NNW PUB T. B. Peterson & Wit* and will issue at. once, a new, ipruplele, uiiiTann atila . ol:4 of the novels of *. ,Caroline Lee Melds, the first volume which, . edition; Linda," will contain'afnebioOphy of the' late Mrs. Lee Rentz; never before published. New York Illustrated?' is a d' literary ramble , through the streets an environs of Gotham. T4.o* commendable . avoidance ,of the hackneyed guide-boOk tone, and the descrip tions are fresh, pointed and readable. A map and' , numerous artistic illustrations lay the scenes described plainly under the eye. The prOvision of this elegant little pamphlet will ,greatly enhance the pleasures of an excursion to New York. Published by D. Appleton & 00. ; for sale by Claxton, Remsen & Haffel , finger. , Messrs. Appleton's next great, bid for literary ?success will be a splendid Life of Welister, from the pen of George Ticknor Curtis, one of • his literary executors. Mr. Curtis, having had every facility for his task, takes the place of official historian of the deceased statesman. IsTr.w JUVENILE REA_DING.--Alfred. Mar bas published the following children's books, each neatly biaund and illustrated : "Scrub," a tale by Mrs. C. L. Balfour, narrating the career of a poorhouse boy, who by the virtues that in these tales seerit the exclusive birthright of panperism advancest? - - POSI - tion -- and com pelerice ; "Gipsy Jem," a romantic little tale showing bow the 'squalid gipsy boy rewards the kindness of his protectors by miraculously discovering an important document; also an ambitious effort 'of Mrs. Denison's, • called "Hannah's Triumpbe," a story of 374 pages, delineating the > trials and victories of a saint-like heroine. James S. Claxton, , suc cessor to W. S. and Alfred Martien, same address, issues "Anne's Saturday Af noons," a pleasant delineation of farm scenes and country life, with miscellaneous tales' well introduced, from the pen of the same practised writer, Mrs. Mary A. Denison. -. Skelly & Co.; No. 21 South Seventh street, publish "Robert Lawrence, Or, a Boy in Ear nest," by that well-known guide of yonth;Har riet B. McKeever. It is a spirited tale of boy life, with plenty of out-of-door adventures, garnes,and the crowning excitement of a strike at the mines, the whole—is it not by Miss Mc- Keever P—infused and penetrated by the most instructive moral. The same firm issue "Al lerton Homes," a boys' story by the author] oil "The Silversmith of Jerusalem," in which ex eAlent_Bible_lessOns_are_interwov_en ; and "Ju liet, the, Heiress," by Mrs. Margaret Hosmer, author of "The Chinese Boy," illustrating the responsibilities of a rich young lady towards her dependants and the classes of society be neath ber. These books of Mess r 9. Skelly & Co. are commended to public fafor by their Clear type, cloths of brilliant colors, and il lustrations. Mrs. Margaret Homer, above named, ' con trihuteS to the ' neat' children's library of the American Sunday-School Union, No. 1122 Chestnut street; a tale more in the vein of an incipient Captain Marryatt,describing the trials and leisons of little Neily, the captain's daughter, on shipboard. It is quite a savory , and saline little novel. The now favorite series called the "Illus, trated Library of Wonders!' receives the addi- Lien of M. Ernest, Menattlrs "Intelligence . of Aninials," with: transfers of the abundant and witty French illustrations. Published by Scribner, received through Claxton, Reiman Haffelfinger. Leg & Shepard issue a novel by Mrs„ S. A. Southworth,biographer of "Lawrence Monroe," entitled "Hester Strong's Life-Work." It ap pears to be intended for young readers, though perhaps we shall not best please the authoress by classing it with the "juveniles." The mystery Of iniquity in a Oeat city, the dark trials of young girls in the factory board tlie religious vocation °of a poor weak maidem.among the lower classes of so ciety, are developed in a series of well-con trasted incidents. There is much Lem that i is well for us to know. Sold by I'. B. Peter son & Bros. A 'Basque 'Village— People.lts Peculiarities The A correspondent of the London Telegrap, writes : "A Basque village 'is unlike any other. At its entrance you come upon the church, with its pectic churchyard, where each tomb is fresh strewn With fragrant flowers, and where weird headstones of a circular form stare at you with "their Madeciphered, characters, the meaning thereof none can as yet explaiti. Close to the church is the 'Pelote' ground. Pelote is the sacred game of the country. It is in reality the origin of tennis, and no hamlet of ten houses is without its Pelote ground. It is open, uninclosed, but at one end' a mighty wall rises up on which the marks are regis tered. Each player, instead of a raquette,las a kind of prolonged arm in wicker work at tached to his right hand, with which he catches and impels the ball: The strength, agility and grace displayed by these men are not to be de scribed ; they must be seen, and might help a sculptor in his studies. "After the church and the pc/cite ground, you may see perhaps a house or two—large, solidly-built dwellings, the upper story of. Which reminds you of a Swiss chalet., From -under-the Widely-projecting roof appears.onthe_ seeond, and sometimes third-story, a balcony, into which open several; • oors and windows. • Thee balconies - are—as are the window-frames and doors—painted red or dark green or • prance'; While the Walls of the , house are daz zling white. In the 'garden you may see fig :'•trees big as 0ak5,..0r . -.laurels with stems like • elms, or lilac aetheus (often double) whose top most branches touch' the, roof of the house. As to the vegetation, it is fabulous ; you may see the leaf of a poplar as big as a very large pudding dish, and, the Indian corn grows up ,o look like the trees of a small wood. • Well, iu these villages you go from one dwelling house to another, and at the end of tall a mile you say, 'What a thinly-scattered village!' But it is not the village, ,yOu are told —the commune, as it is called, is yonder, be hind the hill. Then you cross meadows, ver dant as in England, and babbling little steeams, and you mount a hill clothed in tern that reaches up to your very shoulder, and • then you perceive the comorame that is lying peace . iully nestling derriere la niontagne. Y ou utwit •i• 'be 7epy.fainiliar with the Basque country be- ~m fore yea can flatter yourself that you have come to tbeend of a Basque village. There .1.0(01;always something more GO come—some estridavbly little homestead; hidden from view" by oaks and chestnut trees; and that when: you CATIONS. ikve Amid Ito 4 midOti you envy the fet, di Ilie,peasants wkk there:- iclrbeltasqueaslive lowly deiscendeft, an Gone withkit.zo'in soil, and he burs m*rics 01% , ature4 ruYtltytipit it; iisi bard tOlind *Pally Iser :WWI, Orfietkr. iirOPAti '° AVV*I4.I - . e4prdiy swinging gait that ls - tecii ieto inotiiitainetts" and indicative of freedom. The Basque is a shepherd, a hitsbandman, and a very centaur, a.borse being,at,once and grac,efully,subjugated by him; but be is not a hunter. He is the king of, all pedestrians, and his genuine admi ration of all Britons arises from our capacity of walking. He is honest, veracious, frank, hospitable, sincere, brave •and cautious at once, like the Scot. , But what he possesses beyond every other continental race is,his unexampled cleanliness. "Look at him in his villagefetes and see if there ever was . such fine clean linen as he , wears (and wears always), and go into his house and see his wife making her maize bread or cooking, or in any way pursuing her house wifely avocations, and say if you are not afraid lest your boots; with the road dust, on them, should soil the shining floor. Eveiy thing sbines—floor, fireplace, furniture—every corner, will bear inspection ' and everything smiles. That is the greatest charm of all in this lovely, unfrequented Basque country; that• there lies as it were a smile on all—on the fruitful fields and sparkling streams, on the sunny walls and leafyWoods ' on the, fern and ea h: - grovvn hills,-and-on-the-finehandsom faces of the people." ART ITEMS. The most noticeable illustrations of Shake speare that we have had for many a long day are Konewka's designs for the "Midsummer Night's Dream" in pure silhouette, which Messrs. Roberts Bros. will issue as a Christmas book. Of this publication the Boston Adver- tiler remarked last Thursday : "The wonder of the *titres is their ,aim plicity and the' seemin4 ,- b inadequacy of the means employed:to produce the effects which are perceived. - Clear hlack, in at most only• vivo shades, on a background of pure white or pale yelloW tint, would., seem powerless to re-• present a beautiful woman or. a tricksy spirit, fluid - Wye Might conceive it, equal to the de lineation of gross or purely humorous crea tion-s. But it does not fail with Mr. Konewka on either set of subjects, and somehow or other the observor 'seems to foreet the unusual color, and to be impregSed only by the forms. In some of the pictures, indeed; both kinds of persens are together set before us. We may instance two :In one, Bully Bot tom appears surrounded by the four little fairies whoM Titania has given him as servitors ; he, has just summoned them to scratch his half bald pate, and Peasblossom, Cob Web, Moth and Mustardseed are flying in air about his • head. The lightnesS, airiness and spirit of the little rogues are incomparable; and the contrast • between them and the heavy-moulded clown iShness of Bottom heightens the effect not a -little- f —lndeed i the-whole-group-is-so-admira --- ble that we can almost, though not quite, for give the artist hiS'one slip, and pardon the.. omission of the ass's head which belongs on Bottom's shoulders. The Other picture shows the Fairy Qneen, all exquisite grace and beauty, delicately poised in air and gaz ing with longing . love upon the • Athenian clown, with his - bestial head-piece. The sil houettes, also, which represent Hermia and Helena in their childhood—in one instance walking affectionately side by side, and in an other quarreling vigorously, the Aittle 'vixen' Hernia having the best of it—are remarkable for their piquancy and graphic power. • It will not do for us to multiply illustrations; but we •cannot refrain froM calling attention to Puck and the Fairy, Meeting by a sort •• of nonde script bush in the wood.. Both figures are ad mirable, but the lithe Robin Goodfellow, rest ing upon one slender foot and holding the other in his hand, while, with Warning fore finger raised, hecries out,— How now, spirit 1 whither waudor you?' to ,the swift little maid of a fairy, is perfectly irresistible and bewitching." The Saturday Review, in a criticism attri butable to the pen of Mr. P. Gilbert Hatner ton,.rentarks of these designs : "These twenty-four "silhouettes," printed in jet black upon toned paper, are simple in composition and pure in outline as the black figures on yellow grounds in Etruscan. vases. Seldom do the "compositions comprise so many' as even three chat actcrs, and nearly half of the entire series is set apart, to a single figure, such as Puck, Pyramus, Hermia, Helena, Titania, &c. We need not point out that an art thus circumscribed in its range needs to be little shot t. of perfect after its kind. Accordingly, it has been the aim of the artist to make the forms pure as the Greek, the lines barnio- Mous as the melodies of Pan, the execution delicate' as on antique gems. Yet the spirit of this modern art is .far from the antique, and distant too from Shakespeare ; it has little of the unconscious simplicity of the one, or of the rude, unsophisticated nature of the other; it is infused with the prettiness of romantic schools, with the coquetry of fashion ; it seeks, the fascination, and at the same time falls into the affectation. of Canova's manner. Thus much, at any rate, may be urged against any pretence to absolute perfec tion. Likewise, objection may be fairly taken to the eostume adopted. Herr Konewka's cos tume can be best excused on the score of a pleasant compromise 'between European petti coats and primeval nudity; the artist seems in fact to have secured the joint advantages of these distant, and heretofore irreconcileable, conditions." Fomily Servants- 1 -pliss Bronte's, Words , worth's, and Sidney Smith's. Old servants are a class 'apt to be pleasanter in description than in filet, and very prone to tyrannize, through the weight of custom. Witness Miss Bronte's Tabby, an old body who at eighty was so jealous of relinquishing any part of her work that her fastidious mis tress, breaking off in the full flow of inspira tion, used surreptitiously to carry off the bowl of potatoes to cut out the specks which the poor creature's weak old eyes had failed to de tect; and so exacting of confidence in family atters that, being stone deaf, her mistress used to walk off with her to the heart Of the ' moor, in order that the' secrets shouted into her ear might not become common property. A servant once •.established as Indispensable to the well-being of household beconies a formidable power in it, and sways the head in a way that. is, often intolerable to everybody else. But in our time of easy change and . high *ages this peculiar trial is daily growing more a thing of the past, though there are still se cluded homes where the threat of departure keeps some nervous temper in a perpetual and most unreasonable fidget of dread.„The ad vertising columns of ' - the Times, ith the boasted two years' character, stand 'stow in strange. amusing contrast with Swift's old , story of the chambermaid who said to one of her fellow-servants, "1 hear it is all over Lon don already that 1 am going to leave my Lady.". The utmost self-appreciation knows that change makes little commotion with us nowadays. We , are not defending the love of chang& for, the sake of change, which is the current e,cminailit,.. but Where dime is so little intereourse between the kitchen and the parlor, we scarcely see' how attachments can be formed, or how' self-interest and even a fancy for amusement may not be motives of action as potent among servants as among our- Selves ; though in many cases attachments are THE-DAILYJYA .c 4 BULLETIN-PHILADELP faced, fend certain qualities in the master;* shOktely taciturn as,hejs,i, io inspire affection. ..This*.y be noted In*V•tetliaps'yiketi #rgerr. helplessncitta detiendieice tit Aii#leslic life is combh*t — h diStinetion in ; cthemorld's eyes. Woriftwgi's seftanti were,, a t ttiched •to him, and altpu i irQflibs tboUgh he is little likcis„ite'lia4e been fatiiiliar.' jElismife, to be sure, viiteAa44tern,. and the house was - a scerie the domestic ;,virtues •;_ „wesee„. appr,eciation of, her master in in ilia reply of his cook . maid to the stranger who -wished_ to ',see., Wordsworth's study---"Tliis IS Master's library, but be studies in the fields ;” and also in the 'faithful Ja.med of Rydal Mount, whose history Crabb Robinson gives 'll4.- wad 'who, born in the workhouse, and turned out upon the world at nine years old with two shillings in his pocket, called hiinself the child of good fortune because lie rose to the dignity of being Wordsworth's servant for life and, comforter in trouble—though, it is added, he.bardly seemed to know that his master was a poet. lie knew him at least as an object of vast respect and prestige. Sydney Smith 'also kept his servants, but it 'Was his way to talk and joke with everybody about him,and to employ them in a multitude of little services about his per son, keeping them merry all the time; a sort of service of which few would grudge to have at least a taste.—Saturday Review. Cultivating Misanthropy. onths eve have ohseried a ounir lean looking vacantly froth' his Window up town into the area below. H.Wittle.room is located 11 the foUrth story of the building, and rep asclock-work he takes his seat at the windOw after tea., and elevating his feet upon the sill, assiimes'his look of abstraction. When the hour of half-past nine .: Afrives, he disrobes. himself and repairs to bed. ''Fitif month after month he has kept up his Practke. No matter what spay be going on in the city, he is always .at his window, in the evening, never reading, but in dismal thinking." Our curl osity has often been aroused as to the cause of this'abstraction. The' youth could pot be in love;lelse he would, be absent occasionally to call on his dulcinea, or would be engaged in • writing hernow: and then.. ; We at last con cluded, and the conclusion has-since been veil fied,that lie,,was one of those individuals whom the poet describes as "pining in thought," and "possessed` of a green, and yellow melan choly." • There are many among our young and maturer men—those who go home perhaps weary from the day's labortsto mope over t heir hard lot, their low salaries, and their lonely conditiOn.' .they sit 'Offeelliie,hour ifterbour, recalling the happy dayS of the past homes,and derive a melancholy satiSfaction from contrast d ing the past with the present. The habit be comes chronic with them, and they grow mor bid with the growth of years.' 'Others go home from their labor• to devote all their evening hours to close reading, rarely go out, and be come morbid and morose. . Habits of this character invariably beget melancholy. Many young men who are troubled with the "blues" would find thermdis -appear-were-they,-instead-of-shutting-them- Selves up in themselves, to go out and mingle with the world,, attend planes Of and instruction, and seek social inter course. Instead of pondering over their condition and vainly wishing that it wore bet ter, they should leave their borne two or three nights a week and seek genial and at the same time elevated companiOnship. Instead' of en ' deavoringto Seek pleasure purely in books,they should remember that • too much solitude pre disposes to unhappiness; that we are created social beings ; that there is a social element in our nature that must •be,:sonsulted and grati fied, and.that much more valuable and enter taining knowledge is nften to be derived from contact with • our felloW-men than is to be ob tained in book lore. • We recall many young men in the city who are becominghypochondriaes' simply of this growing habit of living within themselves. The longemit is persisted in the greater will become their aversion to society, the more narrow and limited their views•of life, and the snore singe nin their dispositions—and the result in time will be confirmed misanthropy. CURTAIN , hIATERIALS! SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN No. 100 S CHESTNUT STREET, Respectfully announce the commencement of their importations fOr thin Heiman of a large lot ot NEW CHOICE AND DESIRABLE (ODDS, and beg to call the special attention of buyers to their IMMENSE STOCK of LACE CURTAINS, in pnuliti(e ranging from the lowest price lip to the rich est mid most expensive, among which tire many very Choice and Elegant Designs, made expressly for them, and not to be had olsewhero. Also, a large assortment of I ACE SHADES AND LAMBREQUINS, . RICH CURTAIN GOODS, and CURTAIN MATERIALS, • important for this sonson, comprising the special styles for PA ULORS,DRAWING7ROO.MS, LIBRARIES, BOUDOIRS, CHAMBERS, ¢c., with CORNICES and FIXTURES, and rich TASSELS and TRIM MINGS to match. Also, WINDOW SHADES, CHINTZES, . CRETONNES, tc., *e. N.ll.—First-class Workmen employed to make and hang Shades, Draperies, Curtains, &c., and all work warranted, sol7-f w 1.214 GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &U. WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY Pure Cider and White Wine Vinegar. Green Ginger. Dlnstard Seed, Spires, .*C. All the requisites for Preserving and Pickling Purposes. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROOMES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. NEw mkss • SHAD AND SPICED Saltnon'; Tongues and Sounds, in prime order, just received and for sale at-001.1STT'S East - End Grocery Go. 118 South Second street, below . Chestuntstreet. 'PURE SPICF7B, _GROUND AiISB . V.BSYLE —Pure English Illustard by the pound —Choice White Wine and Crab Apple 'Vinegar for picklingin store, and for sale at COUSTV '8 East End GroCern No. 116 South tleeend street, below Chestnut street. NEW GREEN GINGER. 100 POUNDS of choice Green• Ginger in store and for sale at °GUSTY'S Beet End Grocery, No. 118 south Second street, below Chestnut street. WHITP, BRANDY FOR PRESERVING. , —A choice article just received and for sale at COVENT'S East End Grocery, blo.ilB Sooth Second street, below Chestnut street. SOUP S.—T OM AT 0, P'A, ,MOCK Turtle and Jullion Soups of Boston Club lliftinufac tnre one of the finest articles for picnics and sailing arties. For sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No p 118 Bondi Second street, below Chestnut street. . • DENTISTRY. • , ' 30 YEARS' ACTIVE — PRACTICE —Dr. FINE, No. 219 Vino stroot, below Third . inserts the handsomest Teeth in the city,at price to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Tooth Repaired, Exchanged or Rem °dolled to suit. Gas and Ether. No pain in ox tructirg• Mace hours, Bto 6. ee26•e,m,t6m TuEsDwo - orpER - 12;1869. fo4 IIEItMO's*GRAMM -4,SAMS. ht, • ; —•-,•-f its '.:The Burn o ing ttl air reArt,,Ga r 4 • 4' ,00 PHILADELPHIA, September 1,1869. Metiers. FARREL, FIRMING dt CO. GENTLEMEN: Walleye just examined, with the vt;l7 greatest, satisfaction, our safe, purchased of you some years agei; Ind 'Which passed through our destructive fire of last night. - \ " We find the contents, without exception, entirely un harMed, merely slightly dainp;curit we feel new in a con dition to commence' businesi 'again, having every Book perfectly safe. We shall in a few days require a larger one, and will call upon you.' "• Very Respectfully; JAMES EARLE & BONS. PHILADELPHIA, August 27,1659. MESSRS. FARREL; HERRING & GENTLEMEN: In the year MS I ,unfortunately was In business in the Artisan Building, which was destroyed by fire on the leth of April. • I had then in 1180 what I supposed was a Fire-proof Safe, but upon opening it I found everything was destroyed,and fire 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, tho next May, five weeks after wards, all of which upon being opened proved they wore fire-proof indeed, for . I witnessed the opening of the most of them, and in every case the contents were preserved, while safes of other makers were yartially or entirely destroyed. 1 at once concluded to have srcnie - shased em, of thing•thet I: could depea your safes. The safe I purchased of you at that time was subjected to a white heat (which was witnessed by several gentle men that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction of my 'Marble Paper factory, 921 Wallace street, on the 'afternoon and evening of the 21tb . inst. After digging the safeTrom the ruins, find opening it this morning, I was nineh pleased to find everything, consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, alt right. I shall want another of your safes as soon as' I can get a place to continue my business in. could not .rest contented with any other make of safes. CHABIAES WILLIAMS, Marble , Paper Manufacturer. FLEMING'S PATENT CIIAMPION SAFES, the most reliable protection from fire now known. 11Elt• RING'S NEW PATENT 8A:....111EE5 1 SAFES, 'corn• bining hardened sleet and iron, with the Patent Franklinite' or 'SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extetitherototore UIIkDOWII. • , Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. I l lerring, Farrel & 4 Sherman, No. 251 Broadway,,corner Murray St., N. Y. Heriing & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel Si; Sherman, New Orleans. ttn2B rptf NEW - 7BOOKS BY .1 - 11 E American Sunday School Union. THEVOYAGE OF THE WHITE FALCON. By the author of Cherry the Missionary,frc. 90 cents. Full of interesting incidents and useful information. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; or, The Grateful Irish Boy. Itmo., cloth, 40 cents. OILED FEATHER BOOKS, 3(1 Series. On not Knowing when One is Well Off,—Upon —On Letting One Self Alone. Paper, 6 cents eatli: ''' ' NORA'S LIFE AT DERNCLEUGH. u 0 ets. Just published and for sale by the AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. oc6-tu th e Gt • PHYSICAL LIFE OF WOMAN, By G. H. NAPHEYS, A. 31., M. D., etc "I trust this volume will reach every woman in the and."—SURGEON GENERAL HAMMOND. "Written with w careful respect at all points to the great interests of morality."—REV. HORACE BUSH NELL,D. D. "The wide circulation of the book will Lea great benefit to the cone unity." Dr. EDWIN DI. _SNOW. "Calculated to elevate the morals of the Nineteenth Century, and to enable mothers to discharge faithfully the duties they owe their children."—Rev. GEORGE BRINGIIIIRST, Rector of the Church of the Messiah, Philadelphia. Price el ft. For sale by CEO. MACLEAN. Publisher, 719 &aima st. Sold by subscription. Male and Female Agents wanted. octi-tit§ & ARRISON PHILOSOPHY OF M A_RRIAGE.—A new course of Lectures, as delivered at the Now York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects• Ilow to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered &c.,. &c. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for warded, post paid, on receipt of it cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr. Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. Philadelphia. fe26 Iy§ MAULE, BROTHER & C ~ 2500 South Street. ReCk . PATTERN MAKERS. ' 869 ve PATTERN MAKERS. t` j , CHOICE SELECTION OP MICH AIGN CORTERNS. K PINE FOR PAT SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK.? 86'9 1869. SPREraanzw..... FLOURING. 1869. "PLUM RCA.. 1869 CAROLINA FLOORING. • VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' ASII FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. . . .. _ 1.869 FLORIDA STEP ITOARD \ BI .B69 .. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. \ RAIL PLANK. ~ RAIL PLANK. 1869 WAI4%IIjTa3 A URD S ANDIB69 . WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK, WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. • ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, &O. 1869• "Draift`E,, Bl3' - 1869 uNDERTAKERS' RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE.. 1869. BEAVMOIIIIIIi-if. d%. 1869. WHITE OAK Pak AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1869.VAB°LINA eGL TI Li NG. IB69. NORWAY SCANTLING. ____:. 1869. CEDAR A SHINGLES. 1869. CYPRESS SHINGLIO. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR BALE LOW. 1869: PLASTERING 1869 LATH. MAELE BROTHER dc CO. 2600 SOUTH STIIELT. Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock, Shingles, ttc., always on hand at low rates. WATSON cra GILLINGI - TAM. 924 Richmond Street, Eighteenth Ward. cd/29-13/ `(YELLOW PINE • LUMBER.--ORDERB, it for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe cuted at short notice—quality subjec Wharves.on. Apply to EDW. IL ROWLEY. 16 South feB VAHNESTOCK'S FAREN - A.:--THE UN -doreirned aro now receiving from the Mille Fahne etock'e celebrated Lancart: or county Farina., which they offer to the trade. JOS. D. DIMMER az CO., Agenta for 'ffahneetbc'k. NS South Delaware avenue. -11HALK.—FOR BALE, 180 TONS OF Chalk, Afloat. Apply,to WonfiltlAN 00., • 123 Walnut otroot. NEW I'UBLICATIONS. LUMBER • - ' • woov-4mop, q The subeeFteriiirßl offeiiiillPubqtpale, ayq ' _ CA.IPEMAYi COUNT • , On ThurSaxiliOctob9r 21.Sth, 1866, AtIO-oklock, A. M., THE WOOD. AND TIMBER On his tract of NINE ° HUNDRED • AND FIFTY ACRES.. Situated near the Railroad, Middle Township, Cape May county . Now Jersey, four )tpiles below the Court House, in lots of from, twenty td thirty acres . each. Benabh.Tomlin, at Oreen-Creek will-show the timber.. TEAMS - One - fourth Cash ; _ ba lance in,six and twelve monthe,Nrith.intereet and security,•Leases of two years given. J. FISHER LEAKING, 20 STRAWBERRY Street. PATENT , OFFICES, N k W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut' (Entrance on FOIIII2II Street,) • • FRANCIS D." PASTORIUS • Solicitor of Patents, Patents procured for inventions in the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the 'Mlf° 2 lg t rVc e t lorsigf circular on ntBegZtiuClockrrening Inh2o-s to th Urn§ • PLUMBING. WM. G. MICPAMIS, 1221 MARKET STREET, PIII.I4DELPIIIA. Steam, and Gas fitting, Sand Power and Steam Pump, Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work. Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Top, &c., wholesale and retail. • Sarnplee of fluished work may bo seen at my store. 13W CM§ l C.: ' Of the latest and most beautiful designs, and all other . Slate work on hand of made to order. For.tory and SaIesrooms,SIXTEENTII and CALLOW HILL Streets • WILSON & 3.IILLNR. at 216m§ - - --___—_- --- SARA.TOGA — AVATEk: ' -1 , - V . STAR . ' ,_..,-.6.:..,, 7 1 . ', ' - ' S/3 RI NG 8, • SARATOGA, NEW YORK. The analysis proves that the waters of the Saratoga Star Springs have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, and shows what thetaste indicates—namely, that it is the SUTCONGEST - W - AT - E - R. It also demonstrates that the STAB WATER contains about, 100 Cable Inches More of Gas 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. 1 t also tendon) preserve the delicious flavor of the water when bottled, and calisee it to uncork with an,efferveseence almost eunal to Champagne. , ~ Sold by the leading Hruggists and Hotels thr ou gh . out the country. JOHN WYETH & BRO., 1412 Walnut Street, Philada, . Wholesale . Agents. Also for sale by W.Walter Mullen ,Chestnut Hill;Fred. Brown corner of Fifth and Chestnut stret4a• I. J. G Twelfthra hame, and Filbert; R. B. Lippincott, Twentieth and cherry; Peck 6; Co., IZttl Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt. frig, Tenth and Spruce; A.B. Taylor.lols Chestnut; P.G. Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce; F . Jacoby ,Jr.. 917 Chest nut; Coo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vint .• Jas.T. Shinn,Broad and Spruce Daniel S. Jones. Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. Webb, Tenth and Spring Garden. -... del-tu.thajYrP§ "COICSETST GENTS' FUIiNISIUNG GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles In full variety. • WINCHESTR & CO. JeS-m f t 1706 CIIESTNVT. FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & 'CO. No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Hote mb l l . -fm w tt B ITSIYEVSCARDS . Establishpl 1621. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. biz 7y4 JAMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. GRID. COX, THEODORE 'WRIGHT, FRANK L. NEALL. PETER. & SONS, - Importere of earthenware .Shippingand Cornralesion Iferehanta, No. 115 Walnut etrodt, r j B. WIGHT, - . T-L W, Commissioner Of ATTORNEY -AT Pennsylvania in 1 1 96 Madison street, N0.'1 1 , 1 11111 1 C . a:go, Illinols. -aul9tfi CO. TTON SAIL DUCK, OF EVE • Y width,' from 22 inches to 76 inches wido, all numbers T en t an d A wn in g .,Dunk,. Eapermakeeo Felting, Sail Twine, J o JOHN W; EVEIIMAN, ja26 N0..103 Church street, eitrOtores. VD - ItriTY WELLS.-OWNERB OF PROP-N erty—The only place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected, at very low prices. A. PHYSSON, Kann faCtlllrer of POUdiette. Golllemith's Hall. Library atreet ryTEIP - INE ARTS ]Established 1.79p.f. A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING"GLASSES, Beautiful Chromos, ENGRAVINGS AND PAIN ICINGS, • Manufacturer of all kinds of Looking-Okss,Portrait&rictureFrames. • .910 CHESTNUT STREET, • Fifth Door above tho Continental, • PHILADELPHIA. BROWN'S Wholesale and Retail Corset Warehouse REMOVED 819 ARCII STREET. . - " - '7°T - t a. --- tr -7 ' . .ct ------:-.----""--".--- `-`-' ------ 1 0 -4 , .•:..4.. i,' :rilsol,D l l3 FL CUD , EXTRACT .:ißille/fu I.o*loneant in Mote and•odor, free from a. '" ono proiertieu. and immediate in its action. rc' ... .N ;ti ; 1 3 , '• , / I''''', , ': • ',L., I,' ' ITIA.K.r. INTO MORE UM'LICABANT AND . „ unsafe , remedies for ,unpleasant a n d da ngerou s diseases. Use UELMVOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIIU AND IMPILOTBD ROBE WASH. - • - , , THEGLORt OP MAN IS STRENGTH therefore the nervous and debilitated should hams. diatoly use RELAITIOLD , B EXTRACT BIJOHII. it/rANHOOD AND 'YOUTHFUL VIGOR, .LNG are regained by lIELMBOLD'S EX TRACT B13.0H11." SHATTERED CONST TU TI ON SI REr STORED by lIELMOLD '8 EXTRACT 33U01111,' 'ET F°Bxi ON-RETENTION INCONTI pence of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or Ulcera tion of the Bladder or Kidneys. Diseases of the Prostrato Glands, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or Brick; Duet Deposits. and all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys or Dropsical USL uSLUBOLIYWirL-111D-EXIItAOT-BUGH H , ELMBOLD'S EXTRACT , BIICRII gives health and vigor to the frame, and bloom to the lasUld cheek. Debility Is accompanied by many . . alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to ', Consumption, Insanity or Epileptic Bits ensue. ii . . t pNFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON etitutioas, of both poxes, nee RELIIBOLD'S TRACT BUCIIII. It will give brisk and energetic fee nge, and enable you to eleop well. HELWOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHI Is a certain cure for diseases of the Bladder, Eidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organ; Weakness, Female Complaints, General Debility. Au all diseases of the URINARY ORGANS, Whetter existing in MALE OR FEMALE, From whatever cause originating, and no mat rof ITOW LONG STANDING. Dbmases of these organs require the use of a dlurce If no treatment is eubraltted to,Voneumption or inset! may ensue. Our flesh and blood are eupported fry theee sources, and the HEALTH AND SAPPINESS. and that of Doetorlin depend upon prompt nee of a, iable remedy. RELMBOLIPS EXTRACT BCC Eetablielied - upwarde of 18 ears. Prepared by H. T. HEIMBOLD„ Druggist, 594 BROADWAY, NEW TO iO4 South Tenth Street, F'hiladelphio, •PrlCe 131 25 per bottlo, or ex bottles for eft tvered to any addreeo. aersoid by Drageste everywhere. L L , BVIA,I9IV shipment trona Virginia Clty,during the last, week; atnOtinted to $250;000; , ADMIIiAL FAIIRACIIreS COnditioll had im proved yesterday, and he was considered out of darigi3r. GOVEIMOUSENTEn, of Tennessee was inau gurated yesterday. lie will send his! message - to the Legislature to-day, .• ' 7 . DraTEn trotted a ; half mile in one 'minute • and eight. secOnds,on the Prospect Park Course, on Saturday. • A Aim( named Fox tried to kill the conductor of a railroad train, from Little Roek, Ark., Memphis. The conductor, in self-defence, slew • Fox and surrendered himself, but was acquitted. A scow was upset Whiie crossing .'St. Maurice River,in Canada, on Sunday morning, and eighteen men and . twenty horses were drowned. • • THE volunteers throughout Canada have, been ordered to hold themselves readyl.bi mediate service.. It is supposed that another Fenian raid is apprehended. AnvicEs from Republican sources in Spain ' report that the insurrection. is gaining ground, it is asserted that the Government already feani ' a general attack in Madrid. A TriEnrs: has been concluded between Wurtemburg and the North German Confede ration, which allows subjects of either country to, serve in the army of the other. „ &viers in Spain, Cabeciltd and Carbajal, were captured, taken to Ibi, and shot. Aragon is reported as quiet, and order is said to have been restored in Saragossa'. . , , elections were held Yesterday in Savannah, and Mobile, and were carried Democrats the Decrats by. large majorities. • The' negroes generally voted for the Democratic ticket. , in, .iunh ersary of Cuban independence waS celebrated in Cooper InStitate, New Terk, last night, Senor Remus presiding. Speeches were - made and .congratulatory telegrams received with great enthusiasm. Josr , ,t , il• L. Kicac horse-whipped Thomas IL . Yeatmamin Cincinnati,yesterday morning, for language used by the latter at a meeting. of citizens .in Delphi township, on Friday, to abate the Fertilizer Company nuisance. IN THE United States Supreme Court, yes terday, the Attorney-General announced the death of ex-President Pierre, and after a few : appropriate remarks by the Chief-Justice, the Court adjourned as a mark of respect.. AT the late amnesty meeting in Dublin; an addres was adopted , declaring that refusal to release the Fenian prisoners will be regarded as an indication that, the British Government is determined to. rule :by terror, not conciliation.. A MADRID despatch says: -"Official reports state that I,SOO insurgents of Reds surrendered to General Baldrick. -.Deputies ls.ioquero and Palacios have given. in 'their ' submission to the government.. Fighting continues at Sara gossa, and the authorities demand .reinforce ments. Disturbances broke out in Valencia on. Fridayi bUt in Aragon,Andalusia`, ;turd the insurreellon uts bit its impor- L- 1 -tance. Parties-just-arrived-here Republic has just been proclaimed at La Caro ling and Gamie.sa., It is feared the insurgents will make a movement' on ,Madrid;arid 'great precautions are taken to resist them." IiE,NO AND 110 VICTIMS. llistorYafthe Gameandfowitis Played —flow Greenlee are Fleeced. Keno, which has in a great measure taken ,the place of faro., at least in the Northwest, is fdunded on the German game . "Lottd," a di .. version or sport. It was oritrjoally intended for children, or ' wbeh carefully played, by older persons f aud made some 'skill and calcu ; lation necessary. Gradually it was altered • and amended until it has become a means of seemingly cheap, but - - in fact terribly expen4 sive gambling. ' "like • or six long tables in the rooln are strewn with thick pasteboard cards, each about 7by inches inisize. In the centre Of each,eard Is a number ,in large figures. This 1 card is, in fact, the player, for, as will be seen, the rest of the game is nearly mechanical, as regards the men playing. There are 21 spaces,. rl or squares, marked on the card, 7 horizontal and, 3 perpendicular. In five of these squares, on each of the , horizontal row of spaces, are small figures, each space containing a number chosen at random from Ito 200. This fills just 15 squat es out of 21, leaving. 6 hlank spaces.. The number of the cards issued is 200 in the room described, and each player has the large central number, mentioned above, regis tared on a board with boles, for pegs, and i immbered to correspond with cards. Every player pays 25 cents to the banker for one of i the cards described, and •if more than one are used he pays the• same Nice for each addi tiolutl one, and the game opens. A man on the dias, in the centre of the room, whirls a bottle-shaped wooden thing, which is filled ;:, with little balls, numbered, as is the board, from 1 to . 200. At each revolution oae of '`:.these balls is thrown out of this bottle and %caught in the hand of the operator, who cries ~ ',:out the number marked on it,. and every player whose card contains the corresponding I:tiumber covers the figure with a button or t , 4dieck. The player who first fills a straight 'rosy of five numbers' called,' cries 'Keno,' I , Aitllu is. entitled to the stakes in the. oanker's ,hand,_ minus tWenty,five per eent. 7 “Plachig the number of players at 20, what i?ire the chances Of winning? They have de 'Oosited $.5, a quarter each—that is, if each one clays but one card.. Of this the banker takes, .),1 25." . leavir , I7u to the winner." Here are ~t ; :o players,q. each } holding a card with a different i, , nat , r g ••fortunion or numbers', to be covered as i ;tilled. Two, three, five, six or more players a `nay cover a number at One time; but unless-, 14 . le. little balls indicate four other num , ,:,,ers on the same line, his chances for ' !Vinning. are gone. ;*•.• .the .. greater ; the, . tumber of players the less the chance for win- iing thapool„-, If 20:play,,the odds are li) to 1 ; e n t o h r a ti t i o is u s , ,dds, but it is not all. Out of 200 you have '' ;;. ; tit if ls -1( 1 1 ig ,1 : - I t te o s l: t . h; l t:c h a i n s , li' :;l i )s li s d ibly ee lin t t 4nt have three rows of figures each, and one ; these rows must be covered ; -14, chances f ''ainst one! NOW the odds in favor of the ' 'layer are very small; if he wins ; he gets fir ; . 4!en times :IS much as he invested. ' The bal V 1 ' bee, then, can be fairly \ cast as follows: t F `k."thi_Keno, as in Iltro,the chances -of-winning:- ;Itye invariably against 'the':',witiner, tand in. uiently great care is taken by tlm:Operaters at a player has no= chance at all. '''A .brute'' 6 skin' aqiup is Often played, and. is done_ • i l thiS'iiianner The' ;operatOr,'''as''the ballS " RH flout the hottle, or wheel, calls out the s t,rmbers Ha ig'."::lllS'ariably , t'*, , professional: ;Ambler, and has it in his power to call the i ! 1, 31 nunther or 'a- false one if he .' chooseS.' . .I d ei t these to. favorthe sometimes . 1I .1 b numerously useeart i i' : .1 ,$) li edlei o sl - iinr cad_egs are I s ls out the number that is on an which is in ~the 7 baud of his .. . ii i tico l ii i irl e etd , , ' 1 ! , end, - and' all `risks by outsiders are easily i 'i'en in the . 0 fraternity. l, :" INUIT IC SPEFCJIFS by women are rare, in. gland; but Lady Lopes, wife of., M Sir aisny. Hs,m,. member of Parliament for South Devon, Hs broken through the rule. At a late enter- , lt+` Lenient to the tenantry the health of tier lyship was .proposed, - and she respimded ;,ttly, observing: . . tt1,',... 1 hardly think you would like to go to your I fitt wives with the epuvictiou that :nothing f' fl been said for them, and, therefore I have ien np•on, myself to perform'that task. Let say thatt. consider myself completely a wmer's wife, and I only wish' I knew more , about you and youtwires, but the fact Is that the distances here from one place to another are very great, ,eAnd—L. thkik I iritise find some' rank' wlth borhOod—the roads are so bad. Therefore. I cannot go as far as I could wish, especially as "my-health hag not always been of the best, but another time I hope I may be able to see the tenants' wives here, for.:. I am sure nothing would give Six' Mastley greater pleasure than to do So. Not:only dui litok upon myielf--' as a farmer's wife, bat I also consider that I am a faimer's daughter, because my father was a practical farina, tuul therefore I know some thing about it. 'I 'thank You very much for the way' in which you have drwik my health," Philadelphia Bank Statement. . . The following is the Weeklf.stetement of the Phila delphia Blanks, made up on Monday ;efteruoon, which presents the following aggregates: • 116,055,L50 Capital Stuck Loans and Discounts . . 51,507,924 Specie 265,111 Due from other Banks , 4.115,611 Due to other Banks. - . 5,930.959 Deposits , ' 31,172,516 Circulation ' 10307,314 United States Notes• 12,820,357 Clearings . - ' 39,331,756 Balances " • 2,890,131 The following statement shows .the condition of the Banks of Philedelphle, at larlOthstinieS during the last few months: • , Loans. Specie. Circulation., Deposits. Jan. 4 .51,716,999 352,483 10393,719 51,982,869 Neb. 1 .52,632,813 302,732 10,593,351 83"2,551 Mar. 1 52,251.351 259,933 10,466,546 : 31,083,951 Ap'll6 .50,499,366 189,003 10322,396 23,2 8 1,937 Dl 3............51,510,932 - 201,758 10,617,315 :- ,32,863,692 June? 52,326,367 169,316 10,619,W89 • 36,478,094 July 6 53,937,521 . . &nal .10,618,846: 34,914,832 Aug. 2 51,953,353 334,869 10,610,233 33,623,886 4. . a 5 . ..-4/5-1008.0,24---82,628,05 Sept. 6. .51;131,372 347,353 10,611.673 33,703,54 1 / 64 73 '5l 497 ,268 159.169 - 10,612,145 ' 32.787,314 20 .61,7411,372 174,855 10,610,052 32.814,029 66 27 62,130,402 - 139,018 10,019,182 32,910,913 Oct. 4 52,105.010 177,303 10,658,934 32,093,112 11 51,697,924 265,111 10,607, 31,172416 The following is a detailed statement of the e business at the Philudelldfiti Clearing llotesafor the past week, fur nished by G. E. Arnold, Effli„ 'Manager: Clearings. . Balances. - ...$8,147,34 39 $522,792 13 6,803,3161 85 ,r , 414,427 02 .- 6,912,825 41 455,843 02 6,019,523 48 562,765 16 5,971,348 6T 620.561 6,529,9 n 70 313,726 02 •411. 6 . " ,, - . 'Reports , on* Ten BOSTON--SteatuerNorman. Boggs-25 baleagoatskina W Amer & Co; SO bdle Iron T Rowland ittfon ;70 bdla ppails 21 bales yarn Artman,Dillinger & Co; 7 bales waste 11 H Soule; 27 bales goatskins E Ac 0 Stoketulir pkgs castings W A Arnold; 12 bbls doles 8 Salsbury; 611 ben , bdw 10 bbls do Biddle Hardware Co; 32 cs dry goods 6 bales do Trask " & Whiting; 9 bales yarn 2 cs do Boyd & White; 44 half chests tea 3 Tiers & Co; 25 bills pails U Weston:3l es dry goods 12 bales do 20 rolls do 3 trusses do G Brewer & Co; 40 bdls basket. White & Pechin;ll3 bbi. mho, J While & Cp; 5 bales yarn T White; 11 bags wool J W yaydell ; lilts boots and shoes J & 51 Saunders; 19 do Thatcher & Co; 17 do R. Y Townsend; 19 do Twadder & Brol2B do A , Tilden & Co ; 24 Winebreuer, MiWllliam. & Co; 16 West, tiouthwortli & Co,• 25 cs tubes Al Baird; 32 pkgs glassware-- 8 G Boughton; 45 bbl, roots J J Canaran; 16 cm dry goods Boughton. Renshaw & Co; 2 ca do 7 bales do Dale Bro; cs mdse M Dally:201 bdls iron Ely & Willlanls; 31 cases drugs French, Richards & Co; 84 Wes machines Grover & Baker; 10 bales rage 2do Gill & Fintou:W bbls fish 5 half do Kennedy, Stairs it Co; VS table do B, B Craycroft; 50 do A F Cheesbrongb; 15 do Harding Bro; 50 do 10 bxs do J N Shriven; 30 tibia do Claghorrs & Conover; 45 bids do 27 hi" lib's do Bordo J L Nichols; 9 cs dry goods ,T It Gill; 67 pkgs glassware L Harberger; 8 bags waste 11 S Henry & Co; (4 cs Congress water High Rock Spring Co; 5 bales hides .1 llowell&Co; AS (amiss P J Ilassard & Co; 25 bb's syrup Janney & Andrewe:sl cs drugsJohnson.Hollosvay & Ciawden; L 5 ladle spring beds SI D Kraut 14 Co; 56 do pails Lancaster & Izzard; 152 bales dry goods 10 cs do Lewis, Wharton & Co; 10 bide oil &_ Locke; 5 cc dry goods A 11 Little;sl do TIT, Lea & Cu; 32 do Leland, Allen &' Slates; Al bags peanuts Geo Miller & Soli; 16 bla de bacon W 1-1 Murphy; 3 bales yarn 4 bags do Newell & Co; 15 es Pulse G 8 Polls; 47 seeks wool Jim's, Seal & Co; 50 bbls do Crowell & Collins; 22 do 20 lilt bbls J Power & Co; 20 this, do order; 32 ea boots and shoes .T L AMA ridge:23 do G G,Brerman;-16-Bunting-,-Thanhord7ll-Boston— "Robber Shoe Co; 20 - Conover, Dort! & .Co; 31 Clain; 13 Chandler, Hart & CO: 18 F & C Freiteh:-113 Graff, Watkins & Co; 19 J'A Gruce;33 T & 9 31 Jones; 32 Levick Bros; ti Monroe, Smaltz & Co; 65 C D Jib:apes; 78 JR G Pelper; 23 W W PAW; 17 C S Reeves ; 61 A A Shnmway; 20 W SmedIeY GItEENOCK —Bark Leonidas, GBtea-734 tons railroad icon Naylor & Co: 25 bbls whisky order. MOVMTftiNTSor ociAN TO ARRIVE. PROM FOR . . ... Glitgovi....Ve*York;. ... .I.lyerpool—New Liverpool—New York --Mar e... Now York eRtPs Ida France_.. R S. I [Hilo City of Dub!in.-Antwerp-New York TO DEPART. Manbatan-----New York....Liverpliol -------0c.t.13 .1.-1/V- Ersrinan. - .....Plillad'a..Gharlesiton -... ... ..-....0ct. 14 Main, New York-Bremen-.:- ' ' 0ct.14 Morro Castle..,..New York-Havana..- 0ct.14 .1 up iata---....P Gila deblua_New oHeane-------Oct :14 • Tarifa " . .New York-Liverpool...... ..... ----Oct. 14 Cuba Baltitnore....New Orleans • --Oct. 15 Alaska..... New York...Aspinwall - 0ct.16 City of Elea Ico-New Torn-Vera Grua- 0ct.16 'England . New York.„Livernool.., ..... ----Oct. 16 Gen 3loade..- . -.New York.i.New Orleans- 0ct.16 c of Vi"aabing'n_New York_.Liverpool....._ ...... ........Oct. 16 Britannia -.- New York-G1a5g0w.....--- 0ct.16 Lafayette . .New York-.Havre--- - .- .Oct. 16 Etna-..,-.4..-- New York-.Liverpoolviallal'i-.0ct.19 li ilesfa _........___New York-Harcbtirg- .... :.. .....__.Oct.l2 Russia ............_.New 1 °Tic-Liverpool - __Oet. 20 lila b 0 New fork-Liverpool .--.-....-.Ort. 31 Colninbia...., New York-Havana _Oct. 21 BOARD OF TRADE. T. s. noOD. U. J. HOFFMAN. i f MONT ELY 06MNETTEE 'THOMAS C. HAND. COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION. J. O. James. 1 E. A. Souder, Geo. L. Bush) , , I Wan. W. 1' anl, Thomas L. Gillespie. MARINE • BUI,LETII:I4 . PORT OF •I'RILADELPHIAOcT.I2. Br:i RISES, 6 81 SL:t4 SETS. 5 251 Rion WirBs.l ARRIVED YESTEADAY Steamer Norman, Boggs, 45 hours froin Boston with noise and passengers to 11 Wineor di Co. , 'Steamer Anthracite Green, 24 hours fron New York, with liaise to V. 111 - Mini a Co. Bark Leonidas, Gater,.44 days from Grrenock. with N railroad iron to avlor di Co—vessel to Warren&Gregg. Brig Cairo (Br),. Vance, 8 days from Boston, in ballast to C Van Horn. hchr F S Conant.—+.7 days from Rockport, .110. with nits. to Knioht k Sono. t , chr Ella flay, Ilay„ 4 days from Boston, in ballast to 1011110 X at /.111rge6E. Seta . Maggie Van Dusen, Compton, 7 days from Salem, with noise to Knight . Schr Mary E Amadeu, Lavender,s days from Boston, ballast to hntght Is Sons. Schr E V Wri"ht, Freeman, S days front Bath, with noise to Knight Sons- Selir Anita Leland. Burnett,s days from Providencee, ballast to Knight 5: sons. S.:lir it Carlisle, Potter, 5 days from Providence, in ballast to K wight, 5: Sons. Seta 7.owave. Short, I. day from Magnolia, Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley 5: Co, Sehr E Sinuickson.Vinstatore, Boston. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Schr Mary Stowe,)tankku - ,Bi-Ll-(lef r ord,iennoxStßurgesB HAVRE DE GRACE. Oct. 11. The following boateleft hero this morning, laden and consigned as follows: Young Erwin and Francis Craig with lumber to Craig A Blanchard; J L Walters and J . Fansnancht, du to Wateon Malone A Co; Lebanon Trans Co No 3,d0 to New York; Robt Furst, do to P B Taylor Ai Sons; Wm S Taylor, do to Trump A Son; St Lawrence, du to Nor -171.0ES A Sheets; Dodge 'slills No 2, do to Newark; Walter Frick, do to N6rwalic. Cann: F. MEMORANDA. Ship Thus Hansard, Strickland, is up at New Orleans for ShipJ C Boynton, Waycott, hence at Shielte•3!Jth ult.. via Antwerp. Ship Virginia, Bulis(or Campbell), hence at Liverpool 38th ult... Steamer Geo Cromwell, Ellis, at. N Orleans yoaterdaY from New York. • Steamer City of Washington, jOTICR, from Liverpool 30th nit, and Queenstown Nit inst. at N York, yesterday. Steamer B ienville, Baker. at New Orleans 10th instant from New York. Steamer Uruguay,- , lhihme from Wilmington, Del. at Rio Janeiro Bth ult. via Bahia. • • da Steamer Russia, from Liverpool, at New York yester . ' • ' - s y teamer Atalanta t Pinkham,, sailed from ;Havre 28th Ult. for New York.• • Steamer Silesia, from Hamburg, t New York yeater ilaY. Bark Mary R Leighton, Gay, hone at Quebec etli inat. Bark John Bright, McMullin, hence at Oharlestoa "ra ty. = H McLaren, horning, hence via 'Antwerp, at Shield a. Bark 'Frank Lovett (Br), Cann, hence for Rotterdam, wen oil Isie of Wight 29th ult. , , „ • Bark BIM Moore,' Marstere, Cleared at London ,BOth ult, for this port=befere reported cleared 7th. B ar k M ar y Bentley, Clark, at Shields 29th Mt. from Rotterdam. Bark jurella, Piker, from Singapore lith May, at Boston yesterday. Brig It A Bernard, 'Reed, hence at Naples 21st nit. - Brig John Shay. Nickerson, hence at - Lisbon 2lst ult. Brig CI II Packard. Packard, from Rockport, Me. for this port, at Holmes' Bole 9th inst. • A ' 'Brig e V Williams, from New York; at Charleston yesterday: Behr J J Spencer, Heath, cleared at Georgetown, DC. ,B,th inst. for Galveston. - tzars A M Aldridge. Slover; Morning Light, Ireland; Rebecca Knight, - Bartlett.; 0 Holmes, Jackson, hence, and Bee; Loyd, l'iom Wilmington; Del. at Richmond 9th hietant. • • • Schr Anun E Sofford, Yoe• ell, stilledfrom Richmond Mil inst. for this port. Schr Stalk! Bateman, 'from Boston for this port, passed Holmes' Bth inst: [BY TL + LIyt)RAr3I.I LEWES, Dcl. Oct: 11—Paskaat out, ship Westmorebind, front Philadaluida for Now Orleans; bark Village Dello, from do for Londoriderry,• brig Ida 'ld Country, for Ma tanzas; bark Abide Thomas, for Antirerp; bark Kate Saneton, for United Kingdom: brig Ambrose Light, for Malaga, and Id ig ben Broezo, for the West Indies: Priori In bark Solideo, tram - Rotterdam, Tho brig 'rubel Cain returned to PhilactAphia, leaking iX birbrel boar. • • ... • fNrincriTicsmix - 780 - .A.r.=mo grUnitieWhito Castile Soitp.eouti'bruild t hatforted Leghorn and for sato by .1 S : B. BBSSILIi Sc CO. .108 South Delaware avenuo , . . 'SHEATHING - PELT—TEN • IntAmEs Shotttbing, Fult, fur agile 'by . 19i:TER WRICI & SONS, 116 Waluut street. • ' • _ J. 7 .71' ; -*; ' t.z •••; • .1.11,r , •,•!' :e. TatittAityk Lxiß,e2,Bin c urroft-. , , witu k aussu a r tittitotip :839.384,355 60 $2,890,161- 62 DATE ....Sept. "M .....Sept. 29 ...... .... Oct. 2 . ..... ....Oct. 2 apisititArto*:; 129 HARM PERPETUAL. FRAILINTiccr4IN FIRE INSURANCE ICOMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Office-435 and 437 Oheatnut Street. Assets on January 1. 18439. ' 11#2 077 .37,2 13. cootal. -.-......... .... Accrued Surplus.....—..—. .... .....—.............4.....1,0megi 70 Pninfulue —••••••••—••• _ . ••••••--•••.**/1/ 93,81348 L'BSICTI'LED G^LiEkiti, INGO FOB 118 SS $23,788 /2. $300,000. , • _Losses, Paid "Since 1829 Over 06,500, 4 )00. - _......, Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms, The Company also issues Policies upon the Bents of all lands of buildings, Ground Bents and Mortgages. BIIIOTOB B. Alfred d f ie fl lma Fitter, .Wm. B. Grant,Thomas li. Bils, ..., 4 %Trill°. Pr B en . ES, Vice President. Secretary. ~ Assistant Secretary . fell tde3l Alfred G. Baker, Sam uel Richards, Isaac W. Isaac Geo. ],files, ALFRED JAB. W. IlleAtlß'Skit TBEGDOBB M. BEGEB, A FIRE ASSOCIATION Incorporated March, 27, 1820. Office---No. 34 North Fifth Street. INSURE MHOINS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND ABDiBE GENERALLYFROM LOSS BY FIRE. • Assets January .1., .1869, *1,4Q0.005 OS . • niusTzEs:' William „IL Hamilton, Charles P. Bowery John Carrow Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young Robert Robert idhoemaker, • Joseph B.Lyndall, ' Peter Armbruster, Levi P., Coats, 11, Dickinson. Samuel Bparhork, Peter Williamson, IV m. Asi_g. Seeger. • ' WM. H. HAMILTON, President, WM. T. BfI74I3.IIIIL4PrPHAWN, Vice President. DELAWARE MUTUAL . /3AFTAY SUBANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislett:Woof Pennsylvania, 5. Office S. Z. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. • MARINE INSTBANCES ' On Vessels, Cargo and LAN F D reight to all N parts of the world. TN. On -goods by river, canaI, INSURA lake and land carriage to all . - ,parts of the Union. . ' FIRE INSURANCES • On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings Houses, &c. • ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1,1808. e2OOINO United States Five Per Cent. Loan• 10-40's. _ ... . . 8208,501 00 /20,060 United States Six Per * Cant. Loan, 138,800 00 00,050 United States Per Cent. Loan (for Paean Railroad 50,000 00 :owe State of- Pennsylvania Six: Per Cent. Loan.. ........ . 211,375 00 125,000 City bf Philadelphia gix...l"e - r - eent.' • Loan (exempt from Tax). 128,594 00 50,000 State .4 hew Jersey Six Per Cent. oan. ,500 00 20,000 'Penn L sylvania Railroad First 51 Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00 2.5,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds, ,24,000 00 _ "esterteki.,_nne.thwnia ead Mortgage - Six Per - Cait. Ronde (Penna. - IL. B. guarantee) .. ... 20,825 00 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. ' Loan 21,000 00 7 000 State of . Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan ...... 5,031 25 154000 Germantown Gas Company, princi- - pal and interest guaranteed by the City of Philadelphia, WO •_ entree .... ' 45,000 0( 10X) Pennsylvania Railro ad Company, 200 shares stock 11,300 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad . Company, 100 shares stock 3,500 00 20 000 Philadelphia and• Southern Mall • Steamship Company , 80 shares stok.. 15,000 00 207,990 Loans on Bond and Mortga,ge, first liens on City Properties......_ 207,900 op 81,149,900 Par. Cost, SIO M 60k et Va1ne,191,13),T23 25 , Real Estate • 38,000 00 Bills receivable for Insurances 1:110110 Balances due at Agencica—Pre minim! on Marine Policies— . Accrued Interest and 'dttier debts due the C0mpany........_.40,178 88 • Stock and Scrip of stmdry Corpo ' -rations, 4,3,156 00. Estimated value -1,813 00 Cash in Batik-- Cash in Drawer. DIRECTORS. Thomas L. Hand, James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, ' William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, ,Edmund A. Souder, , Joshua P. Eyre, Theophilus Paulding, iVilliarh G. Boulton, Hugh Craig t Henry C. Hallett, Jr., John C. Davis, John D. Taylor, James C. Hand, Edward Lafourcade, . John R. Penrose, - Jacob Reigel, 11. Jones Brooke, . ' George W. Bernadon, Spencer M'llvaine, Vm. C. Houston Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do., James Tratorair, A. B. Berger, do. THOMAS C. HAND, President. • JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLIIURN . , Secretary. HENRY BALL, Asst Secretary. e2l-tf T$ 'E C 01E7TY FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY.-01Ece, No. HO South Fourth street, below - Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the Coturity'of Phila delphia," Incorporated by . the Legislature of Pennsylva nil. in 1619, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. • This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, .tc., either per manently or for a limited time against loss or damage try - firv., at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Sntter,Andrew H. Miller, ' Henry Budd, James N. Stone John ohn Horn, I Edwin L. Reaklrt, Joseph Moore, ' Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Meck.e, Mark Dene. CHARLES J. SUTTE vi R, President. II E'NRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. UNITED FIREMEN'S • INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks atthe lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE ,EN PHIA. THE CITY OF PHILADEL- ORS. DlRECTnenry W. N 0.723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank W,. Brenner, Henry Busszi, I Albertus Ring, Wm. A. Rolin, 13 JohnOFFICE—No. iT d o } ri m ai 1 I C a g s 'E :J b . t . Martin, James Wood, JSmce / I "g ap ' William Glenn, I John Shalloross, J. Henry-Askin, - In n " Jenner biok . son, Hugh Mulligan Albert C. Bob or 6 , Alexander T. t Philip Fitzpatrick, 1. .1 am es F. Dillon. WM. A. Romig. Treas. CONRAD B. w AN DI D . R H BS F S, AG,lPRrNe.ssidecon,yt... AAMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM: PAMY , incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. }laving a large pail-up Capital Stock aad Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels import, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas B. Marls, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Weleh, Charles W. Poultney, - Patrick Brady - , . ' Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill, William Paul. THOM/ki R. MABIS, President. ALBERT 0. ORAWHORD. Secretary. ADZE INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. F 909 CHESTNUT STREET. INCORPOILS.'TED cA ni I / 4 54 I, CIIIJOTER PERPETUAL. TNEATRAIii)iiXeLIiBIVELY. Insures against},, Lose or Damage by Fire, either by Per:' Petuel or Temporary POIICIO6. , • DraECTORe. Charlesßichardson, Robert Pearce, Wm. H. Rhawn, , John }icesler, Jr., tieyfert, Edward R. orne, Henry ,tietvie, Charles Stokes, Nathan Hillee, John Everman, org eA . Mordecai Buzby, fi A BLEB ICHAHNION, President, Wll3B.Wt B M LANOBABDi. .H. BRAWN Vice-President. WILLIAMS Secretary.aol tt T HE PENNSYLVANIA - FIRE INSII • RANCE COMPANY. I —nconorated Mb—Charter Perpetual. No: illo WALNUT street, opposite Irelependenoe Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty ; years, continues to, insure against loss or damage by lire .n Public; or 'private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on, rurniture, Stook') of Goons, and Merchandise generally on liberal terms. • T,eir Capital, together with a large StlrpinklNnd, Is Inv sited in the most careful rnanner, which enables them to Mr to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss - Daniel Smith', Jr., DlR" J T l R ODeveretax Alexander Denson, Thomas Smith, Isaac I.lBziehuret, Hoary LEWIS Thomas, Robins, J. GillingharrtFoll, Datilel Haddock,' Jr, DANIEL SMITH, JR., President. WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary. apl9-tt 'he Lsverpool Loon- €1921:&17 CO. ..` A f siets,Gold, 8 1.7,090,390 C6 tl the United States 2,000,600 Daily Receipts dui- szo,ocio.oa, Prendum.r in 1868, $5,665,075.00 Losses in igAR 41; 66 2 A ,4 1 .5.00 No. 6 Merchants' . Exchange, Philadelphia.: • MEEF. RELIANCE NS RANGE COM PAM' OF PHILADELPHLI, • Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 308 Walnut street. CAPITAL e 300,000, stiles against loss or damage by FIRE, on nausea, Stores and other Buildings, limited or P erpetnal r and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or sonntry. Wrested in the following Securities{ viz.: First Mortgagee on City Property, wellse- United Sates Gorennu"enti7oans- 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans' ' 76,000 00 pennsylrania 53,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00 penturylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 5,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per r Cent. Loan • 6,000 00 Loans on Collaterals— ... . .. 600 00 Runtingdon and Broad - Top . 7 Per - Cent. MOrt gage Bonds- .... %WO 03 County Fire Insurance biimpanic Btoak. 1, 050130 Mechanics' Bank Stock ..... .. . ... . 4,000 00 . Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania ..... 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. Reliace Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stoc n k 3,250 00 Cash in Bank and)m hand. 12453 XI 8 45 7 598 88 ,$454,881 92 Worth at Par—. . .., Worth this date at market prices. . , DIRECTORS. • ' Thous C. Hill,l • . Thomas H. Moore, Wins .111 lluseer, Samuel °wanes', Samuel Bispham, Janice T. Young, H. L. Carson, • Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, . Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Edward Siter. THOMAS C. HILL, President. Wss. CKUBB, Secretary. PUILADELPHIA, February 17,1969, LE R A CITE SITRAN A PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office , No. 311 WALE UT Street, above Third, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire en Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and hlerchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher, Lewis Andenried, 'D. Luther,John Ketcham, John R. lackiston, - J. E. Baum, • •William,F. Dean, John B. Heyl, • Peter Sieger, Samuel B. Bothermcd. SKILLIAM _SEER. 'President. _ .WILLIA3I SMITH. secretary TEFFEESON FIRE INSURANCE COll er PANY of Philadelphla.-office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near Market street. . . ' . neo - r - phe — Ligislaturo of - Peunsilvitnbc. - Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $168,000. Make insurance age Must Less or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. , W Y m. McDaniel, Edward . - Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Glaaz, henry Troemner, henry Delany, • Jacob Schande2n, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Semn el 751111er, William D. Ga George rdn E. Fort, er. WILLIAM 31cDANIEL, President. __ _ ISRAEL PETERSON,Vice President. E PHILIP . COLEMAN. Secretary and' reasurer. FOB; B 0 ST N.-STEAMSHIP LINE DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACH PORT. EVERT =694 FROM PINE STREET WHARF. PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, ROSTON . F R 0 M PHILADELPHIA FROM BOSTON. NORM AN)Saturday, Oct. 2 ROMAN, Saturday, Oct. 2 ARIES_, NI ednesday, " 6 SAXON, Wednesday," 6 ROMAN,_ Saturday, " 9 NORMAN, Saturday," 9 SAXON, Wedneetiay, " L3lARlES,Wednesday, " 13 NORMAN . , Saturday, " 161110.11 AN, Saturday, " 16 ARIES. 1% eilnesdiry " 20 SAXON,_Wednesday, " 20 ROMAN, Saturday, " 23 NOR3IAN, Saturday, " 23 SAXON, Wednesday " 27 ARIES Wednesday, Wednesday, " 27 NORMAN, Saturday," 30 ROMAN, Saturday, " 30 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all points in New England. For Freight or Passag_e (superior acconiniudationa) apply to HENRY WINSOR A CO.; 333 South Delaware avenue. e 116.150 03 413 66 115,563 73 at 1.647,W1 80 PHILADELPHIA, , RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERT SATURDAY t 34 bipon, from FIRST WHARF my— - above MARKET Street. THROUGH 'RATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, convecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the Wet via Virginia •and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. Frri gilt HANDLED BUT ONOE,and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. _ . - - - - - The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route commend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. N o charge. for commission. drayage, or any expense for treu.ter, Steamships insure at lowest rates: Freight received DAILY. ° WILLIAM P. CLYDE 41 , CO. N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves. W. I'.PORTER, Agent atltichmond and City Point. T. 1 3 .CROWL'LL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. YE IL.ADELPITIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUN lAT.A will sail for NEW ORLEANS, ox Thure.day. Oct. 14, at S A. M. The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA. on Oct. 4th.. The WYOMING- will sail for SAVANNAH on Sang - day, Oct. 16, at E. o'clock A. 31, The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday, Oct. 16th. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0n Thursday, Oct. 14. at 8 A. 31. Threuch bills of lading .signed, and passage tickets ibl to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or passage, apply to WILLIAM L. JAMES, Ger eral Agent, 180 South Third street. NOTICE.—FOILNEW YORK, VIA DEL AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and Now York. Steamers leave daily front first wharf below Market street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded ey all the lines running out of New York—North, East and West—free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms. WM. P. CLYDE tic CO., Agents, No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALE3r AN dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Chos tpeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest, Steamers leas*, regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. ig Feceye(Miaily. war,. P. CLYDE . ,.• co., - No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE St CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va. N OTICE --FOR NEW YORK, VIA. DEL - -aware and Raritan Canal—Bwilboare Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Bwiftsure Lines. The bueiness by these Lines_ will be resumed on and alter. the Bth of Alarch. For 'Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms; apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO.. 13.2 Booth Wharree. : DELAWARE ' AND CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-BoatCloniparky.—Bargex towed between Philadelphia, •Baltirnoro, Havre de Grace, Delaware pit Y and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE & 00.",.A.gente; Capt. JOHN LAUGH LIN, SnrArOftice, 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia. NOTIOE.-- - -.-FOR'NEW YORK, VIA DEL AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSURE . TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. The business of these lines will be resumed on and after the 19th of March. For freight, which will be taken o accommodating terms, applyAo WM. BAIRD .4 CO., No. 132 Sonth Wharves. OR SALE, PREIGIFI', OR " CHARTER : F Al Br. Brig PLANET (Airoy, Master). 133 Nag register; flour-barrula capattty. --- For particulars a ly to h. A. SOUDER 1C C0..3 Dock street wharf. 73t CiOAL ! THE, cHEAREST ANLI BEST 1J in the city,-Keep constantly on hand the celebrated lIONEY BROOK' and HARLMGRaIe° , J EAGLE VEIN . LOCuST 'MOUNTAIN and BOSTON RUN COAL. . MACTIONALR:Jn. Yarde,SlaSeuth Broad et. and 1110 Washington avenue. 0c1.3e1 if:MASON iIINES. JOHN B. SHEAFF. THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE A'I7.EN. tion totheiretock of , • ' - Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Loenet Mountain Ooal , which, with tho preparationgiven by us,, we think can not be excelled by•any other Uoal. Office, Franklin institute 10.15 S. Seventh litreet. SINES dc SHEAFF, • Arch street wharf, Schuylkill. , irfaintpt; DEAN, Vice President. ja22 tn ths tf SHIPPERS' GIIIDt:. Wednesday and Saturday. COAL AN •.. - 14 • 'THOMAiWirOIO3,'4IIIIMONIEEke s In. •- . , • ;Noeilisi gum isatitiorovlrmll *nit! ! 5 ) ".. -flar . B .Ph Atr ad a iareit i te B A 11p iti4 b 1 2 " 4=4; 46 1 !FUESDAXAI Ifintlook. , - „•• -e- --- ~ . • '`illar Furnitartraales' at' ibe'Atklort -IMore 'Writ** •,THIIIMADAL r airßelegat Weddeniiitiocifie ieeMarattention. aleflo.4lol3outhßroact street: HANDSOBIEFURNITURE TRENCH ATI: prEit '.• MIREOR8;j;011.t : PA1111,1408i: PIA , FORTI9, Pi FINE VELVET ANI/OT ER U 0: ARPE 8, Act, , • ' ON WEDNESDAY •MORNIN 1:. :, • ,", A Oct. 13, at la cv_clock 00 :wo e 44 . 13p0h Broadfitreet, be-. low Pine street, by catailona, the entire'Farniture,conr prising—ttnit handsome BB oo aewood. Drayring,Room Fur bp are, covered 'with black arid' crimson. toile; S El a C t e Op ; : e ri r t t lig rt i t t a l Pif .C a va titirrcrozghtvr .1: - ....0 - ' `Plano Forte; Made uy noichenbach A Son; 2 french Plato Pier Mirrors, French Mantel Clock, runs eight days ; Brant° Figure and Urns,ologant Walnut Buffet' Sideboard, -marble top - large Mahogany Extension Table, set Fine French hine and Gilt Ditmer, Taw and Dessert Service ; S tone C hina and Glasswarey.finwpiattxt' Ware, 2 Walnut' Bookcases; Mahagony Bookamovanpe rior Mahogany -Chamber Furniture, line Curled- Hair Natresses,Feather Beds,Bolsters and PllloWs, 011 Paint ings, Ertgrayings and Ornaments, tine Velvet, Brutmela, Damask, Volution and other Carpets,'Engliah Oilcloths, superior Refrigerator, Cooking tJtenells, - &c. • SILVER TEA SERVICE ' Also, degant Silver Tea Service of six pieces, matterhy • Bailey. May be extuninedlitikOclock on thh morning [dealt% ... ~ Extensive Sale at the Action Rooms;Nos. ,- 139 and 14 Sontb Fourth. street. • , ~ • SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOSi- MIRRORS, FIREPROOF SAXE. HANDSOME VRIL VET, BRUSSELS •AND OTHER CARPETS, Ac, ON TiIUESDAYMORNINti. - Oct. 19, at 9 o'clock, 'at. the. Auction Roma, by cote , ' logue, a large aimortment Of Superior Ilausehold F'urnt tore, comprising—Five' nuke handsome Walnut ,Parlor Furniture, covered .with , brocatelle;, plush, reps and hair cloth; Library and',Dining Room Furniture, four - Walnut Chstmb,er Snits, Mahogany Piano Forte, French Plate Mirrors, Walnut Weadrtdies, Bookcase Side Side . . ion,--Centro--and—Bountlet—Table. Lounges, Hat Stands, Etageres, Office Desks and Ta bles, Oh Paintings and Engraving China Glass and Plated Ware, line Hair, Matremes F eather ' Beds, Bol sters and Pillows, superior li'lreireof Safe, - made by Evans & Watson; two Irou'ehm a. Sewing Machines, large Meat Stall, Refrigeraters,Chandellere, Counters, Cigar Pompey, . Gas-consurning Cooking Stoves, hand some - Velvet. Brussel:l and other Carpets. &c. . . Also superior Chronometer, made by Charles Freda man, l it karat gold' hunting case. • , FAST , TROTTING HORSES ' . Peremptork Safe account of whom it may concern. At 12 o'clock noon, one sorrel , Stallion, nine years old; has trotted in 2.95. One brown Horse, very quiet and re liable; Splendid road horse: lute trotted to pole in 2.47; Both horses travel well, either single or to _pole. Also, ono Dimlap's Shifting Leather-top Buggy. , $43 - 7,598 33 • , Sale at No; 722 North Sixteenth street' HANDSOME YURNITURE, HAN yo FORTE; WARD ROBE,' HA M NDSOE BRIJSSELS ' AND OTHER CARPETS, FINE FEATHER- BEDS, HAIR MAT HESSES, &c. ON FRIDAY" MORNING. - Oct. 15, at 10 o'clock, at No. 72.1 North Sixteenth street, above Brown street, by catalogue. the entire Furniture,- comprising—Suverlor Walnut Parlor and Chamber Suits. Walnut Dining Room Putuitrum, Walnut Ward robe, handsome RosetVood Piano, D 1114116 bi A. Bergfeld. handsome Brussels and other Carveta, tine 'Feather Beds fine Hair -Matresses, China and elasSware, Cook ing UterMils &c. • • • • ,May be eximined at , 0 o'clock on the morning of sale. • , Sale No. 13D Archstreef. • ELEGANT FURNITURE, AXMINSTER. VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, SUPERIOR FIRE.' PROOF, dtc, ON MONDAY MORNING. • ' • • 'Oct. 18, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1.3.14. Arch street, by catt.- logue; the entire elegant Furniture, comprising elegant Walnut. Parlor Suit, satin coverings; elegant Etagere, Centro and Bouquet Tables . . Clocks, Handsome Orna ments, elegant Walnut Hall Furniture. Oak Library Furniture superior Oak billing. Room Furniture, fine .China Ginss and I!lated Ware, elegant Walnnt Chamber Suits,'Wardrobes, mirror doors - tint Hair and Spring Matresses ; Feather Bolsters and Pillows, elegant Ax minster,l, civet and Brussels Carpets, dtc, Also, Re frigerate', Kitchen Utensils, &c. Also, Handsome Par lor Fireproof, made by Farrel & Herrins.. Zir The Furniture was made to order, is of first qua lity, and in use but a short time. jal-ttt th s tf HANDSOME FURNITURE. HAIR MATRESSES, • BoOKOASE, FINE BRUSSELS AND, OTHER CARPETAAc, 'Si.iiit—lifOßNlN , ' I ct. 19, at 10 o'clock, at No. 2222 Wallace, street, by catalogue, the entire household Furniture. comprls ia g Walnut Parlor Furniture,. covered with hair cloth; Walnut Chamber Furniture, superior Walnut Bookcase, Lounge. and Extension Table, Walnut Sideboard, China and Glassware, fine Hair Matresses, Feather Beds. En, gravings, fine Brussels Carpsts,'Reirigeratpr, Kitchen Utensils, StoYes• Arc.' May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock: NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,FEATHER'. BEDS, CA RPETS; &c. .ON TLTF.SDAY MORNING. • • Oct. ]9, at 10 o'clock ',at N 0.331 South Third street, the neat household Furniture, comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with reps; .Cottage Chamber ,Ftirni tore, Walnut E xtension' Table, fine ,Feather - Beda,ltat-' resses. China and Glassware, Lopperial,__lugrain_ and other Carpets Refrigerator, Kitchen Utensils,"&c. May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. PeremptorT . Sale at the Fairmount Iron Werke. VALUABLE ROLLING MILL' MACHINERY: STEAM ENGINES, ROLLS. BOILERS. EVRNACES, ANGLE AND TEE IRON. &e. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. • October'2o, at 11 o'clock. at the Fairuiount Icon Works, Coates street wharf, river Schuylkill, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, the entire' Valuable alla• chinery, Steam Engine, &c. Full particulars in catalogues now ready; We will sell at Concert Hall, Chestnut street, above Twelfth, On the evenings of Wednesday and Thursday, October 20 and 21. THE CHOICE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS BELONGING TO MR. CHARLES F. HASELTINE, 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: .1. L.. Gerome, AV Men's, Merle, C001:113138, Chavet, Plassau r Bauguiet, _ Caraud, Verhoeckhoven, B.C. Hoekkoek, Lejeuue, Holtman, Carl Becker, Schaffels,Moulinet, D Loyeux 4 Prudhon, Le% y , 'Herzog,- Roszczewsk i , Heybsthoffer, 118C0131111%, Castan, • Compte Calix, Lubrichon, In.. BROTHERS; AUCTIONEERS, In.. (Lately Salesmen for 111. Thomas & Sona.)• No. 629 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor. Sale No. 629 Chestnut street.. 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 STRUMENTS, WALNUT AND OAK EXTENSION TABLES, WALNUT OFFICE FURNITURE, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, , Oct. 13, at 10 o'clock, at the auction 'rooms, by oath logue, Very excellent Walnut Furniture, &c. Sale at No. 55.1 North Fifth street. HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, Handsome Walnut and Oak . Chamber Furniture, Ele gant Rosewood 7-octave Piano Forte. Handsome Vel vet and Brussels Carpets, Handsome English Brimsels Hatband Stair Carpets, Elegant, Walnut Buffet Side board, Cpttage Chamber Furniture, Fine Feather Beds, Cut,Glasswaro, Fine French. China, Kitchen Furniture, Oct. 14, at 10 o'clock, at No. 5.54 North Fifth street,below Green street, by 'catalogue, the entire handsome Furni ture, elegant. Itosewood•Piano Forte, &c. Nay be seen early on the morning of sale'. Salo at No. 422 North Ninth street THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OAR PETS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Oct. 15, at 10 o'clock. & SON, AUCTION ERRS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Roar entrance No. 1107 Sansom qtreet. Househol Furniture of every,dmicription received on Consignment. Sales of 'urnitute at dwellings attended to on the moat reasonable term!. SALE' OP PEALE'S MUSEUM RELICS. AUTOGRAPHS,U , COLLECTED BY A. RELICS.. PRINTS,: FOSILS, MINERALS. Ac. ON; EDNESDAY and THURSDAY,Oet..I3 and 14, At 3 o'clock P. M., at tho auction store, No. 1110 Chest nut street, will , be sold, a portion of the Collection of Prof. M. W. Dickerson, comprising Pealo's Museum relics and curiosities, field relics and autographs, col lected by Aaron Burr; lino Engravings, Minerals, Ald BIN, Colonial Money, tar Catalogues now ready for delivery at the auction store. • BY - - BABBITT & C 4)., -AUCTIONS Rl3: CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street corner of Bunk stmt. Cash advanced on consisinments without extra charge, FURS. FURS. FURS. SECOND FALL TRADE SALE AMERICAN. AND IMPORTED FURS. ROBES, by crologiw, O N THURSDAY MORNING. 4 , Oct. 14 % at Et . o'clocic;oosoprising-every variety Ladies' nod Children n Furs, inlets to suit the trade. TAA.Vis & HARVEY, AUCTIAINEERS, J." (Late with 11: Thoivas 84 , SonsA Store Noe. 48 and 80 North SIXTH street MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. ' ON THURSDAT E,VENING. Oct. 14, at 73 o'clock, at the store, by entalogne, Mis cellaneous Booke. Also,; a large quantity of School Books. TIIII4_I 3 RIIICIP4tiMON . EY ESTABLISH rgant—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Herehangilae generally—Watchea, Jewelry, Diamends; Gold' and Silver . Plate, and on all articles of value, for.any length of Jima agree,' on. WATCHES`AND 'JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Nine Gold Hunting CaseiDouble Bottom and 0 nen Face English, American arid Switis Patent Laver Watches; Fine Gold Ranting Case an. 1.0 pea Face Lettino Watches; Fine Gold Danlex and other.WdtrhOs; Fine Silver Hunt. ing Case and Optin Face .101011 RM AtneciCan , and swiss Patent Lever andLophile Watched; Doubts Case En glidh Otuartier and 'ether' At atehes; Lathed' Fanny' Watches; Diamond Itreastpins; F.lneNr Rings: Ear Rings; !Studs; &c.; Fine 'Gold Chains;Medallions; Braceletar Scarf' Pins; lireastrs; Irilif4(l, t ßgq ; Pencil Caves and Jew elry fetal 0 SAL 411111010 .Ifitoproof Cheat suitable for JaWoller; rest 4450. • . Alma; seVeral Mote in 'South Camden, and Chest. nut streets, inoNejERT AALL AUCTIONIi6diV;S: - 12%CHESTNUT ktreet. T. A. BicCIALLAND. Auctionuer Auctioti Sale at No. 2228 MlHaat) aireet. Rale at No. 331 Soutli .Thirdatreet r=lE6= S.ignatc, Trayer, &c., Brigeot, A mberg, Accard. ON 'THURSDAY MORNING 1 / ' 14 . At it'. .i..... ' s • ft T , . 010nalli d i c t o litaadirtie r eet ..,,t, .r ' Au ,rs fd),,,J IL ^l' I• • , 'o' ilAtitdr SAl'*," - , .. ,it roOD ; , Jl.l%.,L''' • ... Oct, 14; t4p trolocw, ow , ±emottbe crelet,' ' - ~ • DO TI ' • __ ~ _..„‘ ' ' ~", Bales brotru and blanched Shtletimmt, SisirtinlZ itaiv Brills.. - .. • ,' do ' Talker madder pdatifi Delairti§AVadittipi. , ..' do white and, scarlet all wool ' arid vantoir , stantung..... do Domes, !palter and Fancy Shirting Flannels. ' do Kent utky Oasis, Miners' Vllrdtlol6, Jaconebt. do Cereal JeattkidiletialbValn, _hltlliitkaftlit,_ do Judign bine:oEl l ob smaceas mantßits Amon. , do Cassunbros, Satinets, Tweeds. Mims. NERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS; • ' , • ' ['feces Mack And bitter trench and Gorman Clothil." , ... . do French black Tricots, Doeskins, •Palatal*. s'e& de Esquimau*: Morino* and Castor Beavers. do Fren ch Ratifies,•Chinchillas, Whitness, Plias ; ' ' o French Fancy Cassimeres and Coalinga., , .. do ' bik and cord Italians and Baib de Chino. 25 pieces 74 all wont . Cloths', in scarlet, light bide and other desirable shades,for ladies' and cldldreniS cloaking* and sackings. ;• LINENS; WHITE GOODS, &c. _ Pieces Barnsley Sheetings and Irish Shtrtln,s Litter's. Also, Table Damasks, Toweling'', Diaper, Drills. Also, bleached and brown Crank, Canvas, Bucks. Also, Carnbrics. Jaconets, Latina' Ifdlcfs., Shirt Fronts, DRESS GOODS, SHAKS....&e--. Pieces Paris plata and printed Me nos' and Deistic's*. do black and colored Mohair's, Alpacas, Coburgs. do Wain and fancy silk chain Poplins, Epinglines. do Empress Cloths, all woul_Plaids, Velreteena. do black and fancy Dress Silks. Velvets. 5haw15,*C. """.....„,4514 .5000 DOZEN 110SIERT. ~ , Tull lin omen's 'white. brown, colored and Mixed cotton I MROI 111 and fleeced. , •,• , • , Full lines men . a w !tile, brown, French and blue mixed cotton half hose. , I Pull lines hays', misses' and Children's white, broWA, mixed fancy hose, half and three-odarter hose. 500 e DOZEN - GERMAN, AND PREN it_HtT_ES-L--.. ~ . . , tulles' and misses' merlin plash litiedgloVes. Gedts', ladles arid children's clothgloves. ~.., ~- - Gents', ladies' and chilaren's merino fleeced and plush. • Gents', ladles' and children 'e silk mixed plush lined LARGE - SALE OP GLOVES, GAUNTLETS, • , 1000 dozen lidies'. sentleraen'a and niisseal black:whits 1 and colored real kid gloves, of celebrated makes, for best trade.. Ladles' and kentlimen'Er back, bearer and castor gloves and gauntlets. Gentlemen's tlbury and tan fitting s.loves. Lomb back and lamb lined buck gloves, Wool-limed brick gloves aud gauntlets. Englishsuper stout brown and fancy cotton half boss, English' raggmu uterine shirts and pants. English silk shirtn and pants &c ; IMPORTANT SALE OP CA , RPETINGS, ONi CLOTHS, at _ _, • ON. FRIDAY MORNING. Oct, 15 = at /I o'clock,. on four months' credit, about Z I O pieces Ingrain Venetian. List„ Hemp, Cottago and Bag Carpetings, oi l Cloths ; Rugs, ,o. ' LARGE. SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO PEAN DRY GOODS. • ON.MONDAY MORNING, , Oct. 18, able o'clock.; on four montbs'credit. T'L. ASELBELOGB 'dt 004 AUCTION. EBBS. No. 505 MARKET atreet, above Fifth. LARGE FALL SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. AND _ HATS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,' Oct. 13, at 10 o'clock, we. will sell by catalogue, about 1500 packages of Boots and Shoes, of city and Eastern manufacture, to, which the attentio n of ity and country buyers is called. . ' • • ' Open earlY on the morning of sale for examination. C 1 D. MoULEER & " . - 506 MARKET et A rUee t. CTIONEERS,. , BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY, AEI, _ n • THURSDAY. .• JAMES . FREEMAN., ATIOTIONEEB, No. 422 WALNUT street. Y. , LAUDERBACH)g H aLASSICAL;-- , SCIE.NTIF-IC—A-N" ACADEItIY, • • ASSEMBLY. BUILDINGS, No, 108 S. TENTH Stieet: Through preparation forißusluess or College._ Special attention 'given to' Practical Matheinatics, Surtreying, Civil. Engineering,Ac.., . • - A flrgt-class Primary Department... 8021 lmj Circulars at Mr. - WarburtOn 'El.No:4l* Chestnut street:" THE LEHIGH IJNIVEREHTY--= 'I3OUTII , I3ETHLEREEL, PA., ; PREPARATORY CLASS • In response to many solicitations, this Clean has been opened for those who desire to be fitted for entrance into the next regular Class:- • Apply to RENRY COPFEE, LL.D. . ' . . President. AN - EN G.LI kiif. LADY WHO , HAS s RE- sided tome sears, in Paris wishee•some pupils at their residence from - Ito - 3 olcloch, - daily:- - -lier courseror inkruction incindes Englialt.in its- :various branches ; French, which she speak well and the rudiments of music. 'Address MISS STOTHARD, 612 Spruce street. References—Geo. F. Tyler,Fifteefith and Walnut; Gibson Peacock, BPLVETIN office.,'- ee27-13n§ MISS CARR'S SELECT BOARDLNIT and Day School for Young Ladies. EILDON SEMINARY, opposite the York Road Sta tion, North Pennsylvania Railroad. seven miles from Philadelphia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 15th. Circulars obtained at the office ,f Jay Cooke & Bankers, Jl4 S. Third street, or by addressing the Princi pal, Shoemakertown P. 0., Montgomery. county, Penn sylvania. - se2s s to th Im§ MISS .ELIZA 'W. SMITH, FEAVING removed from 1324 to 1212 SPRUCE street, will re open her Boarding and Day School for Young Ladles on WEDNESDAY, September 35. ' • Circulars may be obtained from Lee & Walker, Jae: W. Queen & Co ;and after August 25 AT THE SCHOOL.' • 17211111 th Sinft MISS AEROTT A I ALES, WELLS, (Formerly of No. 1607 Poplar greet), Rill open their Boarding and Day School for Girls; on the first Monday in October, 1869, at No. 5264 GEBAfAri- TOWN avenue , Germantown, Philadelphia. ' Until October, Ist, direct to ',No. 743 North NINE TEENTE Street. ' ' - - aulo-34- THE ARCH STREET - INSTIT Young Ladies, 1345 Arch street, will • re-open MONDAY., - September 20th. A pply from 9t012 A. 31. au2o-2m§ • . MISS L BROWN% Principal. MISS , CLARK WILL OPtIN BIER school on WEDNESDAY; Sept. 15 in tho School Building, in the rear of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth and Walnut streets eels-lme TAMES 31, CHASE, PRIVATE TUTOR IV in Greek and' Latin, anti in English Literature. Candidates, for College thoroughly prepared for apy class, "Address P. 0 Box 1849. se2l to Pt s tf§ R.EN C H -LANGITAGE.--PROP.• J. MANOTEA IT has removed to 2M South Ninth street. 0e93 tu tit AN AR. N EXPERIENCED MALE TEACHER desires a situation. AtldniBa "TEACIIER," LETIN OFFICE. OCO3r DR. J. M. FOX. TEACHER OF FRENCH and German. Private lemons and Wanes. RCM dome; No.sll,South Fifteenth street. 0i:.3 tf § • BARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR. BOYS . n the CITY INSTIWTE) at Chestnut and Eighteenth, will re-open MONDAI Sept. fl. au3 Bm§ - IUISS BAYARD'S BOARDING AND DAY School will reopen September 18th, 1869. sel3-1M" .' 1418 Chestnut street. 18,,S , LA.I.EDS SEMINARY-FOR Young Ladies, No. 32.1 North Seventh Atreet, will reopen WEDNESDAY, September 8, 1869. sel6-Im" rpHli 7S:mEvicAl;fooistSEßWAtOßY a.. MUSIC.- OFFICE 1021 WALNUT STREET. Class Rooms, 1024 Walnut, amiBs7 North Broad. FALL QUARTER will begin MONDAY. Oct:llth, IEO9 Poplin may commence at any time CIRCULARS AT THE MUSIC 6TORNS. • • • •> tiel6,th ato JAMES' PEARCE, 3.1...8 & ORGANIST St. Mark 'l3 (1430 Same° street), can be seen from 9 till in A. ill., and from 7 till S. Teaohett the Organ, Piano 2111111 Harmony. • oc9-s tu th CHARLES H JAAVIS : _WILL RE- M' R. ethe tati profession LlllONDA.T., ternber 13th,1869. du .Res s idence : 0. , 131 North Nineteenth street, above Arch. ' aell-tr§ pO.--miSS - L'L I ZABEk'H. • AND lidt - 8 1 JULIA ALLEN. Apply at the realclenes , of their !taller, Professor GEORGE ALLEN, 213 S. Seventeenth struet. I . se2o-Im§ QONIDINRTALA, TRAllflEit OF .R Singing, Private lessons and classes. Resictenno SOS S. Thirteenth istrdet. tiu23-t9 INSTRUCTIONS. RIDING -SCHOOL.—MR. B. ' DE KIEPPEI will open liis Riding (School, &Xi and 31U Dugan street, below ' Spruce, ou SEPTE3IIIER 'l3, 130, with I. - a good , stook of well-trained braes., aa.ss -keepingrained to the saddle. can TR% • their - horses. at this stable can have the privilege of ,nsing the riding room7 Saddle bottles and carriages for partiss, eso.;„to hire. , ,; L. - • - -00141.200 THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING.T mellow, Noe. 3334,3311, 3338, 3310 and 3342 Maiket pireeti is now open. The 13ebool is the largest, host ar... ranged, and.the titables attached are the most commo dious and 'thoroughly' 'ventilated of any in. the city. Horsemanship scientifically taught, and , U004(14, thor (moldy trained for the saddle." , The' most timid may rldo with correct safety. To hite,•handsomo Carriages, with careful' dtlyers, weddings, parties;opers, shopping, 'Horses taken at livery. , • oe9tr . SETA CRAIGE, PropttatOr: - CITTVERT: RR S' ' AND* WOSTENHOLMS 11, POCKET , KNIVES, PEARL -a_nd ETACk RA.N PLES a heoutitul RODGERS , ankI WADE BUTCHERS and die OLLERRATED RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the Afloat quality. RRIOTR. Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground s ald pofsbi4l. EAR lIISTRUMENTS of the moot approved construetkin to aslist the hearing; P., , ILIAD); UMW Cutler and Surgical laotnquentrlllakor,l4 • Tenth Otrint& below put • -- • :mll tf t : "ARO 0(1,:-20' 1373118. NO. 1 NITNSTEM.N. bird Off .-to arrive and ,for &tie; by 00(11/UAW RUSSELL & 00.,111gbeabaut ektro{.4 • -;3`c' ~ EDUCATIO,. orammullm. MUSICAL
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