' 1
~But, the Snore J,Bennet t - ;: , lveldri t lyzikAnorestliet.
pei.Plelaughed,`"and thenaore'' de erinitled (MP
they seem to patronize the managers. Many
a party came to the Museum, and said they
xame.expressly..to.showAus.that tlle publicavere,„
with us and against the Herald. The other
onanagertr4taseidAeir experience to be the
same in thirresPect. In fact, it was a subject
of generallromarkthat, without exception; the
rassopiated managcnk never ; had. done- ; such a
tbrititie bUsinees tisl during the' two ~, years in
.whiektheY.gaveAhe,Hcraid,,tbe.,cold shoulder.
Bennett evidently felt ashamed of the.whOle,
transaction; lieVould'ilever pdblish the factg
in his columns,. though he, ..once stated-in, an
editorial that it had beenlitperted'that he had
been cheated in purchasing the Broadway
property; that the case had gone to court,
and the public would soon know all the par
ticulars. Somepersons supposed by this that
Bennettlad sued me ; but this Was far from
being the case. The owner of the lots sued
Bennett, to compel„him. to take, the title and
Pay for the property 'as '- per agreement; and
that was all the t‘law" there was about it. lie
held James Gordon . Bennett's ,bond, that he
would paylini half a millions of dollars for the
land, as follow s: SIOO,IVO cash, and:; a bond
and mortgage upon the - premises for the re-
Maining $400,000. The day before the suit
-was-to-come to -- trialrßennett—eame-forward,-
tdok the ,deed, and paid $lOO,OOO cash and
gave a bond and mortgage of the entire pre
mises for' $400,000. That lien still exists
against the Derald_property.
had I really taken back the lease as Bennett
deshed, he would have been in a worse scrape
than ever; for having been compelled to take
the pioperty,,he would have been obliged, as
my landlord, to go onand assist in building a
museum for me, according to the terms of my
lease, and a museum I should:certainly have
built on Bennett's property, 'even 'if Thad;
owned a dozen museums up-town. As it was,
Bennett was badly beaten on every side, and
eSpecially by the managers, who forever estab
lished the fact that the Iferalcl'a abuse was
prolitable r and its patronage fatal to any enter
prise; and who taught. Mr. Bennett. personally
the lesson of his own .insig,nificance, as he had
not learned it since the days when gentlemen
used to kick and cowhide Min up and down
the whole length of Nassau street. In the au-
tumn of 1866 the associated managers came to
the conclusion that the punishment of Bennett
for two years was sufficient, and they consented
to restore their advertisements to the Herald.
was then associated with the Van Ambiugh
Company, In my new, museum,
uand we con
cluded that the cost o. fadvertising the
Heath/ was more than it was worth, and so'
we did not enter into the new arrangement
made by the Managers' Association;
MILLINERY . GOODS.
729 CHESTNUT STREET,
_THOS„UNNEDY--&-BROS..
Open To-Day
A LARGE INVOICE
. OF
RICH FEATHERS
FRENCH NQVELTIES,
Wholesale and Retail.
OUR SPECIAL
RETAIL OPENING
I OF
FRENCH BONNETS & HATS,
October Eith and 7th.
CARPETINGS, &C.
NEW C.A.RPETS.-
AXMINSTERS,
WILTONS,
VELTETS,
BRUSSELS,
3 PLYS AND INGRAINS,
Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, &c.
lAMEERCKVIC &
910 ARCH STREET.
se22 .3mrp§
NOTICE.
Chester Talley Railroad Company.
The Stockholders of the Chester Valley Railroad aro
hereby notified that they are assessed 7p;: cents on each
and every share of stock held by them in said corpora
tion for the payment of Tax due the Commonwealth,
which eum they are required Wetly to the Treasurer of
said Company at his office, 18 , 10. 23 MERCHANTS'' EX
CHAN OE, Philadelphia, on or before the 25th da yOctober,lB69. If any Stockholder noglectn or refuses tof
o
pay said assessment the Treasurer will be required to
sell at public sule.and transfer to the purchaser so many
shares of the stock of such delinquent Stockholder an
may be necessary to pay his or her portion of the Tax re
quired to be paid as aforesaid.
WM. 11. HOLBTETN,
Treasurer Cheater Valley Railroad Company
se2o m w riztrp§
UPHOLSTERY STORE
AND
Window Blind and Shade Manufactory.
Competent }mids ready to lay CARPETS, UPHOL
STEIL FURNITURE, make over DEDDINU, ha
nc
SHADES, CURTAINS, and DRAPERY, cut and make FURNITURE SLIPS, or do anything the way of
UPHOLSTERY.
STORE SHADES made and lettered. 'ontmcii
HALL, and HOUSE WORK promptly attended to at
CHARLES , L. HALES,
tUI Arch street.
eal7 fm w24trp
WENDEROTII, TAYLOR & BROWN'S
OLD ESTABLISHED
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT GALLERY.
Furnished ,with ovary conveni
,
once and facility for producing th ,
best work. A new private
, sage from the - Ladles Dronsinj ,
Room to the Operating Room. -
• _ All the refinement a Photogra
, play, such as"TvorYtyyries,"hilnin
tures"on porcelain," Opaloty pen'
the "New Clayons" originated with this estak lishinen't
WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN,
914 CHESTNUT SyitEET,
ecii-m w f 2rnro
1r ORMAN'S OELEBRATED PURE TONIC
0, Ale for invalids, family use, Ao.
The subscriber is now furnished with . his full White:
supplyof his highly nutritious and well-known bovor
age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order al
physicians, for invalids, use of families, dm.,commend ii
fp the attention of all consumers who want a strictly
pure article; prepared from the best materials, and put
up In the most careful manner for home use or transpor•
tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly stipplied,
P. J. JORDAN,
No. 220 Pear street.
below Third and Woli* t street
XSAA.O NATHANI3, AtrcTic*Erta,, W - k
• corner Third and Spruce streets, Only one avert'
low the Exchange. i11J.80,000 to loan, large or small
['mounts, on diamonds, silver plate; watches, jelworY,
and all' goods of value. Wilco hours from 8 A. M., to 7
P. NW Established for the last forty years, Ad,
vances made in large amounts at :the lowest market
rates. f' t „ ,
.IsB ttru
711/FAMIEING'. WITH INDELIBLE. INK
Embroidering, Braiding, stamping. &a;
. .!• M. A. TOILWAY.IBOo .121They11atiaar.:.,
latOß INV4/411)8,-A IVILY SIOAL
1; , Boxes a companion for tho etch chdiriber,• tho finest
assortment in tho city, and a groat variety of sire to•
loot from. Imported direct by ll °`
FARR & BROTHER,
InblEitfrp 624 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
- 11RE46400*,SA.Olfi15•
tr•e,
• r"
1
: • /EiltiNG ' S 6:RANT Ot SAFES
- •
l':;••••• • • -. 4 F
rt" . tl 4 .• ''•••
'.4lthe Burning orEartestiArt,GallerYi ,
- •
e .
•,
ruitxpriritm, September 1.1b69.
- -MasertaTARRELMERRING it Ott.,
629 CHESTNUT Street.
GENTLEMEN : We have' just examined, with the very
greatest satisfaction, our safe, purchased of you seine
years ago, and which passed -through our :destructive
'fire of hint night.
We flnd the contents, withOit exception, entirely un
harmed, merely elightly damp, awl we feel now in a con
dition to - commence our -- business -again, having every
Book perfectly safe. ,: ,
*ashen in a few days require a larger one, and will
call upon,yo,u.,-, ' .
,Veq.lietipectfully, .
JAldEif"
PititAnarmitta,August 27,1869
Mime. rannaL, HERRING & Ca
fi ENTLENTN In the year leisiA unfortunately was in
business in the Artisan Building. which . Was destroyed
by fire on thel9th of April. I had then, in use what I
supposed wifEialrire-proof Safe;' lint u pen opening It I
fotund everything was destroyed,undilre burning therein.
You will recollect, gentlemen, there was several of
your safes in that fire, also several in the . fire at Sixth
and Commerce streets, the next May, five" weeks after
warde, all of which • upon being opened proved they
Were lire-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of
the most ofthem, and, In, every ease, the contents were
preserved, while safes of Other makeri were partially or
entirely destroyed. I.at once concluded to have some
thing that I could depend Upon,, and purchased ono of
yam eaten. •
. . . „„
Who safe I purchased ofyott wit that timewas subjected
toa white heat (Which was witnessed by several gentle
men that reside in the tieighboillood) at the, destruction
dray Marble Paper factorY,92l Wallace street, on the,
afternoon' and evening 'or the '24th Init. After digging
the safe from the ruins, and, opening it this morning, I
was much pleased to find everything, consisting of
bOoks, papers, money and silverware, all right. I shall
want another of year Save "as `soon'. as' I can get a place
tecontinue my business in, conld riot rest contented
with any other make of safes.
citARL:Es WILLIAMS,
Marble Paper Manufacturer.
. ,
11ERRING'S PATENT VIIA.IKPION SAFES, tho
most reliable protection from tiro now known, HER
RING'S NEW PATENT: BANKERS' SAVES, cum
billing hardened steel' • and , iron, with the Patent
'Frauklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant
against boring and cutting
,tools to an extent heretofore
unknown.
Farrel, Herring & Co„ Philadelphia.
Herring,. Farrel & Sherman, No. 231
Broadway, corner Murray St., N. Y.
Herring & Co., Chicago.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans.
FURNITURE, &U.
GEO..J. HENKELS;
— CABINET - MAKER,
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
' ESTAIMISIIIED 1844.
Good. Farnltnire at the ltrorest passible
price.
atal 2m
FURNITURE.
T. & J. A. HENKELS,
AT THEIR
NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET,
Are now selling their ELEGANT FURNITURE at very
reduced prices.
se2s 3narpi
THE FINE ARTS
Established 1795.
A. S. ROBINSON
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful ChromQs,
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS',
Manufacturer °@all kinds of
Looking-Glass, Portrait. & Picture Franks.
• 910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Fifth Door above the Continental,
PIII - LADELPIIIA. •
LUMBER:
MAULS, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 - South Street.
-
PATTERN
iilgßS . 8
691869.PT.1A1.1'
•
CHOICE SELECTION •
MICHIGAN O CORK PINE •
NOR PATTERNS.
I.B69. " fi t P U RIVE A PN I talk& K . 1.869.
LAME STOCK.'
1869. FLORIDA FLOORIN G}.
1869. 1869.
OAROLIA FLOORING,
VIRGINIA FLO imuNa.
DELAWARE FLOURING'
ASH FLOORING.
• WALNUT FLOORING.
1869.Flatlitet CANTsIB69
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK,
1869:7A - TuTP2I7I/IRE's Am 1.869.
'WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK,
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
NOR '
• CABINET MAKERS,
BUILDERS, &C.
1869. 1314D LTI R M I DIP It8'
'UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER
RED OEDAR.
WALNUT 'AND PINE.
pOPLAR. 1869.
enAsoiirßollElinit'
ng
1869. SEA SONED
AND BOAR—
WHITE OAR.rit&ogy.
1869. CARO LINA
SCANTLING.
1
0 _NA T. SILLS. 1869
a r E p ra ctH
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1869.
CED - AICSGEB.
HSE HIN
VI N A L L EL 1869 •
gg
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FO : SALE LOW..
P,LAST ' RING LATH. 1 869.
FLAB ITCRINGLATEL:
1869:
LATH. ,
111FACULE BROTtita & CO.
• h • • 2500 SOUTH STHEAT.
•
Lumber Unde r Co*er,
Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock,
Shingles, &0., always on hand at le* rates. '•
WATSON & GILLINGHAM.
924 Richmond Street * y.ighteenth Ward.
YELLOW .PINE •LIINIBER.LORD - ENEI
for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe
cuted at short notice—Quality. subject to inspection.,
Apply to EDW. ri. HOWLEY.I6 South Whar° 43 °' re°
wf.AHNESTOOK'S FARINA.—THE .17N
-deiregned aro now receiving' from the M IIIB I /Ml 'm"
stock's celebrated Lancaster county Farina, which they
offer to the trade. JOS. B. BUSSIER & CO., Agents for
SahnerfOck 108 !South Polawaro avenue.
MEM
ENE
JONES'
ONE-PRICE
First Class Beady-Made Clothing suitable
fo, all Seasons, constantly. on 'band.,
Also, a:- Itandsome Lino of
' • Piece Goods for Cu*? - , •
• . torn TV,ork. • .
EAR LE & BONS
FALL AND WINTER. DRESS GOODS•
Ilaving deferrvil our laUrcl!tiiicio of
i,Until the AIIMION BALES fn New York and Phila.
_delphia-w-eteLfally inattgatt.tvd and tl
-Ledo, we are now In daily receipt of all
. The Popular SA,yles
which are offered at
than 'corresponding styles have been sold at for years.
The Cheap Location we occupy enabion Ulf to Well at 3
Small advance on Anstir4n Prices.'
CURWEN STODDART & BRO.,
450, 452 and 454 North Second Street.
SHEPPARD,
No. 100 S CHESTNUT STREET,
Bespertrully announce tha commencement of tbelr
I raiortat 'ohs for t of a large lot or
NEW CHOICE A ND DESIRABLE GOODS,
and bcg to call the Npecial attention of buyers to their
DIIIENSE STOCK of •
In pnalftle% rangingfrorn the IL'Avef t Price np to the rich
ebt and most expeurlYe, uthmsg which are many Yety ,
made expressly for them, and not to be had elsewhere.
. isoralargo-aseortineht-or
LACE SHADES AND LAMERRqunvs, •
RICE CURTAIN GOODS, and
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
important for this reason, comprising the apvcial atylea
for .PARLORS, DRAWING-ROOMS, LIBRARIES,
BOUDOIRS, CHAMBERS, with CORNICE'S
and FIXTURES, It:W.l.kb TASSELS and TRIM'.
miNgs to match. Also,'
WINDOW SHADES,' ,
N.2l.—Ftret-ctastl Workmen employed to make and
Lang Shades, Draperies, Curtains, dc., and all wore
warranted. , w
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebr u a r tag o li t t i r e t : sappliol promptly
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of tato st) lea in full varietf •
WINCIIESTER & CO.
706 CHESTNUT.
je3-tn tr
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
-- (GROCERIES, - L
Q, U ORS - ,
WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY
Pure Cider and White' Wine Vinegar.
Green Ginger. Muntard Need,Spleelh 4Le.
All the requisites for Preserving and-Piekling
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINEGROOBRIES,
Corner Eleventh' and Vine Streets.
11,T ENV MESS SHAD • ANT) SPICED
Salmon, Tongued and Sounds, in prime order, just
received and for sale at COUSTY East End Grooeky
118 South Second street. below Chestnut street.
PURL SPICES, (iliiitiND AND WHO - LE
0-Pura English Mustard. by the pound —Cholco
White Vilna . and 'Crab Apple - Vinegar for picklin is
store, and for sale at COIJBTIi. 'S East End Grocery, No.
112513sinth fieeend street, below Chestnut street.
EW GREEN GINGER.-400 POUNDS
of choice Green Ginger ,in store and for saleatt
CO STY'S East, Bud Grocery; No. 118 South Seecilid
street, below Chestnut street. -
WHITE BRANDY
_FOR PRESER YIN 4 , .
• —A oboicuartiele just , received Booth for sale at
CO STY'S East End Grocery, No.llB Second
street, below Chostnut,strest,
SOUP S.-T OM AT 0, PEA, MOON
1..3 Turtle and Jullien Soups of Boston Club ilanufae•
tore ono of the -fineet articles for ple•nics - and ,
Piparties. For'sale at COUSTY'S East 'End Grocery, - Ifo,
a South Second street. below Chestnut street.
1869.
Estsiblisheil 11121.
G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND 1 11 PLUELBERS,
ly§No. 129Wain# qtreet.
wi
DIMES A. WRIGHT, TnoluirToN przE, OLEMEifT A. GRIM
COM, THEODORE WRIGHT. BEANE L. SMALL.
PETER:IIi RIG= &
Importers of earthenware
.Bhippinitand Commiaslon Merchants,
No, Us Walnut, street, Philadelphia.
B. WIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ommissioner of Deeds for the State of PonneYlvanla itl
' • Illinois,
.96 Madison greet, No. /I, Chicago, Illinois. ata9tf§
_ C OTTON SAlf K DUC OF. EVERY
width, from 22 Inches to 76 inches wide, all numbers
Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting,_
Twine, do. - JOHN W. BVEHHAN,
Ja 26 *
PRIVY WEIXS.— OWNERS OF PROB..
arty—The only place to get privy wethiciennsed and
disinfacted,at .very low. prices. , A. PHYSSON. Mann
lecturer of Poudrettao. Gordemith's Hall. Library atree
NT AN AL STO R.E 5,-494 BARRELS
ITRosin, f 4 oarrels Spirits Turpentine,so barrels II
Pitch, Se barrels Wilmington Tar. Now landing from
steamer "Pioneer," from Wilmington, N. 0., and for
sale by COCHRAN, BUSHELL & CO., No. 111 Chestnut
street.
'cLoTniN G.
CLOTHING,. HOUSE,.
4„ 004
MARKET. STREET,
~, `PIII~ADEL~I[IA
GEO. W. WIEDIANN.
Proprietor
GOODEI.
DRESS GOODS
Lower Prices
R'I'AIN IVIA'rERIALS.
VAN HARLINGEN
LACE CURTAINS,
Choice and Elegant Designs,
CHINTZEEI
CRETONNES, 4e., 4 . e., 4t.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
Four doors below Continental llotel.
nabl•fm w ff
Purposes
BUSIN ESS - CARDS. -
& ARRISON,
ViallefifimPluVz • "
~.it k 4
rATIIIER MACINTILE is bis way for ttle
Vnited Statcli.C7 5 C ".
ems reported death of Baron . Haitismarm
is officially, denied. ' 1.
A FIRE in San Francisco, on Friday night,.
aestroyed-$80,090 worth of property.
Tim Spanish steamer Eitterpe frdm
New York for Havana, with her original cargo
of war material, on Saturday. ;
A orthntso. used for .the storage of-nitro
glycerine, at the 'lloosae Tunnel, blew up on
Friday, killing three men.
AT Prescott, Arizona, on Sept 20th; a riot oc
curred, in'Which three soldiers were killed and
one was wounded.
THE Little Schuylkill . ' Railroad - is now in
running order, the damages by the 'late fresliet
having been repaired:
THE .FrenOkship Malabar has been seized.at
Mendocino and brought to Sail Francisco for
Violation orate revenue laws: !.
IMPOiiTAicT mineral discoveries have been.
Made iii Nevada, fifteen Miles south of Carlin
station, on the Central Pacific Railroad. f.
TnE earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad
for the month of September were $743,709 99,
an increase of $1i5,058 14 over the mouth ,of
August.' .
AT a meeting of the leading citizens of San
Francisco Saturday night,they organized a Cali;
fornia Emigrant AssociatiOn, to promote Euro
iean emigration to the Pacific coast.
IN SAN 'FICANCIfiCO Judge Sawyer, of the
District Court, has deeided : ,tiutt•Chillefie may
`testify against white men under the Four
teenth Amendment.
• (.4:7. , .itain.r.. BALnincic, to whom nineteen
hundred Spanish in.snrgents have' surrendered,
has refused to pardon those of them who have
committed assassinations. . • •"•
Tim London Times says that the forbearance
/ of the Deputies of the 'Left, in the pktsent
crisis; is evidence of the fitness of Franco :to
control lick oWn Deputies. : • • '
THE base ball Match for "the championship
between the Atlantics and EAfords, at New
York, on Saturday, resulted.;. Atlantics, t . t ;
Echfrjrds, 28.
. , ,
TliE.lossby the robbery of the;, insurance
office at Poughkeepsie, on Saturday, - is now
put down at $lOO,OOO, of which $27,000 is con
vertible bonds.
OREGON despatches ^ record: a lively real
estate movement in Portland, and preparation
for a large raising - di fall grain throughout the
State.
A ,Nr zimt , of .old •Dutch' sonic deli
crockery and Ifblland files vvere found by the
laborers on Saturday, while digging for the
foundation of the new pestollim in the City
Pall Park, New York.
Witt Arizona adviees have been' , received.
Governor Safford has offered General' Thomas
three hundred volunteerS, all of whom are old
Indian fighters, for a six months' campaign, the
Government to furnish them with rations and
anifuunitioin = : • ; .;
Nrol.t:ll:c.3l.S in Saragossa have I,md.sundry
with-rwithAbe govertunca4rixi . p
'll he last, where the volunteers obstructed
the track of the Andahthia Railroad and
threw a train full of soldiers off the rails.
four soldiers were killed and a number
wounded.
Tut: Nen- Orleans Times says the Steamer
Lilian
has sailed froM cedar Keys With her
"freight and 'Passengers," her' , Pittsnth being
too late to stop. her. The privateer Hornet
was unloaded of ber coal at Wilmington,
O. on. Saturday. She had only .; ten tons on
Loard. - '
A, munettliattain. aged about thirty,
Was found murdered about half - Mile' above
31ohrsville, on the Philadelphia ain't Reading
Railroad, .battitday His :threat and
bead had been cut, evidently with a hatchet,
which Was found rear the ,body:• • The mur
derer has'not Vet been apprehended.' •
OFF I C lAL reports for the fiscal year ending
30th of June lase
. show the -following arrivals
our shores from British portS: • Anierican
vessels 343, tons ::50,024; foreign vessels 3;190,
tons 1,427,5.45. This shows a decrease of one
sixth hi American tonnage during the year,
and an increase of foreign tonnage of about
one-ninth, •
Two frame buildings, in the rear of the Uni
versity of Rochester, N. containing the
laboratory and scientific collection of Professor
henry Ward, were destroyed by fire on Satur
day evening. The total. value of the collection
vas about $O,OOO. . Only the zoological, speci
mens were saved.'
TnE. TreaSury now contains in round num
bers $112,000,000 gold, and $9,000,000 cur
rency. Of this 0.1110411 L some $24,003,000 is
:represented• by • gold certilleates . of deposit.
which makes the gold belonging to the Govern
ment Sziti,ooo,ooo. The prospect, is, that the
next debt statement will show a reduction of
full $10,000,000 during the present 11101101.
ACCOI'NT:F. of losses by the. great storms of
Oct. 4in Maine are still coining. Twenty
seven vessels went ashore in Runmey, Bay ; a
schooner was Mt in St. Andre W's Bity,with all
on hoard,.and a,,bark was lost, at New river,
with seventeen 'persons. Tlie *loss in the town
of Eastport is stated at. $500,000, and the towns
of Lubec, Pembroke and Perry .have sutlered
heavily. A freshet in Swift river, Oxford
county, drove the people for refne to,the hills,
and devaStated all the farms along its borders.
Ex-Gum:ILYA .MosEny: has.sent the follow
ing challenge to Col. Boyd, Military Sheriff of.
Fauquier. county, ;Virginia
".Wa..ttnENTo: 4 ;;; Oct,. 3, i 09..—Sire—Your
•note of the,,`4,dt evasive. onfit,ted your
offensive language, it was.because,l. desired no
explanation' or apology "MY , Objedlias been
to test .whether. you
,NVOllld fight, as a gentle
man, and' to" remove` all pretext' fOr' faither,
equivocations, I now quote, your objectionable,
langiiiage Voir :saldlhitt you:; could, prove,
in Pennsylvania, that I was a,highway,robber."
I nos demand satiSfaCtion,'lnot , Y.etplinaition
nor equivocation. Will :Yon - 600' 'Colonel
smith has full' authority ;•
" Respectfully*, lyour obedient servant,
X o §Pr•
fg Colonel W. H. Boyd."'
lax'-Pkesident - Plierce.'
The f(sll6Wing orders were made on
Saturday:'l ;;; •
DEPARTUMF OF STATE WAsniNciTaw;
October o,lBo9,—Pursuant to the order:of the
President, this Department 'will be , closed .on
ltiondaYl'October 11, as 0, Mark: Or 'ren:eqt to,
the memory of ex-President Piet , •
Akalizrozz ';
In obedience to the order of the ; President,%.
as a mark of respect.to the' memory of , exTre,
sident Pieie this Department will be :draped
in mourning:for' thirty days, and its several;
bureaus 'and' offiCes • and,. the eistoninhouses
throughout the United States will be doted on
October 11, the 'day on which' the ObSegnies of
the deceased will be .solemnized. The ...public
works under the , control of; this ,;Department
'will also .be..suspendo,, anti flags ,!keptnt,
mast on that day.
T. P. HARTLEY
Acting Secretary of the Treasky.
HEA.miLrAirrEns UNITED STA.T.E. ATM,
Aim TANT-GENtrAL's OFFIcEi Oct. 0.1509.
it:mem/ Orders No. 09.—1 n compliance
with the instructions of the President Mid of
the SecretarYof War, on the , day 'after the re
ception of this order at each military post, the
troops will i 'be paraded -at AO. this
order read to them, after which; all labors for
the day will cease. c‘lThe national 'llk will he
displayed at half-mast ,at dawn of ','daY r and
thirteen --- Trmgutui
intervals ofibittYltilichtes between the rising_
andsetting sun, a single gun. „At the close
of the diek: :bajada , daluto )4ir altfrtsLsiivtiti
guns. The (Aiken; of the army will wear crape
on the left arti ondlqiu their sivoids, and the
colors of the several regirciPtits will by put lu
mourning for, the pbriod of thirty days. 7
By command of General Sherman.
J. C.'KEurott, A. A. G.l
,Inpunsuance of an 'order of the President , it
is hereby directed • that twenty-one 'guns he.
fired at intervals.of one. minute -at, the differ- e
CIA navy yards and station§ on the day of the
funeral where this order maybe: , received in
time, otherwise - on the ' day after its, receif f t,
commencing at noon, and:alio:on board of the
flagship on each station. The flags in the
several navy, yards, navy stations, marine
barracks and vessels in' commission will be
placed at half-mast from sunrise to sunset on
the day when minute guns are fired. All Oa ;
cera of the Navy and Marine Corps will wear
the usual badge of mourning attached to the
sword hilt and on the left arm for thirty days.
GEORGE M. ROJiESOIi,
secretary of the Navy.
• • •
AIVIPQUTAijOKEiri ' . '
Reports or the rhuadelphia Evening Bulletin. . '
LIVEItrOOI,--Bark George Bei', Gann-1950 .ba e gs
fine salt•T/C0 begs courtsti salt John IL P0L11 . 080..
- nioviz lidring Or, ocEitif sizeoupss.
TO ABBLVE. ' '
It ritannia.....-...-...Glaazow...New York Scpt:24
Lafayette • Havre...New York.. Sept:2s
Tripoll,.--,..-Idisarpool ,, ,Now Ynrk.. - . -,, I.ie 4.:53
Idaho . • , "Glasgow... New York... • Sept 29C
France. Liverpool-New York Sept. 49
C of Waehing'n-Llyerpoei...New York bet3o
Ituesia Liverpool... New York , O tt. 2
Silesia ' Harre...New York ' Oct. 2
City of Duhlin. - .4lAutiverp:-New YOrk: ..... . ~., . Oct: 2
.. TO_ DEPART;
Pioneer ' Philadotphia...Wilmingtou-..- Oct.ll
Ilammonia._ New York...llambnrg Oct l 2
China .:...New York...Liserpool 0ct.1.2
Manbutan•--...-.New York..,Liserpool;..;.-......». 0 Ct. 13
'Alain New York... Bremen 0ct,14
'Morro Caatle'• • ' New York:Alayana;;; . .- - " - -.- - 0ct.14
.1 uniata-.....,..Philadelphm-Xew Otleatis i Oct.; 14
Tarifa- New Y0rk...1;i5erp001......--- ..... -Otit:l4.
Cuba Baltimore... New Orleans Oct: P 5
A•laekti.._. ..........New York-Aspinwall Oct, 16
City of Mexico-New York... Vera Cruz.... 0ct.16
England-. ..... .New Y0rit."..Li5ent001.......,-.--....0ct. 16'
,C oilVambing r iiliew Y0rk,...1Li5erp001..'....: , .:. .. ~..,,..Oct. 16
Britannia -.... ..... New York...Glaagow...- • • 0ct.16
Lafayette..-....-.. New York...llasre...--- Oct . , IS
B9AR • - • F TRADE.
T. S. no() B 9
AR
J • HOFFMAN, ( Norrovr COXIIITTEE
THOMAS C. HAND.
COMMITTEE ON Alt SITUATION.
J. O. James, E. A. Sowler,
Geo. L. Huila, I , Will. W. Paul,
Thomas L. Gillespie.
MARINE ISULLETIN.
PORT OF PRILADELFMA—Ov2,II.
Sv,i. RISE -6,G 71 Bari Szis, 5 27111108 WATER, ti 35
YESTERDAY.
Steamer Panita, Brooks, Z hours from New Tork,
with mdse to John 1r Old,
Burk George Bell ( Br), Caun. 40 days from Liverpool,
with salt to John It Penrose, Encountered very heavy
westerly winds.
'ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer C Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse. to W 31 Baird ti Co.
Steamer . Black Diamond, Meredith, 2-1 !Mum from New
York, with mdse to W M Baird.,St Co.
Steamer W Whillden, Biggins, 13 hours from Balti
more., with mho, to A Groves. Jr:,
- . BELOW.
Bark Leonidas; -front Greenock; also, a light English
Lark, name unknown:
• CLEARED ON SATURDAY. •
: hip Westmoreland, Letournau, New Orleans, John 16
Penrose.
Steamer Roman. Boggs. Boston, B Winsor & Co. ,
stearie , i .1 S Shriver. Dennis. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
Bark P — a - SiWri e -7 2Ljellttfl ti~laNauatßtißtolrEng_-z ii
New York, Workman & Co.
Brig F I Merryman, Glover, Mobile, S Lathbury &
ling FlorencePr). Davison, Halifax, Workman & Co.
Sam Tenser. Ilethley. Portland, Warren & Gregg.
Schr A If Eilwards,Bartlett, Roxbury. . Weld,Nagle3:Co.
Schr L A Bonet/bower, Sheppard, Boston,,do
Barge Neto,.Gag(i.'New York,. • • '" do
.
t. .MEMORANDA..
' Ship Andrevrlackseri, - Fleld, cleared at LiverpoOl 25th
ult. for Calcutta.
Ship Witch of the Waye, 'Batchelder, from New 'York.
for Hong Kongorltich put into Rio Janeiro June 11th.
with naunmast sprung, refitted and cleared for destina
tion 6th lilt.'
S.hip . Cdroluti Magnus Ashby froth Now York for San
Franctsco l latch put into Rio Janeiro leaky, repaired
and railed for destination Sept 2.
:HOP Alice Ball, Means, from Callao 24 •Jtano for
Cowes..put lido Rio Janeiro 4th ult. leaky. : f
Ship John Bunyan, Gilmore,from Hatigoon, Was beTow
Boston 9th inst. • •
Steamer WYouthig, Teal, cleared at Savannah 9th
inst. for this port.
Steamer .1 W- F.'verman, Hinckley, sailed from Charles
ton 9th inst. for this port.
Steamer Idaho. Cutting, from Liverpool 29th ult. at
New York yesterday .
Steadier Britannia, from Glasgow 24th ult. at N York
yesterday..
Steamers Franco and Tripoli, from Liverpool, at'
New York yesterday.
Steamer Moripose, Kemble, at . New Orleans 4th inst.
Steamer 'Victor, Gates. at New Orleans 3d inst. from.
New York •
Steamer 'Virginia. Kennedy, cleared at Galveston 2tl
it't. for New York, •
Steamer Atalanta. Pinkharn, cleared at London 29th
ult. for New York.
Steamer Geo Washington, Gager,from New Orleans 3d
inst. at New York 9th.
Steamer lowa (Br), Iledderwick, cleared at New York
ittli inst. for Glasgow.
Bark Aden, Mcllownn, entered out at Liverpool 23th
ult. for this port: •
Bark Idolione, Durkee, sailed from Falmouth nth ult.
(Or this port.
Bark Una, Wenver,from Baltimore for San Francisco,
pat into Rio Janeiro 3d ult. leaky.
Wig Matilda. Dix, hence for Boston, sailed from
Hole tth inst.
Brig Nenvitas, Trask, hence. for Boston, at Holmes'
Hole 7th inst. and sailed again next morning.
Brig Mountain Eagle, Burgess, from St John NB.
for tins port, having repaired, was ready to sail at Fall
River 7th inst.
Brig Lizzie Wyman, Grimage. hence for Washington,
DC. was off the Wolf Trap PM 7th inst.
Brig J & II Crowley, Crowley, at St John, NB. 3d init.
froz,‘ Bon..
Schr Dauntless, Coombs, cleared at New York 9th inst.
for ttporte.
Schr Osseo, Walsh, from Portsmouth for this port,
:MINI from Holmes' Hole 7th inst.
. Schr Nary It . Somers, Somers, cleared at Boston Bth
for New York. ‘.
Schr Z Steelman, Somers, at Wilmington, NC. 7th inst.
fret!' New York
Schr M. Plata, Blizzard, cleared at New York 9111 iust.
for Wilmington. De).
Seim Bela, Brown, hence at Savannah 9th inst.
Schr S h Crocker, hencO for Taunton, was run into
night of sth inst. while in the bay belOw•New York, by
an unk now n schooser, damaging her in the bow.
Schr E D Finney,Symes, cleared at Now York 9th inst.
for Savannah.
Schr. S Levering, Corson, hence at Boston Bth hist. -
Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, hence at ProvidenceStli inst.
[BY TELEGRAM,
LEWES, Del. Oct. it—Passed out,brigs Tubal Cain, for
Key West. and Emma Louisa Miller, fur Savannah.
Lying.at time Breakwater, brig.Potonme. Wind SE.
Siveherh.brigs DIV BlngOind Angiilit; front. 'Baltimore
for Boston, Barnegat bearing NW 45 miles. Boarded,
Cape lienlopen \V by S 50 miles, brig.Cairo', from Boston
fur Piiiladelphia. , • . , . ..
nACIII ERY •,. IRON, &C.
VIERRIOII & BONIS A ‘ •
.131. ' SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,'
430 WASHINGTON Avenue; Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM. ENGINES—High and Low..Preseuro,Horizon
tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish
Pumping. • . •
Flue, Tubular, Ac. '
STEAK HAMM 118—Numyth and Davy styleS, and f
all slam
CASTINGS—Loara, Dry and Green Saud, liniss, &C.
BOON'S—lron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water,
oil, &c.• • -
GAS ..M A as Retorts, Bench Castings
Holdera and Frames, Purifiers, Coke" and Oharcoa
Barrows Valves, Governors, dra,
SUGAR. lIACHINERY—Such, as Vacuum ,Pans and
Pumps, Defecators. Bone 'Black Filters, Rumen;
Washers and Elevatims; Dag liners, Sugar ,and Bone
Mask Cars, Ac. . ,
Sole manufacturers of the folloWirig specialties: i
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of,WilliamWright'aPopnt
yariable Cut-off Steam 'Engine.
In o:lo'Th:died States, of .Westotes. PatentSelf•center.
toff and Self-balancing.ContrifagalSugar-draining Ma.
ch Gleam on'AininWall&WOolsey'a
Centrifugal.
IlartoVs Patent Wronght-Triin Retort Lia.
Strahanis Drill Grinding Rest.. -
Contraotors for the designs erection and fitting up of Re
a, fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
1101!PER „:A.1.11) • • YELLOW; ,METAL
Braziert F ; tipp: l f d rriv.at i vti y anA B T4gc , t
•VingrafilVeir: ll ,
CUTLERY. )
- - --
Auo D &El% S' LAND W OSTENH.OLIA'S
'POCKET FE ADD and' STAG. HAN
DLES of heansiful ' rah* 'RODGERS' ;;add WADE
BUTCHERS and e CELEBRATED LECOULTRA.
RAZOR. , SC ISSORS: IN ;OASES of
zoetH E i;cis hina O the fin es r t quality':
R o a shed ' n AR,INSTRDIN , NT be of u hemo g t a u p n r dA e G d
construction to assist the,hearing, at ADI.IRA'S,
Cutlet end suroticannstrurnent Maker 115 Tenth e,treet,
below Chestnut. _
SP3RITS.OF TURPENTINF, TAR AND
bbls'. tapirltsrurzientine: z ^ ='` •
Mils, Tar. -. • •
433:bb10: Sonponnkers'
• 676 Strained Shipping
Lnuding. per steamslup Pioneer.
ti)l)l)lB.lBpirlts3:urpeutheo.;,.,-,,
'2W. 'bids. No. 2 Rosin. 4 ,
I,,,,mittle , per steamship Prometheus..
le,ir sole hy ' •°i EDWY H.RUWLEY,f
se7 tuft .• 16 South ilelayrure avdnuO,
C HALE .FOR SALE ,1 180'. TONS' OF
Chat Afloat. Apply to WORKMAN A; 00 R• .
123:Waluat attflot.
IR4! r
nig 14%,
' 1829 - --11ARTFIff TERPETITAV. "'"-
FELAINTICIAIN.
J
• FIRE INSURANCE COMP ANY
OF PHILAOELPHLIL.
Offiee- -435 and 437 Chestnut Street..
Assets on January 1,1869 s
Capital .„I. 4, ': , t;;1 4.14•••h0' t,7, Li 4 . , ,
g 400,000 00
Accrued sinplus.--- t,083,1523 70
Premiums 1,193,843 43 ....
FSBRTT.IIIID.OLAIKRin.4 , ...; =Debug Peg isisl
823,788 12. , 8360,000.
Losses Paid Smog 1829 Over
• 06,500 4 300
, I r ' t rpen
jri al ,t t l ad' a liim ors ora e r a y ,p PoOfes_ on Liberal Term.
iii.14 3 adi7.511.0D44.4 1 88, 4 11 i3OtttlanorAii i tzezi l atr.
D....T..8.
Alfred G. Baker, - Alfred Filler,
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks;
Geo. W, Richards, Wm. B. Grant,
Isaac Lea, Thomas 8. Ellis, • ,
Geo. Pales, Gustavus 8, Benson.
ALFRED BAKER. President.
JAB. W. 31e, A l lihr'tlt E B%; l e i t c al'f.
resident.
THEODORE N. BEGER, Assistant Boor
F 417 A FIRE ASSOCIATION
? , PHILADELPHIA.
„ .. ipeoz:fr,ratell:,-Inwrch, 27, its 24.
0, 1 _34 North . Fifth Streqt:
INSURE BULLDINGSDOCSEIIDLD FURNITUILE
AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM
LOSS BY FIRE
,
*1,4043095 OS.
9
TRUSTEES:
u; area oh P .B ower,
John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
. George I. Young,. c.; Robert Shoemaker ' ,
Joseph R. Lyndon, ••,' • %Peter ArmbruSter,
Levi P. Coats, • -• Dickirmen, •
Samuel Eireirhaviir si ' Wier Williamson,
\ Al2g. Seeger.
• WM. n..11A - MILTO__ ,N President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWR,Tice President.
WM. T. BUTLER. fiecreterr. .
TIELA_WARE' 3AUTIJAL BAIT TB 34 IN
SURANCE COMPANY..
Incorporated by tho Legislature of Pennsylvania, !5.
office g‘E,'cernes of ,THIRD and . WALNUT Streets,
- Philadelphia. • .. '-
MARINE INS'URANUES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world,
nmeisup INSURANCES
On goods by river;canal, lake and land carriage to all
parts of thd
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings
Houses, &c.
. .
• . f ASSETS, OF, THE COMg4H I r,. • '
November 1,1968.
8200900 United States Five Per Cent.Loate '
10
-40's. $208,500 00.
720,000 United Stave Six per pent. Loam,
.... '
..... .. . 136,800 CO
60005 United states ... Per ..... Loan
(for Pacific ... 60,000 00
200,000 State of Penneylvania Per
Cent. Loan. '211,375 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
Loan_texerapt from,Tax). ..... ..128,59100
50,000 State-of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan 51,500 00
20,000 Pennsylvania — Railroad First •
00
25 ,000 Pennsylvaniaaortga Six Perßonds, A'a
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00
25.000 Wnstern., Pennsylvania , Railroad ;
'Mortgage Six. Per Cent. Bonds'
(Penna. R. R. guarantee)- .... 20,62540.
30.000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan... •
..
7MO State of Perfennesi7teldiCent - .
Loan,
15,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi
pal and interest s - narttntowl by
the City of Pluladelphia,3oo
shares stock .. .. .. - . . 15,000 0(
lop° Pennsylvania Railroad' '
road Company, . •
200 shares stock 11,300 00
5,01:0 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 share,/ stock • • • 3,500 00
•20 000 Philadelphia and 'Southern Mail ' '
•
Steamship Company, 80 shares
tock.. 15000 00
207,930 Loaner onilond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties-____ 207,900 00
p er , Market Value, 8p,130.326 25
Cost, 81,093,604 2h
Real Estate-.
ade _-,-.. • • 36,000 00
Bill receiva ble for Insurances
m_ =,486 94
Balances due at Agenciee—Pre
whims on. Marine Policies—
Accrued Interest and other
debts due the Company 40,178 89
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corp°,
rations, 195,156 00. Estimated ,
' 1,81300
Cash in Bank_. .......»....$)16.150 00
Cash in Drawer 413 66
115,563 73
DIRECTORS.
Thomas L. Hand, -• . James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, ,-. William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H.-Seal: - • Jacobi.. Jones, •
Edmund A. Sonder, ' Joshua P. Eyre,
Theophilne Paulding, - William G. :Bonito - a,
• Hugh Craig:. ' Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
John C. Davis, John D. Taylor,
Janice O. Hand, Edward Lafourcade,
John R. Penrose, Jacob...Beige',
H. Jones Brooke, •' - . George vir. Be r nado a ,
Spencer Ill'llvaine,,, Wm. (3. Houston.
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stoker', • John B. Scruple, do.,
James Traquair, , - •A. B. Berger,' do.
THOMAS C. HAND president.
JOHN C. DAVIS , Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary• . e2l-tf
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CO3l-
PANY.—Oftice, No.llo South Fourth street, below
Chestnut. . _,
.The Fire InsuranCe'uompiny of the Con sty of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennaylva
a ia in 1802, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively. • ' ' • -
CH A.RTER PERPETUAL. •
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully' invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per
manently or for a limited time against lose or damage
by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its cnstomers. .
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
• . 'DIRECTORS: .. ,
Chas. J. Sutter, , Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Bndd, ' • , James N. Stone,
John Horn,_Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore ', ~ • Robert V.:Massey, Jr.
George-Mean,- - , Mark Devine.
. . • , CHARLLS J. SUTTER, President.
•HENRY BUDD,-Vice 'President.
BEN_ JAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
.._.....
LiITED ' , FIREMEN ' S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF. PIILLADELPHIA... :
•
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety', and confines its business exclusively to
ricsuskiwE IN THE CITY OF FEILADEL
' Jl:reYn:laill*Aski'n
OFFICE—No. 723 Aron street, Fourth, National Bank
Thomas J. Martin, Henri W. Brenner,
Jelin Hirst, ..., . - ' ;. . ; A.lhertus Kiag,
Building.
1)11INGTOBB,; '
Wm. A. Bolin,
James- ig. magnet, ' ;. ; , ; J am es Wood,
William Glenn, '. :. .; : ; J ohni3halleross,
Alexander. T. ioks n,... Huggh Mulligan, ._.
Albeit o.ltoberte i ' 3 ,
33 p u btlin Pitzpatriek,. awes , •
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
W?d. A. Bolan.' Treas. ,; . Win, 11. FAORNaiteir!:
MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM . -
..CIPANY r incorporated liiio.-Charter prpetual. .
No. MU WALIiVT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Raving a large 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
,PrePerti. All lessee liberally and promptly adjusted.
• ' DIRECTORS.. 5
Thomas R. Maris, Edmund
John Welsh, • • 5 Charles , W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, .; Israel Morrie,
John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill,
William W. Paul, • ._
THOMAS R'. MARIS, President.
ALIMIXT 0. CRAWFORD. Secretary. • . •
FAME• INSITRA_NCE COMPANY, NO..
SO9 CREST_NUT STREET. z
___,-.
INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
.• . ~. ...,EAPITAL 8.91 V 000
FIRE . •
un xxsirjuxv txdLugivioLy...
41Buieil aquirost Losanr'Damage by Fire; either Dy: Per
veinal or Veroveraty Rollelee,.
1
ebarlerßichardeon, ; Robert:Pearce, • .
.• :Wm. R. Rbavrni. , r ' John Roesler, Jr.,.;
WWll:mid: tieyfer't,; '',,, .. ` '. Edward B r Orti, , •
• :BertrY.LeWIBI. , ' ' ' "Oharlea'Stokes,
Nathan Millen, ~'.: ~ ) 4-- . John - W. Prennolls ' .. -
George,A. Went,. Mordecai BotabYl
;'. s , '; .• onARLEs loaer,psolit, ?resident,
_.. ' WM. H. lIMAWE;Vint-President.
' . WILLIAMS .1..' RLANIDUARD" Secretary aPi ti
THE PENNSYLVANIA ' FIRE INSU
~ NANCE COMPANY.
—lnccrporated 1825—Charter Pernetnal. '
No. 530 VJAhNUT.street,opposite,lndependence Sonora.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years,. eontinuegjoi insure against loss, or
damage by tiro on Public, or vate Buildings,. either
permanently or for a limited time. :Also on Yurniture,
Stocks of Goods, - and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms. •
Their Capital, together with.% large Bandits Fund, is
invested in the nand careful manner, which onables them
to offbr to the insured an undeubted i setmrity'lls the case
of less
Daniel Smith, ' Jr., ' - John everetric
• -I 131
MIMI
- . 1
Alexander Benson, biemas
Isaac Nazi°'meat, , i Lords
'Thomas Robins, ,`• ' • 13. Gillingham
Daniel HaddeekiJr4
• ~ DANIEL SHIT% JR Prestaent.
f. ;WEL N. CROWELL, Secretory.; ~ • apitlit
.
Immlyno imatutiamW
~,w.TheL4verpootee Lott
o
e Ins C • + o
'4CWI 6 3C 3
pp
sse o , 1.7 ) 90, 9,
. 7 r
AtteStates 2,000,00
.I:Paily Receipts over $20,000.00
Premiums in 1868
$5,66.2 7
5,075.00
Losses in 1868, $3 662 ,445.d0
11To. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
-RELIANCE INSURANO.W. VOM
.X. PANT OF PHILADELPHIAN - •
Incorporated in 1841. • Charter Perpetual.
Office, No. 308 Walnut straut.,, •
CAPITAL r 9300,000:
Irouree against loss or damage by FIRE, on Howie',
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and en
Turniture, Goode, Wares and Marchand/1 1 0: lit Wain lor
aonutry.
°LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. .
,A.seeta. .8437 *; 83
__lnvested4u-the-following-Securities,
7 "
•Ifirst Mortgages on City • Property, well se- 7 •
cured.-- SI6BAOO 0i
United Stales Government - Coati ----4 '117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cont. Loans 75,000 OP
.Pennsylvania 83000,0(X) 6 Per Cent Loan 80,000 00
pennsylvania Railroad Bonde..lelrat Mortgage " 8,000 00',
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's° Per
. Cent. Loan-..... • • ' :0,000 00
I,oans on Collaterals... 000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 . 1'0r bent:Mort
gage Bonds-- 4,660 00
County Fire Insurance, Company ' s 5t00k ...... IXO 00 •
Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stook. 10,0 00 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. • .380 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia •
—Block 8,260 00
Cash in Bank and on hand. 12,258 32
.9487,598 82
WOrti at Par
Worth this date at market prices.
DIRECTORS. ~
Tbornas.C. Hill,l • Thomas H. ilfoore,
William 'Musser, Samuel Castner,
Samuel Bispham, . • • James T. Young,
H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Haman,
Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas,
Edward Sitar.
THOMAS C. HILL, President
17, ISM.
Cauaa, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, February'
THYAM 1T E INSITRANUN WM=
.rk. PAINT.—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
pities, N 0.311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Tire en Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited tine,Hausehold
Furniture and Merchandise generally. ' ,
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels; Cargoes , and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
• , William Esher, ,Lewis Audenried,
-IL Lather, John Ketcham,
John It. Blackiston, 3:E. Rama,
' ,William F. Dean, John B. Hoyt,
Peter Sieger . Samuel 11. Rothermel.
v, ILLIAM SHER,__President.
WILLIAM Ti DEAN, Vico President.
WM. M. SMITH . . Secretary. .
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COl l ,l
Et PANY of Philadelphia.-oMce, No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
Charter perpe n tratl. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Make
nsurance agatilit L - oTs - or - danaamby - Fire - on - lhablic-or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goode and Mer
chandise, on favorable terms.
' DIRECTORS.:.
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson. ' Frederick Ladner
Jobn F. BeLsterlin , • Adam J. Glum,.
Henry Tramper, Henry Delany, •
Jacob Schandem, Jolla Elliott,
Frederick Doll; • Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller, • George E. Fort, "
Williaari D. Gardner.
WILLIAM IIIcDANIEL, Preshtent.
ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President.
PhiLIP E. COLEMAN. Secretary and Treasurer.
MOCONTRACTORS AND -BUILDERS.—
SF AT.RD PROPOSALS, endorsed c'Pro . -
posals for building a public school Boole in
the Fifth Ward," will be received
,by the un
dersigned at the office, S. 11-corner of SIXTH
and AD,ELPHI streets % untiI,THURSDAY,
October 14, 1869, at 12 o'clock 'll., for building
a public school-house on a lot of ground
situate . on. Third .street, above Lombard, in
the Fifth Ward: -----
'Said school-house to be built in accordance
with the plans of L. H. Diller, Superintendent
of School Bnilding,s, to be seen at the office of
the ControllerB of Public Schools.
'No bid.s will be considered unless accompa
nied by a certificate from the City ,Selicitor
that the provisions of an ordinance approved
May 25, 1860, have been complied with.
The contract will be awarded only to
known master builders. •
By order of the Committee on,Property.
H. W. fHALLI WELL ,
se2s 27 30 oc4 911 14 ' Secretary.
.91.647,3b7 80
10A HAIR IN AID OF THE PENN
D•sylvania. Industrial Nome for Blind Women will
be held October 11,12, 13,14, 15 and 16,1869, at the .Phila
delphia City Institute, N. E. corner Chestnut and
Eighteenth streets.
Season, Tickets, Twenty-five Cents
n•••• THE GREAT FAIR, IN AID OF
THE' ORPITAI4IB' HOME AT GERMANTOWN,
OCTOBER 18TH' TO 30TH. INCLUSIVE AT
HORTICULTURAL HALL?
Tickets—Season, •,51 ; Admission,2sc. ; Minors'
Sensor, toe, • do. Single Admission, He. '
Inaugural Festival at Academy of Mnsic,; MON
DAY EVENING, October 18th. See advertisement
column. oc6 Su§
lULIBRARY COMPANY.—A STQCK
' vote of the Library , Company of -Philadelphia
will be taken on TUESDAY, the 19th of October, be
tween 11 A.M. and 4 PIN... at tho Library Rooms, 4ipon
t 1,46 Resolutions submitted by the Committee on the Rush
Legacy, as the same were amended at the Stockholders'
Blank . proxies may ,--bo obtained at the
Library: int 110
THE WAGNER-TREE INSTITUTE
[l ' . of Sciente.-The Autumn Course of Scientific Len-
tures of this institution will commence MONDAY EVE ,
NIN GA/et i4th;itt 7 o'clociiAnd will be delivered in the
following' order: Monday evening,Chemistry Applied,.
by Prof.Deale;3L Tuesday, eology; prof.
per; Wedneaday,liuman.Anatomy, Prof. Maxson,
D.; Thursday. Physiology,; Prof: Townsend, - M. D. Fri
day. Mineralogy,. Prof. Wagner; , Saturday, Elocntion.
Prof. Shoemaker. All these lectures will be fully illus
trated by diagrams and instruments. The best mode
,of
approachiS by the Fifteenth street cars to Column
avenue, and :return by .same route, • Admission, -free.
All are invited, male and female. uc92tti
13a., OFFICE OF THE CALDWELL OIL
COMPANY, 21914 WALNUT STREET,,
- • • • PHILADELPHIA, October 9th,19439.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of "The Cald
well Oil ColffiParlY"w ill be 'held at this office on WEDNES
Directors, ober 14,at 12 o'clock', M, An election for
will beheld CHARLES M. SITER,' Sucre
. ,
'II V 7 0 .
OFFICE OF THE Hid ..-
lko 7 LEY RAILROAD COMPANY, 303 WALNUT'
STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9, 1969.
Stockholders desiringick apply their dividends eihieh
will be due,Lsth instant towards the payment for their'
new stock can receipt immaltatel y for dividends to be'
credited ou their subscription,and avoid the great crowd
which is inevitable after that date.
C. LONCSTRETH,
oc9-6t§ Treasurer.
.• . •
W' LADIES' FAIR. IN AID OF THE
•
new 'Church of St: Charles Hermitic°, IleY. "..1 moo
0 llteilley,rastor, at conceit Hail, conunencing MON-•
PAL Atb_4cloper,lB69. Tickets, l 9 cents. Season tickets,
25 , , se29-12t*
DIVIDEND.NOTICES.
OFFICE6F THE . PRANKLIN
urp'. FIRE INSURANCE, COMPANY'.
' Pon.Anat.rdlA, Oct. 4, Wu.
The Board of Directore haro this day declared a semi
annual dividend of.SixPer. - Cent., an extra dividend of
TenTerCent.i'and a omelet dividend of Two. Per Cent.,
payable to the Stockholders, or their legal represontn
tivea,un atul after.the Ihth inst. clear of - taxes.-
. J. 3Y.--cALLISTER, Sec:ri.
11.TOTICN, --
... ,VE RTIFICATE OF STOOK
Lost.--04irtcate No. 197, of the West Branch
Canal Company, dated the 11th June, Ha, In favor of
W. A. Martin, for forty-two (42) ',bares of the capital
stock of said company; Ma' been lost, and' the tinder ,
signed, the lawful owner of the same, has applied for a.
new cortlficapi to he issued t o him in lieu . the oue lost
se2o m MO§ - -W. A. MARTIN.
. .
r E UNDERSIGNED " HAVE EOMIIED
A Conartnbysttin la this city for thotraticaction. of a
Genera) Cconntistoon and , Importing Busincsa, anal'
the firm and style' of C. At 0. O'CALLAGnAN 46 CO,
CORNELIUS O'CAI4LAGIIAN.
COUItTEN
L. AY•M CLA ..O Y. 'OALLAtiIfA.N
ALFRED
PHlLADEtrtiu.,October ist,lB6o
"I.J Preserved Ginger, in syrup of the celebrated (Ay:.
loong brand; also. Dry .Preserved . Ginger, in boxes, tm ,
ported and for sale 10. BipiSpitt & ; 00.,108
Obuth Delaware avenue: • ;
PROPOSALS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST
ITsT
fer. 9
' 11A r T,HOICAS : 80301 4 113; AVOTIONEEREig
N05.,139 SontklrOVATMgreet. •
• _:BALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATEr •
LP' PtiWIC sated at the:PhiladelPhia
TUESDAY - Atli", o'clock. a~wrt;fi RI
" 1 17 n Furniturel gulag
TRURSDAY. r
Miles at it•iiiitences receiveispecialattimtlogi:
Sal* No. 416 Routh Broad street.-
11APIDSOISIE FURNITURE FRENCH PLATE PIER
MIRRORS, OIL , • PAINTINGS, • PIANO , FORTE,
FINE VELVETAND ()TILER CARPETS, &a.
oN wEDNESDAY MORRIE G..— '
. , Oct. Atte o'clock, at N 0.418 South Boa& stroet, be:
low Pine street , by catalogue, the entire Furnitere,com
'prising—Snit liamifiomo _Rosewood Dra,wingt Room Fur
' Minh), ccrvered 'with black and crimson Brocatelle, 8
is ieces ; ekgant Walnut Oval Centre Table, mar-,
Plane Walnut Etaire, title toned toiewoed 'boctato
,Forte, made, Reichenbach 80 Son ;2 , French
Plate Pier Mirrors, rench Mantel Clock, runs eight
days ; Bronze FitinreandrUrns, elegant Walnut Buffet
indeboard,_ mashie top large Mahogany ,Extension
Table, set Fine French , Uhl nn and Gilt Dinner, Tea and
Dessert Service, iiicue China and Glassware, line Plated
Ware:2 'Walnut Bookcases, Mallagon f ' n ßookeasd, supe
t,rior ,Illahogany Chamber Furniture, • 0 Curled Hair
Matresses,Feather Beds, Vtolsten3 and flows; Oil Paint
ffigsi Engrav i ngs and Ornaments, fine ,1 1 :elret, Brussels,
Damask, Venitian and other Cmnets, English Oilcloths,
superior Refrigerator, Cooking. Utensils, dre..
SILVER TEA SERVICE
Also, elegant Silver Tea Service of six pieces, Made by
May be examined at 8 o'clock on t le morning of sale.
• • •
'tangly° Sale at the'Anction Rooms, Nos. 139 and 41'
• South - Fourth stroet.:. , ' •
SUPERIOR ,HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE, PIANOS,.
blIBRORS; FIREPROOF SAFE. HANDSOME VEitr
• YET; BRUSSELS AND OTHER. CARPETS, &c.
-' • .ON THURSDAY MOR,NINO.., • •
Oct. 14, : at 9,Wciock, 'at the AIACtIOD Rooms,. by_ cata
logue., a largo aiisortthent of Superior Household
; tura ' comprising—i-Waliint Parlor,-Ftiriiituro, covered
with brocatelle; pinch, reps and hair cloth; 'Library
nad. Dining! Rohm lftirniturei four 'Walnut Chamber
Sults,Mahogany Piano Forte, French Plato Mirrors,
alnutVardrobes, Bookease, SideboardsL'Extenglou,
Centre and Doormat Tables, ,Louagos flat Stands,
Etageres, Office Degics' arid Tabled,' Oh - aintinge and
'Engravingii,_Chlna,- Glass unit Plated, Ware, Vine Hair
Matresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters' 'and Pillows, sopa.'
, vita ,Fileploof madertrEvaiis Wattiont-two—
lv
Iron Chests. Siing Machines, tars° . Meat Stall, Re
frigerators; _Chandeliers, Counters, Cigar Pompey, (1114.
consuming Cooking Stoves, handsome Velvet. Brussehl
- and other Car:pato. &e.-"• • ••• '• • •
• Also, superior Chronornetar mad° by Charles. Prods
'man, Di karat gold•hnnting case. ' '
- Sale at 1 , .70. '/21 With' Sixteenth street.
HANDSOME FIIIINITTIRE,-PIAID FORTE, WARD
ROBE, HANDSOME BRUSSIMS AND OTHER
CARPETS, FINE FEATHER BEDS,•HAIMMAT.
RESSES, &c.
• - • ON . FRIDAY •lIORNING,' •'? • -
Oct. 15. at 10 o'clock, at N 0.724 North Sixteenth street,
above Brown street, bteatalogna. thelmtire Furniture,
comprising—Superior. . Walnut .Parlor and Chamber
Sults, Walnut Dining Room Furniture, Wallin' Ward-
Tobe;handsomerltosewood
'other
made' hi A..Bergfeld,
handsome Brussels and other Carpets, lino 'Feather
Beds, fine Hair Matresses,Cliiim and Glassware; Cook-
jig Utensils, An. _
11111) - be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
8464,381_32
• Sale'liti.l33lArCh street.' •
ELEGANT FURNITURE, AXMINSTER, 'VELVET •
• AND BRUSSELS. CARPETS, SUPERIOR FIRE
PROOF, ON • • • , • , • :' •
15ItiNDAY MOuNING,' "
Oct: lB,•at 10 o'clock; at No .1114 Arch street; by . cata
rogue, the entire elegant Furniture., comprising elegant
Valuta Parlor Snit, 'Satin coverings; elegant 'Etagere,
Centre and. Bouquet Tables, F
Clocks, ilandsome Orna
'Monts, elegant Walnut' .I.laR urnituro;• Oak Library.
Furniture, superb - Oak. Dining• Room' Furniture, hue
China, Glassa
and Plated Ware; elegant Walnut. Chamber
Snits, Wardrobes, .mirror doors; fine .Hair and Spring
Matreises, Feather Bolsters and Pillows, 'elegant Am-
Minster, Velvet; and • Brussels Carpets; .fir.. Also, Re
frigerator, Kitchen Utensils, At:. Also, HandSome.Par
lor.Fireproofonade by 'Farrel .5t Herring: • .
tW'' The Furniture was made to order, is of first qua: ,
lity, and in use but a short time,.• - •• • • . .
jal-tn th a tf
Peremptory Sale at the Fairmount Iron Works. .
VALUABLE ROLLING MILL MACHINERY.
STEAM . ENGINES, ROLLS, BOILERS, FURNACES,
ANGLE AND TEE IRON, &c.
• ON WEDNESDAY, MORNING.
Octobei 20, at 11 o'clock, at the Fairinount Iron Works,
Coates Street wharf,' river 'Schuylkill, will be. sold at
public sale, without reserve; the entire, Valuable Ma
chinery, Steam Engine; &e ' • •
Full particulars in catalogues, ow ready,. •
GREAT ART SALE.
Wo will sell' at'Conchrt Hall,' Chestnut street,' above
Twelfth, ' • • -
-
n-the evenings of WodneAday and ThursdaY, October
THE CHOICE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION OF
• • PAINTINGS BELONGING TO MR, CHARLES F.
lIASELTINE, NOW ON EXHIBITION, FREE,
UNTIL DAYS OF. SALE. , AT •HIS• 'GALLERIES,
NO. 1125 CHESTNUT STREET,.
'The collection, with other: choice Works by great men,
has fine specimens of the following t •
J. L. Gerotne, Willeins, •
Coomans, ,Chnvet, , Plassan, .• , • ,
Baugniet. Caraud, Verhoeckhoven,
B.C. lioekkoeit, • .Lejeune, ' llatnnutn, • •
Carl Becker. Sandie's, .• Mount:let,'
Loyeux, '.• Bargains, : lioguet,
Prudhon, , .Levy,
Boszczewski, . • Harbsthotfer, : Encointra,'
Casino, • Brisiot, -• Seigunc; • 4 ,
Corepte' Calix; Mriberg,.. Trayer, •
Lobrichon, ~ Aceartf, &c.;
BROTHERS, - AUCTIONEERSi
_at (Lately Salesman for 31, Thomas & Sons,).__
40. AZ CHESTNUT street. rear .entrance from 01.Inor:
SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOII.S. -
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. •r '
At 4 o'cleck, at the auction rooms, No. 020 Chestnut
, street, Miscellaneous,Books ,froin Private Libraries,Coast Survey, Geology of Pennsylvania,
Sale N0;320 Chestnut street. ± i •
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER AND
DINING ROOM FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH
PLATE MIRRORS, PIANO FORTE. - LARGE
CABINET ORGANS, COTTAGE CHAMBER FUR
NITURE, HANDSOME VELVET,. BRUSSELS,
AND OTHER CARPETS, FIREPROOF' SAFE,
FINE PLATED WARE, TELEGRAPHIC IN
STRITMENTS,:,WALNUT AND. OAK EXTENSION
TABLES ,WALNUT OFFICE FURNITURE, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Oct. 13; at 10 o'clock, at tho auction rooms, by cats
logue,rvery. excellent Walnut Furniture. &c.
•
•
.
Sale at No elis4 North Flf tli street. '
HANDSOME • IV-AL NUT. FARLOR FURNITURE,
Handsome Walnut and Oak,Chemtier Furniture., Ele
gant 'Rosewood '7-octai . il Piano Torte. Handsome Vel
vet and Brussels Carpets. Handsome. English Brussels
Hall and Stairtarpets, Elegant Walnut Bufhit Side
• Cottage Chamber Furniture, Fine Feather
Beds, Cut Gliitsware, Fine French China, Kitchen
• Furniture, , •
ON THURSDAY MORNING'.
Oct. 14, at 10 o'clock, at No. 054 North Fifth street.below.
Green street, by catalogue, the entire handsome Fund
tore, elegant Rosewood Piano Forte, &e.
May be seen early on the morning of sale.
Sale at No. 422 North Ninth street,
THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; CAR
PETS,
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Oct. 15, at JO o clo&. •
To Hotiscicespers and Dealers.
SPECIAL SALE OF FINE TABLE CUTLERY'
CARVERS; - TEA TRAYS, SIEVES, SHOVELS
FINE POCKET. CUTLERY , , FINE PLATEI
WARE, SPOONS, FORKS. Sze. •
•OPT FRIDAY, MORNING,
Oct. 11. at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue
an excellent , 'assortment. of goods, suitable fOrliuuso
keepers and dealers.
. ,
WII .lIsT G, DURBOROW & CO.,
- AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank street.
'Successors to JOHN B. MYERS & CO. •
LARGE SALE OF 21100 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNTNG,
Oct. 12, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit,incluaing—
Cases ineu's, boy.P and youths' calf kip,buff leather and
grain Cavalry. Napoleon, Dress and Congress Boots and
Bahuorals; kip, buff and polished grain Brogans; wo.'
men's,misses' and children's calf, kid, enamelled and
buil leather, goat and. morocco Balmorlils; Congress
Gaiters; Lace Boots; Ankle Ties; Slippers, ac.
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GERMAN
• • . AND, DOMESTIC' DRY- GOODS, •
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Oct 14, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit. • ,
IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS tc , OIL
. ,
ON FRIDAY. MORNING.
Oct, 15_, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag
tiarpetings, Oil Clothe, Rage, 40. •
DAtis HARVEY,ArjerkIOREERI3,
(Late with M. Thomas k Sens.) • • ,
, , • Store Nos. 48 and 60 North sum" street
Sale Nov. 48 and 60 North Sixth street.
_,,
HANDSOME FURNITURE, ELEGANT ROSEWOOD
PIANO, • FRENCH' 'PLATE • MIRRORS, • FIRE-,
PROOF SAFES, OFFICE FURNITURE, TAPES
, awe: CARPETS.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, '
'At 10' o'clock, at the auction store, Noe: 48' and 10.
North Sixth street, below Arch street,' comprising very
superior,. Walnut Parlor, Chamber and Dining ; Room
Furniture. *gnat Rosewood seven-octave Piano, over•
strunft,.with round canthrs,' made by Raven 'St' Bacon;
line I ranch Plate Pier Mirrors, In handsomer frames;
superior Fireproof -Safes, Walnut Office 'Tables and
Desks, fine Tapestry and otherCarpete, Oil Cloths, Mat.
ropises, China and Glailawareatonaolieupino Articlos,etc, BY ,
33.KRIIITT AUCTIONEERS..
. : CASH AUCTION HOUSE, -
Igo. 230 MARKET street, corner of Itankstreet.
Cash advanced on consignMents 'Withotit 'Odra chargit,
FURS. • FURS. • FURS, ,
SECOND - FALL TRADE SALEs'''AMERICAN AND
• IMPORTED FURS. ItOBES: &c.i by catalogue,
ON THURSDAY MORNING , '
Oct. 14, at 10 p'clocleccomprising every Variety Ladies'
: and , Childrenis leure WO suit .thertrade, , -•
,rIPHE PRINcreAT., MONEY ESTABLISH:
.1 ment-6. E. corner'of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise gonerally-Watchett,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all
articles of 'value; for any length oi , Hine agreed on.
WATCHES AND. JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.,
• Fine Gold Hunting Case,Donble Mitten% and Open Face
English, American. and Swiss . Patent .Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Facolepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex, and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing case and Open Face English, American and Swiss
Patept LeVer, And Lepine Watchest , Double Case English
and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond , Breastpins; Fitign" - Rlngd; Ear ,Ithiga; Studs;
&c.; Fine Gold Chains; Medellions;, Bracelets ; - Scan
Pin's; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Oases and Jew.
elry' generally. . _
OR SALE--A large and ialliable — iftriproof Chest:
• suitable for a Jeweller; coot saso.
Also, several Lots in South Camden; Fifth and Chest
nut streets. • •
CLEES . -
/"" • AUCT Rs'
508 mAirkET ore e t.
! BOOT . AND SHOE SALES EVERY DICNDAY 4•ND.
THURSDAY.
- T — AnniFs
el • !H' WALNUT street.
«--~~:~_AQC
, 86' - BON' AUCTION- ,- ,
rIIIIOBEAS . I .I3IRVE •• - * . ~---:-.
ix. xissB,.AND COMIIIIIVIGN 11.81“nycliiMo -,........
...-
, t-' 1 ; •k; 4. liccv riItrCHESTNUT strAltor ' ' •;; ~:, ... ;::. ~.•
J-' , '; ,4 ;;'ltte'enttatice No.l2(l7;l3a.tukonftloott.l,
....
tiotilebbid..itittiftstris`ofrevetYdefoo l ,o;(trri "."`, '
Sides'orintnlthreadwe 9 846 . 2 . ! i1, ~r. c . : ,..,, 1 ,. : . •
~, , e ,- wonsbiotemo..... :
r- ' 4 'S'A. ,' E ells . rt'AZE 7 it'S 1 1EtTiltilfti 3 0, - 0..;411—• ..."`..
p_u_s, ,sco d 0011 LE TED BY' A: "40U 1 514,4
' 41 " 4?PR AINTK ' FOSBILS 'MIN E1t.A.1.4 '&c4„;;,!.
"(114 IitEDNERIIA) andllitßl§DATi,
( .2.l.L l Attgltlfli-
Atil.ii'llostkt 11. 1 1 ' 1 ?' at I";"lftilt Tithe XqUVon or
',nut illtrefot,,iirllLlor qolci,4 . portion,
ii ,.
moue
- PrOr. 'AL" W; Vitlcergort,c.comprising_ Peale
'lota and autographs,sol.
ratetawkiculi lo 4,itieGi ele4ale- iming;l;miLyna,td.Folt
lecleaty.Aargv, rptirri =Pe, t , g . .
eijs;Colunftti 21. 01 . 1 9Y, ,, X 0 .; .a- +tor delivery it i lia . gucti ,,,,,
vo-noatalogr4fßindw.re. Y-
',, ~
otore, I; - . r ;:; ..., .. . ...- . v"
rfl L.. AMBRIDGE &6" - 00:;'' AUCTION.
IMPS, N 0.1505 lifeiltßlllT• street; abevirlrfiffb.
LAJIGE - FALL BALE Olr TOOTS, - 13HONEr - AND
t- " WEDNESDAYMORNIRG, • •
Oct. 13, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by 'catalogue, about
1500 packages of ~Boots '
oots and Shoes of •eity and Eastern
ninnufacture, to which' the attention of city•alid country.
buyers is called. • . _
Open early on the moridng of, sale for examination.
CIONCERT HALL'AUCTIpIS OOMS,
I.J 1219 CIIIBTNUTstreet.
T. A. bIicaLELLAND. Auctioneer
EDUC 4 i lOI~T.
ILA.UDERBAVEIPS
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND.; 00.0114591A1a
ACADEMY,
ASSEMBLY .13,11ILDINGS, No. 108 S. TENTII,Street.
Thorough preparation for Business Or Colleg9.
Special attention , given to , Practical litattaintaticao
Surveying, Civil Engineering, &c.
first-clasa Primary Department.'' Be2llm§
:Circulars Mr. Warburton's. No.-130 Cheatnut, street.
.
jltiF4 BitUe KNER (AIEMICAL
trite; MS WALNUT Street', Philadelphia. •-
--- 7z - -tudenta received at alit liaielarinetructions#:att-or—
part of the following branches, viz.:
.Quantaffre. '-Quantitatito. Blowpipe and. Qrgimic
An alysis—hletallurgy,Toxicology, Uri nometrY; Chem's
s .
try aapplied to Arta and Manufacturea—phartnriceutl
. cal Chemistry,, Address . .
• '
Wll.ll. BRUCKNEIt, Ph IJ Principal.
OF: Particular attention_paid to the Analysts of,Ores.
'Bolls . , Coals; Manures, TecAnical ProduCts and.Corniner-
Mal articles.. . , eat w f mln§
IIEGARAY .11cSTIT UTE l E H
l English,foryoUng ladies andinisses.boarding and
day priells4s27, and 1929 Spruce st..'Fhilad 'tr:ovillre..orkett
on MONDAY, September, 20th. French is the language
ofthe family, and is constantly speken.in 'the Institute.
MADAME DIIERYILLY, Principal.: jyl2 m £3nl
milE, L.tHIGH lINIVERSI''I7--
.." • 60ult•tETHLEdirmiPd p
,• PREPARATORY:CLASS
'lli response/0 Many' solicitations', this Class has been
opened for those who desire to Ile ior entrance into
the next 'regular Class. • .
Apply to'. , .11ENItY COPPEE •to•i '
President.
'AIgENGLISH LADY WildA
HS-RE
. sided eonio years in Parlavialms some pu r pils nt
their, residence front to 3 o'clock, daily.. Her course of
instructlMl,lncludes 'English itt iter variMts hratiOhes ;
Frenchiwhich she , speaks well,ond the rudiments of
"Address MISS STOTTIARD;'I3I2 . Spruce atreot.
lteferences—Geo.F; Tylcr,Firteenthaud IV,altiuti Wham'
Peacock, BULLT:ttzt •
ATISS. ARROW AIkTE 'MRS:WELLS'
ask,(Formerly:of N 0.1607 Poplar area) % .; z •
Will ippon their Boarding and Day School, for ,leFir_ls, on
the tint Monday in October, Medi at,No, b.1151.-GEAMAN
TOWN acenue,•Gormantown, Philadelphia.
- - Until Vetober lat,• direct. to NO. 744' NOrtWNINE
TUENTR Street., •, aulo-44.
A N EXPERIE,IN CED MALE TEACHER desires it Situation ;" Addreis "TP,A.CHER, 3 ,"'Bur.-
1, - Emr ()Emu. • : ' , ,;; • pe.9,•iit,*
TV11,,..J. nz. FOX,.TEAC,HER OF FRENCH
alai German. 'Private' lemons and 'eltteeds.
dence. N 0 .511 Sontli Fifteenth street:. , oes tf §
'FE II
RNC,... , I'AUGHT CQNKV.ASA—
tion. Moses for ladies n a nd gentlemen . ; Privata
, lessons. ProfessorDLLAUOURT,
;attest...
. .
HE ARCH STREET.INtST.ITUTE FOR
T
Yohng Ladies,' 1.145 Arch street, to , o en
-MONDA-Y—,-Septtmbor-Wth.--A pply-frontalo_ Dl
au3o-2in§ - miss Ti. M. BRO SYN .
ItTISS GL - A.RK WILL - OPEN .
echool au AVE.I)NESDAY,I3ept. 15. in:titio Selina
Building, in the rea . r of the Church of the noly Trinity,
Nineteenth and Ilintunt streets stils-Ine
T BARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR BOY a S,
in .the , 4II7.pIIVOIEN, at Chestnut, Sin
/HISS iiAY - ARD'S BOARDING AND DAY
Saop). will re-open September ;
*sel3-11r. 1418 Chestnut Street.
lt/jISS MAIR'D'S SEMINARY FOR
INAL.Youns ,Ladies, =North Seventh street, will
reo en WEVNESDAY,September 8, 1869. eel6-Im*
AO.ADEMY FOR -PIANO, SINGING,
' VIOLIN AND GU ITALIA 616 Smith. Washington
Nurture.; Principal—A. F. , DOS• PANTOS. '.lnstructors
—A. F. DOS SANTOS., R. CULVER, M., BURGHEIM.
We prepotio to tenth PIANO, VIOLIN, GUITAR and
Susumu in Classes or. Private Lessons, on moderato
terms.. Our Instruction will be Methodic an&Thorough.
•• Department for Piano—A. Fs. DOS BA.NTOS, M.
131.11WHEINI: B. CULVER. ' BIIIIGHEIM.
Guitar-B.CULVER. Vocal,Latin and English in. Classes
—A. F. DOS SANTOS. R. CULVER. Thorough Bass
and Grand . Organ—A. F. DOS 'SANTOS. , :Periodical
Concerts will ho given by the Pupils as soon as they aro
reedy. Classes for the study of - Piano are limited , to 4
Pupils, 2 lessons awash, each an hour long, being-given
to each class, or 2 pupils may form a Class. Pupils are
received at any time throughout the year . •
• TER - mg—The rate for 'Tuition on the Piano, Violin
and Guitar -has been fixed at .- e4O per - anutim, payable
Quarterly. mum of 410. pa advance.
Singing Classes 8 Quarterly in advance./
Piano Glasses for 2. 15 " •
Thorough Bass in Classes. 8 "
Private Lessons on Grand
Organ 3 a Lesson.
Private Lessons for each of the above' btanches—Spos
Mal Terms. •
AIR. CHARLES H. JARVIS WILL .
sume the dutiee of his profession INTONDAY; Sep
tember 15tb,1989. Residence : No. 131 North Nineteenth
street, above Arch. , sell-tf§
"'DIAN ISS ELIZABETH AND MISS
1. JULIA ALLEN: Apply 'at the restilenee of their
lather, Profeheor GEORGE ALLEN, 2L5 S. Seventeenth
etreet. • , ,• sow.inis
RONDINELLA; TEAVOHER - OF
Sipping. Private Ithisons' and planes. ,Thmaidenee
808 S. Thirteenth street. an2s-tii
nuivn - ONS.
THE
PHYSICAL LIFE OF. WOMAN,
By G. 11. NAPILEY.S, A. 31., M. D., etu
"I trhst this - volume will reach every • woman in the
land ."—SURGEON GENERAJ. HAMMOND,
Wiitten •With a careful respect at ell points to ;the
great interests of morality:"-,1031r: LIORAQE
NELL, D. D.
"Theyide circblation of the hook will be a great benefit
to the community." . Br. EDWIN 31. SNOW.
"Calculated to'elevate the morals , of the Nineteenth
Century : and to enable mothers to • discharge faithfully
the duties • they MI? their' children."—lter. , GEOßGE
BRINGHURST, Rector of the Church of the 3lossialt,
Philadelphia.
Price el 10. For sale by
, „
GEO. .MACLFAN,
. Publisher, 719 bansom et.
Irr Sold by subseriptiiin. Mule and Female Agents
wanted: • • • , . •, , • . ,oelMitg•
rILLLOSOYRY OF MARRIAGE.—A
new course of Lectures, as, delivered at the- ; New
ork Musetun of Anatomy; einbnicing the subjects;
How to Live and whafto Live for; Youth, Maturity and
Old Age; Manhoodgenerally reviewed; the Cause of In
digestion; Flatulence and Nortmuti , Diseases :accounted
for; Marriage Philosophically. Considered ...Sic., aco.
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for
warded, post paid; on receipt of 24 canto, by addressing
W. A. Leary, Jr.,:Southeitst corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets, Philadelnida: -, -, , • :.• • .fe , 2B irk
e6A - 1. - A - .miv tit) D.
°OA', !. 9_ , TTE . CHEAPEST . , , AND BEST
V in tlio city.—Keep constantly on It:twine actin:lnto('
HONEY BROOK and HARLLIGH LEHIGH :
LOCUST
,
'EAGLE-VEIN LOCST MOUNTAIN and BOSTON
RUN COAL. J'. MACDONALD, JR. Yards, 519 South
13road at. and 1140 Washington avenue.,
El. MASON BINEB. 7"---- 1011t4 B.BtIIEJLIIB.
TEE.UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN
'Oen' to their,stock'of• • ;
Spring ..blountain, Lehigh and liostist 'Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given. by us, we think can
not be excelled by any other. Coal.
Office, Franklin Institut° Building, No. 15 S. Saventh
Street. , - DINES aBIIIIAFF,,
laio-if Arch street wharf. Schuylkill.
. HEATERS AND STOVES.
a-THOMSOWS-li*DoNlCr i tiiir:
ener, - or European Ranges, for (ninnies; °tells
or public institutions, in twenty different, sizes.,
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Funinces,
Portable Heaters, Low down eirates,l'irebotkrd Stores,
Bath , Boilers, Stew-hols Plates, Broilers, Crooking
Stoves, eto:,wholesale and lrltl l egiturers. iiANAg in 2 pN,
royza f in w eini , No. 209 Norttilecond Street.
..-.,
a.-----THOMAS S - DIXON 8C SONS,' etk-
Late Andrews I Dixon l .. . ~. ~. 1,.
No .1424 CIIESTNUT Shvet, Ptman.;
Opposite United States Mint.
anufacturers of
1,()W BOlN'tf.,
PAIILOR,
CHAMBER, . . • • ~.: '. ~a
• * Mid ot °FF h i er ° o ll ß t- ATES,, ' .1'::,1 ~,,..:1
For Anthracite, ,Ilittuninello and WOO 4 Fire:..
WARM.-AIEFITIINAOES,. _
For \Vanning Ptiblio and Privato'Buildingi. ,
RE , OIOINESJNTDWPWit, ~ 1
AND ' ' •
CHIXNEE OA.ES, 1 .
cooElNtl-BANGES, 'HATH:BOELERS.
WHOLESALE - and RETAIL. y•
•~tiI~~'I7LTAJRI~
rIAS FIX.TURE
%JrTHACSAll4 l .llo,7lB.oheettint streettnuasfse
buena of Gas Fixtures; Eam'pe,lic., Ac., WI the
attentlen of the:1414110 to their large aildAsiPualkert"
went of Gail Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets; &c. xney
also Iran:since gae:plpt ti nto dwellings And ptiblitilittild
jugs, and attend to extending, alteting
pipes: All work waxun%ed. •
q1..•-:-.: ,- eit>ti-r:ft,-;•,,:i.i,?2, -, :„ .
: • -:.......,:,...-..,-...i.r;;:;;..;:.::::•1:•;'
': • s . .:•';': . : •.':•:•.:-.T':•:',.7:-,'••••.-
!tf; ita: ~`s.