Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 13, 1869, Image 2

.5~ r~`~oe "iy.RCN ~M f+s3h'v, itwts.'~4•.
FO REIGN CORRO*ONIWNCE'
LIME* FROII1 1 ITALY.
The Cathedral, 'SawilllaMenien and the
Academy of Stena=:•Old Paintings
the Library..... Art News. • ..
.ICoircppondenco of the Phila. Eveulng Bulletin.) i k
'VIitA ,; BAB.GAGVIA' SiEN A; Italy, Sept.
• —lhave spent .a long, delightful inerning.
- Cattiedial; San Do.menico and
.the Academy.. Of course I could only take a
`general Vie* of the numberless treasures .of
.art. The`:frotitof.tliis beantifultlathedral has
just, been restored. ' For several ycars.ithas
been'
covered With platforms and wooden
screens. NiaWthese are all reinoired, and the
beautiful old designs stand out in freshovhite
marble. But the rich, mellow hue of age is
wanting, and when,' look at, the beautiful :
crewity-tiolored carvings near the which
had net, been afl'eeted by time sufficiently to
awed repair; I felt sorry.., that this new work
had to be done.
The church is a mine of .p artistic beauty, and
• months could be spent satisfactorily in study
' ing it. 'The floor is famons; it is covered with
curious, exquisite work called graffito. The
desigist.tre scriptural subjects, and are made,
'p- . -mdtite--amlgraymarbles, shaded and ,out
lined with black lines. Some of the best parts
• are preserved by a movable wooden flooring,
- which is lifted for visitors.' The cartoons of
theSe designs can be seen in the AcatteniSrat -
TheY are full of bold drawing and vig-
~ orous.conception.
• - There is a marble pulpit in this church, by
- Nicholas Pisano, covered with Ape old sculp
turing. I wished I could spend days looking
- . at The carved and inlaid stalls of the choir
' are as beautiful in coloi c as designs. Age has
. ,
`given theta a rich brown—that hue which
time alone knows how to impart.
'
We gave the most of our attention to the
''phtee 'called the Library—a large domed hall
• attached, to the left side of 'the church. It
was built by Ping M. in honor of his uncle
PMS . IL, Lucas Shoals Piccolomini, and in
Which he deposited , the library'of his famous
uncle. This library is a place of great interest.
It has some superbly illtuninated chapel
boolis and missals,but its greatest treasmes are
the famous frescoes of Pinturiechio, repre
senting,various scenes in the life of Pius 11.
They are brilliant in coloring; the costumes
and faces seem as if studied from nature, but
there is no composition or ' harmony of ar
rangement as we understand should be in a
~picture nowadays. The. artist does not seem
to•have thought of grouping his figures artist
ically;ovacrificing any accessory to the sub
ject ; every figure, whether an adjunct or prin
. cipal, stands out boldly for itself. The main
ends to be attained seem to have been to give
exact representations of per Sons well-known
at that epoch in their costumes, and- to make
:.the pictures as full and rich as possible.
Pinturicohio's Portrait is pointed out among
the figures'; in onB - he is looking admiringly at
the yoting Raphael. Raphael'S is said to be in
several of the pictures ; also Raphael father,
Da Udine and several other artists of note'in
that day. The story is, that Raphael designed
two of the picttires and assisted in all, but it is
tee . much the fashion in this. day to make
Raphael the father of every good thing iu art
of that epoch. Pinturicchio was forty-nine
when—he—decorated this Siena_ Cathedral
Library, at the very summit of his fame, and
he was a painter of distinetion ; while Raphael
was only a youth ,of twenty, just beginning
his famous career. So Ifancy the elder artist is
entitled to all the merit of the work.
Thergare some cartoons at Florence and
Perugia of two of the designs known posi
tively to have been made by Raphael. This
has given rise to the opinion of his having at
least assisted Pinturicchio. But these cartoons
give the pictures in a much , more advanced.
style of art. Both artists were of the school
of Perugino ; probably the younger one
Studied these works of the older min, and
Made these cartoons to express his idea of
- what should have been the conception and ar
rangement.
These frescoes of Pinturicchio, however, are
beautiful.. They are, it is true, overcharged in
7autnyparts; but they are sincere, earnest and
conscientious, full of good studies,' of rich
decorations, brilliant _costumes, honest, la
borious execution, and are valuable as well
as interesting, as fine specimens of the works
of a master of repute in that day.
At the Acadethy we saw numberless pictures
• by the old Sienese masters—" wry-necked
saint-s," as Thackeray wickedly called this
style of old paintings. They have rich golden
grounds,and some of the faces are inexpressibly
tender and lovely.
The Christ, or " Flagellation " by Sodoma
(Razzi),Which Hawthorne has made famous to
Americans in his Marble Faun is also in this
Academy. It is a fragment from a large fresco
from the cloister of San Francesco. I was
sadly disappointed in it. The figure is heavy
and the expression of the face Coarse and re
pulsive. But Hawthorne, though a fine master
of the English language and a powerful nar
rator of morbid imaginings, was no judge of
works of art. The one fact alone of his blindness
to the merits of that great sculptor, Crawford,
also the ignorant manner in which he spoke
of that artist's beautiful creations, stamp his
inability to decide on such subjects at once.
The great Sodoma frescoes at San Domenico,
whose subjects are the history of the famous
Sienese saint, St. Catherine •of Siena, are
works worth traveling many' a long mile to
see.. Every reader of Mrs. Jameson will re
member in the Legends of the Monastic Or
ders the etching given in it of the picture of
St. Catherine fainting. It is beautiful, indeed,
but the St. Catherine in eesta,cy on the other
side of the altar is still more lovely.
Alter long hunting, for the Sacristan was
away, we found the picture—of which Mrs.
Jameson also- gives an etching—by St. Cath
erine's-friencl,Naimi=painted.fromlife,
• said. The Saint must have had, as Mrs. Jame ! .
son says, an elegant face, with regular fea
tures; but in this picture she looks very thin
• and careworn. This Saint Catherine of Si
ena was a remarkable person, and, filled an
important place in one of the most troubled
—..-periods of Italian history: .
Though born in the middle class herfather,
Benincasa,was a Sienese dyer—St. Catherine's
great piety and discretion made of her one of
' the most influential persons of the period.
She was ambassadress and mediator, the
valued counsellor of great Popes and the ad
'wiser of powerfuleity governments. She con
ducted diplomatic negotiations with extreme
judgment and wisdom ; and so much was her
discretion depended upon, that her °pundit
and counsel made Gregory 11. decide upon re-
Moving from Avignon to Rome, after the long
absence of the Popes from the city of St. Peter;
although such a step Was attended with many
• liersonal.perds, and, as it appeared for a little.
- • while, one of questionable propriety, so far
as the,papal intereste were concerned. But in
to Ole end it turned out to be the best course.
.
s o t' 714 famous who .held such poWer
T O her lifetirne,was only thirty-three when.slui
as it - Oed. Her letters, which are preserved, give
asitiyo proof of not only the tact of her till-.
THE DAILY, ,- EYNING ,P t IJILETIN--PIIILADEVIIIA, WEDNESDAY; omoßgßaa,:lB69.
.
ifigithrEV office of counsellor the,, , high and,
*nighty of her 4rite l l.b4 . of her meritirtg , ,her
ligsiiion:they show; :,that she was a woman
of itncoxiinwn mental " z tilailitieai as welt-us re.
goarkable singleness Otheart.nnd•pure'and
holy.hfe' .v • . • •
One little bit of what maybe called art news
from Rome I must add. There is to be erected
ou the platform in front of St. Peter's, at the
footof the great flight of titeps,directry in - front
of the, central door, an equestrian statue of
the Emperor Constantine, similar to the su
perb Marcus Aurelius in front of the Capitol
at Rome. This statue . will hold in its hand
neither sW.ordrtbr sceptre; nor even the famous
fabarttin, but the• Chart of Donation from the
Emperor ConStantine to the successor of St.•
Peter of the Pontifical doinain, The model of
this statue will be exhibited at the Exhibition
in February, atthe Carthusian Cloisters. I do
not • know who has the work in hand, but I
. heard that Tenerani is to model it.
ANNE BREWSTER.
IHE LIM-UENAHO'S, B N
OOD
FA(' TIO OF • SAN GEN-
L.
How Do They Do It?
A capital account .of the annual miracle as
performed this year at Naples is contributed to
the Pall Mall Gaetle- •by a correspondent
dating ep em her
• It is a cheerful-looking building, the chapel
of St. Gennaro, wide and lofty and open, and
with-plenty-of-light,,antLgayiwith_gildin amt
pictures, and brighthrass gates: how full it
was! Tliere was net an inch of room to spare
anywhere. , It was paCked up to the altar
rails, and I don't, believe that. a knife could
have been introduced anywhere but in the
narrow railed, passage with the soldiers, by
which we had come through. Close outside
the altar Mils were a,number of oldish women,
more orlessugly, who golinder :the. name of
the "relations" of the saint, and are almost
as necessary to. the miracle as the Cavaliere or
the' Deputy. We look at them and the crowd
generally, and then at the altar—a marvel
of carved solid silverHivork, in the worst taste
—mid then have a \lively quarrel with, a hot
Italian gentleman, who, becatise we won't go
down-from the step . we are on, accuses us of
trying - TO - get up a. step higher. But these
pleasantries are suddenly interrupted by- one of
the most horrid noises ever heard. It conies
from the • women just mentioned; and is ex
actly like the croakinr , of innumerable gigantic
frogs. "Gloria Patri et Filio et SpirituiSaneto,
et mine et semper, et in stecula sceciilorwu
Amen," are the words they croak, over and
over again, with a curious harshness quite in
describable. We look over our shoulder, and
see a procession coming along between the
bayonets, bearing a rich red mitre and an
equally rich cope. The Cavaliere and the
Deputy are part of it—the latter with = a red
embroidered bag in his hand and looking more
important than ever. But the Cavaliere was a
rock,Whom nothing could move. They went
behind the altar, tied presently reappeared -on
our left with a great many lighted candles, and
a full-sized gilt bust of San Gennaro, who was
hoisted on to the altar, and his old mitre and
cope being taken oil' he was dressed in the
fresh ones, and made nice and comfortable.
Another pause, and then again appeared our
two friends, this time at our end of the altar,
the Cavaliere with something wrapped in the
bosom of his vestment, and with au assistant
priest carrying a lighted candle in a little flat
china candlestick—the Depety with hiS red-bag.
The Cavaliere was ,a man of business ; he lost
no time; he stood upright.in front of the altar,
and he held before him, and before us, what
looked just like a small circular silver carriage
lamp, with a crown at the top and a shank at
the bottom. This was the reliquary contain
ing the" blood of St. Januarius," and I confess
to having been more than a little touched
when I saw so famous a thing, and one that 1
had so often thought about. Everyone knelt,
and the women set up a fiercer clamor than be
fore. But I determined that nothing should
take off my attention from the reliquary and
the keeper thereof. He first turned to the
Deputy, who was kneeling on a cushion close
to the altar-front, and brought the reliquary
close to his face, 'Wrifile' . the attendant priest
held the candle at the back so that he could see
through it. I, being close to the Deputy, could
see that between the two glasses which form
the sides of the carriage-lamp there were two
dark bodies, and from what knew before I
was aware that one of these contained the sub
stance the liquefaction of which I had conic to
behold. It is a round bottle, not quite
globular, but nearly so; with a neck, and a
sort of glass frill on the neck, capable
of holding about a wine-glass full and a half,
and the substance stands kit about three-parts
up. The other bottle is a Straight -phial," and
contains nothing but a few spots or splashes, the
remnants of blood which once was there, but
was stolen by a king of Spain or some other
royal thief. The carriage-lamp is only just big
enough to hold them, and what little play they
might have is stopped by a mass of some sub
stance forced in at the bottom. But it is very
dark inside the little receptacle, partly from its
small size and partly from its all being so dingy
and dusty-looking. Having convinced the
Deputy that the blood is solid—" e'duro "—the
Cavaliere addreSses himself to the business' of
the day. He begins turning the liquary round
and round, holding it first with the crown up
permost and then with the shank, always pre
senting it towards us who are in front and on
each side of him, and always with the candle
behind. Five minutes—they seemed like fif
teen—pass thus, and' no change in the bottle
Then they both turn to the altar ; the at
tendant sets down the candle and begins to re
peat sonic words out of a book,the Cavaliere—
always with his hand on charge—repeating
after him, and the other priests near repeating
too. In a moment the croaking from below
begins, louder than ever—" Gloria •Patri "
"Anataci" (help us),' and other words 1 could
not make out, , - . -a clamor enough to deafen
one. Two or three minutes. pass in this way,
and then they face round again, and - reconi
mence the turnings and twistings. At length,
at the end of six minutes from the outset:
(which, but for my watch, I Should have said
was at least half an how), the line of the sur
face in the bottle is seen to shift as it is turned
—ever so little, but still, as was said on a very
-different-occasion, "0 pur si muove." "Com-.
incia," exclames some one ; the Deputy, On its
being shown to hini; confirms it; the Cava-
Here waves a handkerchief ; some one from
below throws up rose leaves all over us; we
hear the noise of wings, and a dozen sparrows
or larks dash up towards the window above ;
everbody moves and,murmurs 'with relief, and
the - organ - strikes hymn, Which lasts
through many verses; and in which the old
women exercise their harsh voices to - more ad
vantage titan before.
But, whatever. others may be, the Cavaliere
is not disturbed; he has his business to do,and
he does it nobly. Looking at no one in par
ticular, but out into the general distance, he
continues turning and holding and wiping
for some little time, always with the same fm
perturbable composure. Five minutes more
solves the question of the liqUefaction. It is
again shOwn to the Deputy with great delibe
ration ; and then he kisses it with an Eastern
manner, not - merely once in our cold northern
fashion, but first a kiss, then a touch on the
forehead, and then a second kiss. He then
take's his red bag and retires. The kissing
then begins with us all, in this way : The
Cavaliere and his assistant came opposite me;
first he wiped -the glass of the carriage-lamp on
the side next me, and then put it cl ise to my
eyes, so that with the candle behind I could
see through. There lay the bottles in their
- • •
aneMM4dina-nest, the,graypne on the left; the,
taw' one on the right!; it was like 103k
:inglAto sonic forbiddentikteN'And had a; spice
of%!tliat!delicious pleasure Then lie tamed
then; upside down, antrl;:iitt*lhe fluid going
.rettria in the bottle, antrl,o6-iindissolved - Ore
breaking the line of thOoki but the glass re-'
mained of its old gray *Opt*, tint,of blood
otanything like it; and tlieStibstatice was quite
opaque. Not : OM at,the:edges was there, any,
dawn of red, and it moved quite sluggishly,: as
if unwilling that its rest should thus , be brO
ken. Thetrl gave a glance to the phial, tawny
with 'blotches of dark reddish brown, and
thought for the moment that I saw the blotches
sliding dOwn ; then' It wits all moved on
from me to the ; next kneeler, and to the next,
till sik or eight of us had so seen it. Then fie
held it to us again one by One to kiss. I had
heard so much of its .being, heat , that caused
the liquefaction that I did what I could to test
the matter and when the Cavaliere presented
the reliquary to me I grasped his band„bar.iti
*as as cool and dry, as; :from-the look of hiS
face, I should have assumed it to be; nor was
the glass warns compared to my lips. No! I
can't believe it to be heat. The atmosphere was
certainly warm-00 deg. said the exact man of
our partyriyho kept the 'thermometer; but it
would take longer than six minUtes for that
degree of heat in the air to' raise the tempera
ture of the inside of, , a:elose box--or rather
of a substance confined in a bottle in-
Hide a—elose•-:i-o—anyappreciable ex
tent. As for the theory of "juggling"—
' springs or pipes for conveying air or
spirit into the bottle—l can as little credit them.
-11yr-fiffiTbillef-is-that-no-"means" other-than--
those obvious to sight are employed. But if I
ask myself, "How then does" this substance
change its shape?" I admit I cannot tell. llad
I known nothing whatever of the subject be
forehand, and found myself a casual spectator
of the scene, I think my impression would
have been that it was the shaking con
tinual reversing—that d o.—
id it. But t 'then, some
chemist must tell me if blOod or ziny other sub
stance will turn front solid to - fluid by such a
process, and then when left to rest become
solid main. Blood or not, of course I cannot
believe in, the "miracle." If miracles were
possible at this day they surely involve some
motive or reason, and are not to be worked in
the same mechanical fashion that one turns a,
coffee mill.
But to return to my Cavaliere : when he had
adminttered the relic to all within the altar
raits—perhapS a hundred in all—his work was
done. It had not occupied him quite an hour,
but fbr the time it was severe. To turn a tol,
erably heavy metal case over and over for an
hour, without stopping, in the midst of a crowd
of hot, perspiring people, was enough to tell
even upon that cool, imperturbable frame, and
before he left I saw more than traces of perspi
ration on his spare, smooth cheek. I found
him afterwards in ie sacristy, looking rather
fagged. Honig to him! he had his work to
do, and he did it. Before going, he and his
assistant handed over the reliquary and candle
to a second pair - of priests, one of whom
attached it to a stout guard round his neck and
then proceeded through the church - to offer it to
the kisses of the,crowd.
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert,
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY MORNING,
From New York Auction Sales and other sources
.Several Job Lots of Linen Goods under regular prices.
Linen Buckaback, 'unbleached, 'Vic. a yard.
Scotch Diaper, all linen,l4c. a yard.
Linen Towels,l2Nc.
Linen Buckaback Towels, large size, at 20, 23, 25, 31c.
Cheap lots of Dinnask Towels, at 35, 33. 40 and 50c.
Job lota,of Linen Napkins, at $1 &!, $1 75, $2, $2 25
$2 60 and $3 a dozen.
'Scotch Diaper by the piece, at $1 25, $1 50, $1 75, $2,
$2 25, up to $5 a piece.
Lipen Bird-eye, for aprons, fine qualities, at very low
priers,
'Man:Mlles Quilts, at $4. $5, $6, $6 50, up to $l2.
Colored Marseilles Quilts, a cheap lot, at $1 50. pis.
•
BLANKETS !
BLANKETS!
A large assortioent of Blankets,,,at tlro very lowest
market prices. •
Beet makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, at the
very lowest market .prices,
Flannels, Flannels.—ls bales of All-Wool and Domet
Flannels, bought for cash, under regular prices.
All-Wool Flannels, at 25, 31, 3732, 45, 50.
Ballardvale and Slither 'Flannels.
'Domet Flannels, 181 i, 25,31,37!5,44 50c. a yard
Bed and Gray and Twilled Flannels.
Plaid and Shirting Flannels, &c., &e.
Canton Flannels, 12 r., 16, 18, 19, 20, 2.3,25,u p to 50c. a yd.
Black Alpacas at 375, 45, 56, 62.3 , :, 69. 75, 80,90 and 81.
Black Silks, 'hack Silks, at :5'2, '.1, 0 2 25, :5 , 2 SU, up to
50 a yard.
A chen n lot of Plaid Poplins, at Ste. a yard,
Nikki Poplins, at 65, 75, &I, up to 50 a yard.
slripe Poplins, at 75c. a yard.
Black Velveteens, at very law prices.
Irish Roll Poplins, &I 25 a yard.
From New York, 5000 yards Hamburg Edgings and
Insert ings, bought for cash, under regular prices.
Dimity Bands. Guipure Bands, Infants' W lusts, Regis
tered Edgiugs, Co'. entry Buntings, ~ Ac.
Ladies and Gents' Merino Underwear.
51 roses' and Boyd' Merino Underwear. •
Ladies' mi d Gents' Hosiery and Gloves, AC.
Children Hosiery and 'Gloves. Ac.
louvin'B hid Gloves, choice colors.
Ladies' Ildkfs., all linen. 0, 10.11, 12;4., 15, 18,20,23. 23.25
und3lc.
Ladies' and Gents' Hemstitched Mkt's., Ac.
N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert Ste.
oc9 H w 2trp
House• Furnishing Dry Goods
245 & 247 S. Eleventh St., ab. Spruce
AD Linen Towels, 123 k., size 20 by 30 inches.
Watson & Armstrong Damask Napkins, 151 35 per (102
Two yards wide Bleached Table Linen, 75c., up.' ,
Richardson's celebrated Shirting Linens, 31a37%.0.
Nursery Diapering by the piece. el 12%, up.
Auction lots Gents', Ladies' and Children's Mikis.
Pillow Linens and 11-4 and 12.4 Linen Sheetings.
Wamsulta, 20c.
2/3 wide Shootings, W, 56, 60, 65c.
Pillow Case 20,25, 27c.
WATER-PROOF I I BLANKETS i FLANNEL I I
Black Waterproof Cloaking, 80c., el; el 12%.
Plaid, Striped, Gold-mixed Water-proof, for Suits.
--Yard-wide -Ballardvalo and Shaker Flannels,4sc.
Heavy All-wool 10-4 Blankets, e 4 25.
Extra heavy All-wool 11-4 Blankets, e 5 50.
CARTWRIGHT & WARNER'S HOSIERY.
Ladies' Heavy 11Iorino Vests 75c. and $l, up.
Children's Heavy Aferino_Underwear, all sizes.
Gents' Shirts and Drawers 50c., 75 . c. to-I$S,
Ladies' regular-made Hose, 31c. and 373zc.
Ladies' genuine Balbriggan ilose,6sc. and 760.
Gents , super stout Half Hose, 31e. dint 3716c;.' .
Children's Balbriggan Fancy and Extra Long Noma.,
oc9 s w 2trp
JOHN
fine now open his FALL and WINTER Importation of.
CLOAKING CLOTHS.
Astracans, in Black, Browns and White
Caracullas,
Seals,
Wl►itneys, Tricots,:
Black Fsquimauxand Castor Beavers
White and Fancy Cloakings.
eoll•4m1 '
DRY GOODS.
PRICE & WOOD,
JOHN BURNS,
I Leader of Low Prices for Good Articles')
AND IMPORTEROF HOSIERY,
W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
Velvet Beavers,
Valours,
___..olden;^. ~~ _ -_
.11/1 - VX I:
. :,'SHAWLS SHAWLS t SHAWLS !
'
EDWIN. HALL &
•,
No. 28 S. SECOND STREET,. .
.dace in store a ereat variety of Shawls, at the lowest
-• • prices.
BROCIIA, OPEN CENTRES,
LONG BROCIFIA, FILLED CENTRES.
BROCILA, OPEN CENTRES.
• SQUARE lIIIOCKA, FILLED CENTRES,
LONG BLACK.
• STRIPE BLAPiKET SHAWLS,
• RICK PLAID 'BLANKET SHAWLS,
BOLANS LA BEDOIUINES,
LANDENBERGER'S ARABS,
--CHIINCIIILLA JACKETS.
FASHIONABLE PLUS HES.
SILK FLUSHES, coloi's. •'
Stripe Roman Satins, for Sashea and trim
mings.
RONAN SCARFS AND TIES.
4®4 SILK VELVETS.
SILK-FINISH VELVETEENS.
I rev,.
sells-w f rn &aim§
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
1012 and 1014 Chestnut Street,
WILL OPEN
CLOAKS AND SUITS
Wednesday, October 13th.
ocll-3trps
EXTRAORDINARY
•
REDUCTION IN PRICES OF
DRY GOODS. •
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
727 CHESTNUT STREET !
In order to close out their FALL and WINTER STOCK
by DECEMBER let, will offer' EXTRA
ORDINARY BARGAINS iu
Silks, Dress Goods--and Miscellaneous
Dry Goods.
This Stock is the largest and most varied over offered
nt retail in this market, and is more replete with STA
PLES and NOVELTIES of recent importation than
any other in this city.
ONE PRICE AND NO. DEVIATION.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
727 Chestnut Street.
jyl4 tfrp
COOPER & CONARD.
•
Having completed the rebuilding
of our Store, and having devoted
come two months to the selections
and manufacture of a new stock,
• We are now prepared better than
ever for Fall and Winter trade.
Our friends,eustomers and others
• are respect! Idly invited to call and
Fee
. , •
. COOPER & CONARD,
5. E. corner Ninth and Market Sts.
AND
Nos. I and 7 South Ninth Street.
4'J
LINEN STORE, ,P
S2S Arch Street.
New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST.
New Department—Bed Clothing.
Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills.
6
Marseilles Bed Quilts.
Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes.
Allendale and Lancaster Quilts.
Linen Sheetings, every width.
Cotton Sheetings, " "
Pillow Casings.
We mean to do a largo trade in this dspartmentlbl
offering cheap and reliable goods.
1869.
EYUE & LANDELL,
Fourth and Arch Streets,
STRIPE SHAWLS, STYLISH.
EXPENSIVE LONG SHAWLS,
SCARLET CENTRE SQUARES,
OPEN CENTRE LONG AND SQUARE,
CARRIAGE SHAWLS,
SHOULDER SHAWLS;
STRIPE SHAWLS LAPS.
FULL LINE OF
WOOLEN SHAWLS, .1111cILENSEY PLAIDS,
AND OTHER CLAN PLAIDS
INDIA SHAWLS.
GEO. FRYER,
916 CHESTNUT STREET, _
Will Open on Monday, Oct. 4th,
RIB FALL IMPORTATION OF ,
India Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfs,
At 111 . oderate Prlcem.
With a CHOICE SELECTION of NOVELTIES, in the
usual TASTE and QUALITY of hie Establishment.
oc2 2turp§
1869.
OPEN TO-DAY,
... . . ....,,, , • ' ••;•' -, •,-.,.. •::: • •r • - , r -"- -- • '
:••. . 4 . . !...0 . :', , ..... r . C.
f ' ' ' : : :?. . 12, 9 C U-„sl r i,t, f iErali:?. •
~,,,,
7 : .; -.. -.,..„-..,,, ,:..,• !,v.,, - • ..q - , : .o: • -
..:,-. ~:
THOg.' KENNEDY.VTROg, . 'I.
gyp" To -Day
A LARGE INVOICE
RICH FEATHERS
FRENCH NOVELT
Wholesale and Retail.
SPECIAL
OP lOW IN Cr
• op
Ti mulled Bonnets & Hats.
TIUInMINGS AND PATTERNS.
MRS. 31. it..TRINDER,
ARTISTE DES MOPES, • ..
1101; N. W corner EloventlC And Chestnut streets.
This opportunity is taken to announce that I have Just
returned from Paris • and London with the latest Fall
TIM 113—d ieS
a,119 - tig - na - 444 -14- g
-PON-401) n y uWtusl
modeled from the greatest novelties, and trimmed in a
superior style—ami will open
V. EDNESDAY, September 1,1800,
with French and English : Drosses. Cloaks,' Mantolelts,
-SieevesounL Chitisek'xiSoetttmes Robe do 011nimbro Und
Breakfast Dresses
Dress anti Cloak Making In every variety. Wedding
Trousseaux furnished. at short notice awl reasonable
prices. Real Thread and Guipure Laces, n Olnan and
Plain Ribbons and Sashes, -
Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of Jet, Gold and Shell,
the rarest and most elegaut. ever, offered: Liair
Combs and Regal Nets. - • •
Dress and Cloak Trimmings, the most tasteful that aro
to be secured in the - French Metropolis, wholesale and
retail. ,
Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Kid GloVes,7s cents and 81
per pair.
Exclusive agent for Mrs,. M. Work's - e . elebrated system
foe cutting ladies' dresses, sacuttes,hasynes,Stc. tnylLtfrp
-FIRELFROOF SAFES.
HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES.
The Burning, of Earles' Art Gallery.
r MLA DELPIILA, September 1,150
Me ere. FAERLL, HERRIN G ,
29 v.
CHESTNUT
6 CESTNUT Street
G'ENTLF,7VEN : Loco ink examined, with Um very
greatest eatiefaction, our aide, purchaficA or you 4onio
years ago, and which passed through our destructivo
We find the ccntcnts, wi
hartntsl , merely slightly damp, and we feel DOW in a can•
ditiou to continence our basilicas again, having every
Book perfectly safe.
We'shall in a few days require a, larger one, and will
call upon you. •
yery ReBpectfully,
JAMES fARLE & SONS
PtiILsoULPLIIA, August 27, 1469.
Matisna. FARREL lIEURINO S: Co. •
6P.::7l.andaN: lu Tile year 165' L unfortunately was in
tinsiness - in the - Art isan-Iliditling. was. destroyed
by fire on the 10th of April. I had then in as:a whet I
supposed i 511.5 a^Fire•praof Safe, but upon opening it I
found everything was deatroyed,and fire burning therein.
You, will recollect, gentlemen, there' was several ol
your safes in that fire, also several 'in the fire at Sixth
and Commerce streets, the neat May, five weeks after
wards, all of which upon being opened proved: they
were fireproof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of
the most of them, and in every case the contertas were
preserved, while safes of other makers were parthilly or
entirely destroyed. I at once concluded to have some
thing that I could depend -upon, and purchased one of
your safes.
Th - e safe I purchased of you at that time was stibjectsel
to a white heat t Which wets witfiessed by several gentle
men that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction
of my Marble Paper factory, 921 Wallace street, on the
attemoon and evening of the 24th inst. Atter (digging
the.safe from the ruins, mid opening it 'this molrning, I
was Tenet' pleased to find everything, conaintin,g of
books, papers, money and silVerware, all right. .shall
"want another of your safes as soon as I can get a plasm
to continue my business in. I could not rest contented
with any other make
CHARLES 'WILLIAMS,
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the
most reliable protection Rion fire now• known. lIEH
BING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, com
bining burdened steel and iron, with the Patent
Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnbili a resigtant
against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretoforo
unknown.
Farrel, 'herring & Co., Philadelphia.
erring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251
Broadway, corner Murray St., N. Y.
erring & Co., Chicago.
Herring, Farrel Sherman, New OrWag.
Mar 1B
'NEW PUBLICATIONS.
•
• Just 'Published by
PORTER' & COATES,
822 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
HALF HOURS WITE THE BEST AUTHORS. With
Short Biographical and Critical Notices. By Charles
_Knight, anther of .•A Popular History of England,"
Ac.,,tc.' Elegantly printed on the finest paper. 6 vols.,
crown eve, cloth, bet. bds., gilt tops, $lO 50 ; or bound
in :1 vols.; thick crown Svo, flue English cloth, bev.
Mts., gilt tops, per set. C? 60.
We venture to say, if the author's idea is carried out,
the reader will possess more information and a bettor
knowledge of the English classics at the end 4.f the year
than he would by five years of desultory reading.
nin2o m w f rptf
ZELL'S POPULAR
ETS - C - 1 7- CILA,PIF.DIA.,
A Dictionary' of Universal Knowledge.
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher,
17 and 19 South Sixth Street.
irl4w a3m
ErH IL OSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A
new course of Lectures, as delivered at the New
k Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subiects;
How to Live and what to Live
reviewouth, Maturity and
Old Age; Manhood generally d; the Cause of In
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for; Marriage Philosophically Considered lip., to.
Pocket volumes containing thee° Lectures will. be • for
warded., poet paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing
W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets. Philadelphia. fe26 lyi
THE FINE Alt Ts
SUDDARDS & FENNEMORE,
Artists and Photographers,
HAVE OPENED THEIR NEW GALLERIES,
No. 820 Arch Street.
Call and see them. Pictures in every style, and Batts
faction guaranteed. ' ' '
N. B.—All the Negatives - of KEELER dt PENNE
310 RE, late of No. 613. EIGHTH West, have boon re
moved to the New Gallerico.
jol2 a w
Establishell -1795.
- I A. S.' 'ROBINSON
FRENCH PLATE, LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful Ch.ropaos,
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
, • Manufacturer of all kinds of
Looking-Wass, &trietureFrames.
910 CHESTNUT STUUET,
Fifth Door above the Continental,
FHILADNLPHIA.,
CANTON PRESERVED GINGER:—
Preserved Ginger, in syrup of the celebrated Ohy
loong brand; also, Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxes, im
ported and for—sale by Joii. B, BUMMER & C0.,108
South Delaware avenue!
=i=td
WREN
thont czccpßOP
entirely un
31ar1le Paper Stanufactar*lr
SHEPPARD,
VAN HARLINGEN
No. 100 S CIiffESTNUT STREET"
ilimpectfully announce the,' conliiiencement of "thek•
iinportationx for tido SMIP(111 of 11 large lot of
NEW CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS, '
and beg to cull the epecial attention of buyers,. to, their
13111ENSE STOCK of . • •
LACE CURTATNS,
to qualities ranging from the lowest prig° nP to the rich*.
est midmost expermive, among which ere tunny . very
. Choice and Elegant Designs
.
made ex preeely for then), and not to to had eleetehere;,
Alta), a !argil 11S8ortutolt of
LACE SHAD ES AND r.-A .nn EQV '
RICH C UIITAI N G OODS, and
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
.
Important for thia felumn,'vonitorking the special atyles
for PARLORS, DRAWING-ROOMS,: LIBRARIES,
BOL'DOIRS, CHAMBERS, te.,. with CORN igEs
find FIXTURES, and rich TASSELS and TRIM!
211 INGS to match. Allot
lir./.N.D 0 W SHADES,
CHINTZES,
N. B.—First:eines Workmen employed to make and
hang Shades, Draperies, Curtains, B(i., and all wOrk
warranted. w 32t§,.
MISCELLANEOUS:
WOOD. FOR SALE!
The subscriber will uffrr et Public Kale, of
CAPE 3fAY COURT HOUSE,
On Thursday, October
At 10 o'c10c1;., A. N.,
THE WOOD AND TIMBER
on bis tract of
NINE HUNDRED 'ACRE%
Situated near the Itsitroml.. Middle Tnwnship,.. Cues
Mai' county. New 9msey,.four miles trolow tho(Nnirt
Houk", in lots of from twen`y to thirty tioer ,, i
I.34,autinii Tl/101111, at'Gre , n erts-k, stmsr the timber.
TE9l9lS—One•tourtli er.tih ; Liclauct• in isis nut twelvo
months, with intvreA Lean i of two y,ard
9: FISHER I,HAMING,
t
°ell c 4
PLUMBING.
12 . 21 MARKET STREET,
PIIILADELPHIA
Steam and Gas fitting, Band Power and Steam Pumps,
Plumbers' sfortie and Sflapbtonu Work.
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tope, wholesale sad
Samples of finished work ma 7 be seen at my atom
myl.6ml
:~~~C
k~~,~-~~llti~4 ~k }~t:t:
• •
Of the latest and most beautiful designs, and all other
Slate - work on hand or made to order.
Vadory andSalearooms,SIXTMENSII and CALLOW.
ULLL Streets WILSON & MILLER"
an2l Orel
CORSET.
o r 2 sun,
GENTS' !*I.7IINISIJING GOODS.
- - -
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts OM pplIA promptly
brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
• - Of late e-tries in fall
WINCHESTER - & CO.
706 C.:IIESI'NI.JT.
se:l-m wt ti
FINE DRESS SHIRTS]
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO., ti;
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
sour doors below Continental Hotel.
m w tf
LIIMBER.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street.
1869. PATTERN MAKERS. 1Q0(1.
PATTERN MAKER& 1.1t.A117,
CHOICE SELECTION
OF .>
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
FOR PATTERNS. . ~
--------- --- --- --- ----4
I.B69. B IP U IRE AN AND I IIIMI( I2 . II.IB W
LARGE STOCK. . ,
1869. FLORIDAt FLOORING.IN. 1860:'1
CAROLINA FLOORING. to , 4
'VIRGINIA FLOORING. 4
DELAWARE FLOORING* 4 1
WALNUT L R ORIN G.- v
~,
of B - 6 - 9 FL RIDA ISTEP BOARD 8•186(
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. e
RAM PLANK.
RAM PLANK.
1869,..,"" T rPAW"" 3 18 6 t
vTALNYIT BOARDS AND PLANE..
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANE..
ASSORTED
• FOR
OADINET MAKERS;
• BUILDERS, &O. ,
1869 —l3 rigailßß IIEI BI----- 186 1 .
• llNDAllg l i AlT ' A l i haillEß.
WALNUT A N ANN.
1869. BE:LT:The
tvril'el . 186
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDIEI.
1869 CAROLINA. Fgrtri.4lB6
NORWAY /304NI'L G..
°VElAill 8 41 . 1111iF. • 26
1.869.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORNT.
YOll SALE LOW.
1869. PLitTlPEßafxiffT. n. 186
LATII.• • •
ILAIDLE BUOTHER & 4)04,
2500 8013TH STRIVE
Lumber. UnAer Cove ,
Aimaars
Walnut, White Plne,, Yellow Pine, Spruce, ,
!Shingles, &c., always on howl at low rates.
WATSON ea GIIILINprHAM
924 Bietimond Street, Eighteenth
mb29-Iyi •
YELLOW' PINE LUMBER.--r._
cargoes of every description Sawed Dunbar
cuted .
.at short; notice—quality subject to loon I
Applyto EDW. - EL ItOWLEY,I6 South Wharves.
& ARRISON
BROWN'S
Wholesale and Retail
Corset Warehouse
. REMOVED
Sl9 lag STREET.
TZLE011,11)IIIC Blll!fflffM,llY4
Ronns has been sick,.but is recovering;
A CABLE despatch announces the serious ill
mess of 'Lord Derby.
CASTELLAR, the leader of the Republicans
in the Cortes,.bds fled into Porfugal. '
'TIM Republicans of Spain, it • is ;,repoSted,
LsVe suffered defeat in a battle at Valencia.
REPORTS from Cuba say that municipal
authorities in various parts of the island have
sent in their adhesion to Spain' and De Rpdas.
GitouND was broken yesterday at Beckleys
ville Baltimore county, Md., Or the Parktou
and ' Manchester Railroad. • • "
• A PARTY of Philadelphia and Wilmington
excursionists were at Salt Lake City, Utah, on
3londay. .
COnrt of Appeals of Virginia met at
Richmond yesterday, and adjoutned until
January next. '
JA3IE4 li"..Cclcz , alloirAm. (colored) has been
appointed Postmaster of the city of Manches
ter, in Virginia.
$,1: , ; - ..New York city, Yesterday, 38,45 . 4 voters
were registered, against on the • corre
sponding day of last year; . and in BrOoklyn,
10,081 were registered, against 22,78; last year.
IN San Francisco; on ;11onitay, a man named
'Mienle killed a girl who' had refused to many
him and then shot himself, inflicting a proba
bly fatal wound:
Mn. JOHN' and wife were thrown
• c -- New Market", --- Ctuutitt,
Monday. Bitchie was instahtly killed, and his
wife was seriously injured.
Syx_lni4L-Deinocratie members of the :Leg' , .
islature of %Vashington Territory have disap
peared, leaving that, body without a quotuin,
,and pieventingThe election of Territorial oili-
Cers.
IN Washing*, last night; the General Coin
mittee on the proposed International Exhibi
tion adopted the draft of a charter to be sub
mitted to Congress, incorporating the "In
ternatiolial Expositioli Association," with
$1,600,000 capital.
A lIAYAN,4 despatch says that several skir
mishes have recently taken place the East
epic Department,during which thirty insurgenta
were killed. The Spanish loss is not given. A
light occurred near Santo Espiritu between the
forces of Spain and. Cuba. The Spanish
Colonel, O'Daly, was wounded. The Cubans
Yost twenty-seven killed.
Dit. Cof.r, of .
Saxonville, 3fass:, was, late
on Monday night, called flout his bed on a pre
text of being required by a sickwatient, and on
leaving his house was h hot through the cheek.
Shortly after this affair Mr. Gray,Depot Master
at Framingham, was,aroused, and on going to
the window was fired at twice. Police-Justice
Adams, of Framingham, and another gentle:.
man were also Visited, but delayed appearance
lima the ' would-be assassin left. Suspicion
points to •a. desperado just released from jail' for
assaulting his wifc,as thus attempting to murder
the parties appearing against him.
THE London Tines had an editorial yester
day on financial minters in the United States. ,
The writer sayi: there may be ciriximstances in
the financial iorasition of the United States .au-
IliOrliMg so glaring a le immire from sound
rules of public economy, but it is difficult to
deny that a meregambler,_by an act . of . goyern 7
inept, is magnified into an event -: of national
imixotanee. If Mr. llontwell had. persevered,.
more money would havechanged hands; more
fortunes been made, and 'more brokers gone
mad, absconded and committed suicide,
and
the threats against Fisk might be excused. It
is not easy to decide whether this -will be for
good or evil. It Might have allayed the specu
lative fever, sobered gambling madness,weaned
some belPlesS - dtipes ftoni the Exchange, and
.4 )
rid it of some rrant rogues. The lesson will
not be
the
I lose, but had . the'lesson gone
on to the eft t might have been more Un- ,
presSive, and its precept enhanced: by a higher
cost. .
The Southern Commercial Convention.
Loriscit.t.E, Oct. 12.—The Convention was
called to order by ex-Lieutenant Governor An
; . 'ilersen, formerly of Ohio, who said, Substanti
ally
eGentlemen, I desire to call
. the Convention
to order by a simple remark. I hope that it
will be characterized by the one energetic ellbrt
to restore our conntry to our pristine vigor and
prosperity.? ' . .
-', Prayer was then offered by Rev. E. L.' Per
kips, after which music by the Great Western
Star Band.
During the music ex-President Fillmore was
conducted to the stage by Blanton Duncan,
am id applause.
After the music, Governor John W. Steven
son, of Kentucky, was haft - minced by General
, D. W. Chilton, amid enthusiastic plaudits.
Governor Stc , arson advanced and delivered
an address of w dcome. ,
In the course of Governor Stevenson .
sspecith
he advocated the claim of Nortink °as the-ter
minus of the °Mall line of steamers; also, ex
horted the Convention to see to it, that the
capital ,be not centralized in large cities, at the
'' whim of capitalists. ,
j The speech was received with great applause.
After more music,, Blanton I)unean nominated
ex-President Fillmore as President of the Cum
',t vention, which was received with deafening
. applause and unanimously adopted.
Coy. Stevenson then introduced ex-President
Fillfilere, who Spoke as follows :
i, GOltidrien qt' the Contention:-1 appear
i without preparation; I lad I prepared a speech
i I should have suppressed_it after the eloquent
.i address of your Governor. With all the nude
-g served Komi. my countrymen have conferred
!!'k,. upon me, I assure you nothing has been; So
li. °ratifying as this. :The war has ended,with its
Ilogical events. - OneStions.haVe been solved, I
trust, never to disturb us again. I have a
r g 'veneration for the Constitution of the United
,States; I ,Lclieve it to ite,the,,best, organic law
i that lies eVer been - framed, :''; t : ':
! ' YOU know When; I occupied the C
1- Presiden
t
al chair the Fugitive Slave bill passed. -- ex
amined , ined it carefully, but found no detect in it.
t 1„ it was constitutional; and, although I knew
-*
when I signed itl.- was ' signing my political
, death-warrant, I signed, and would have done
'''; it had it taken my right arm. [Applause.]
' l ;' This reminds,me of , a : convention, provisional
~. Mid, adViseryttf prepare a coestitattioh to snb
mit to the people. GeOrge WaShingtoti—pre
f sided over that convention.
II The Constitution was adopted by the people.
' Do you
lytfrigd:givelt7ue" - Ititstiroatilmough --
to protect every One. - I trust my duty - 4 Presi ,
;dent of the Convention will be in every re
+ .speef eordittiand friendly,: :; - You can:do that.
l i I will have line to aiuMunee the tesnlts: - I am
identified,,, with no -political. party, ,Let,.the
' ditisineSS of - the COlitentioii be:eiclusivelyfeen- -
li Ihie - d, to, the object , - for, Which it has been Called.
t I hope the gentletnefrot the presSwillnot'ia- -
1- Tie - it the ; , desOcity
. teniarki , 1 have , to , t mite.
ktatue'entirely unpreparetk , ; , : . ~
, I Colonelßlapten,DUneanttioVed that Charles
,
M. Thiirston ' of Louisville, be appointed tem ,
1 ;
.) pointy . Secretary. -.; ~- ~- ~ , , , .
..
Colonel Williani'Lainb, themVer froth Vir
3 1 ginia, moved that aemumitteelte appointed to.
I' nominate Vice Presidents,and, other officers.
V. A: GaSkell, of Georgia,'Moved as a sub,
' Stittite Audi tt,.,busitiess.' committee - be ap 7 ,_
hfointed, consisting prone member from each
. i,State, to make, nominations fot Vice Presi
,„q. dents. .
•Pt Gen. L.Johnson, of Ohio,: moved that it be
Armade the first business of the Convention in
k'z'
Athe afternoon.. Lost:
i The resolution being put, was adopted, after
,being modified so that the Chairman and a
,1 14 delegation nominate . theinbers ,of the com
4, R ,
Irmitt'ee
', -
f 4 Blanton Duncan then read a message . from
l'resideidGiani; ;Ain was loudly applauded.
It expresses his inability to attend the Conven
tion but his heartiest'Avishes for its.imccess..-
Mayor Bruce read a message froth the city Of
Louisville and State of Kentucky, recommend
ing Norfolk' as the American terminus of the
steamboat from Utrecht.. . •
Afternoon BeBsion.-- Th e Convention rens.
sembled at half-past three .o'clock, and ad
journed till Weditesday.morninf , , no permanent
organiiation having been effected. •
Trousers:
There is a slow, but determined and persist
ent, effort being made to change the distinguish
ing fashion of masculine garments. Thee full
purpose of the conSpirators is not openly pro
claimed, but it is hinted at in their strenuous
attempts to substitute knickerbockers and knee
breeches in place of pntaloons. If the public
can be induced to submit to this change, it will
then be demanded that we adopt. the pictur
esque dress of the time of Charles IL If we
Once yield to knickerbockets, we'shall be at the
mercy of the conspirators, and may make up
our minds to accept' doublet .and hose at au
early day. hf this sehenp! to .banish panta
loons we detect the hand of the strong-minded
female. Baffled in her grasp at the masculine
dress, and totally defeated in her efforts to con
quer the breeches ter herself, she is determined
to take them from the men. It ,is•
the.old forthula 'of "rule or ruin" that she has
adopted. Either she 'will wear the pantaloons
herself or no one e . • ;
cannot ascend to masculine heights of dress,
she will drag men down to the feminine level
of frills and laces. The breeches of the ReSto
:•rationwith-their-showy-Aace—trinuningsFare
feminine" rather than masculine, and, if we are
forced to adopt them instead of pantaloons,the
women will have gained a sartorial victory
over us. The silken hose of the , same effemi
nate fashion will be another Step in:the scheme
to force masculine legs into female garments,
and the garters which, necessarily accompany
the hose will be the badge •of our complete
subjugation to women. When this point is
reached, the female conspirators who are • now
trying to coax us into the seemingly innocent
knickerbockers will doubtless step into our dii"-
carded pantaloons:, It is a subtle and far-reach
ing plot, and there is abundant masonto fear
that it may be successful.
1 M P QRT.A4'.I 0 N S.
Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
NA VANNAII-liteaundlp Wyoming, Captain Teal
-55 dui rice. W 11001wr ti011:3 , 5 bales cotton Cochran.
Rugsell &Co; 1 box T It Evans: 32 empty kegs 32 gr bbls.
2 half tin Chas . Engel; 73 'Wes cotton W 31 Greiner; 79
"misty bids John Gibson's Non .k Co; 16 bales yarn Hay &
McDevitt; 294 hides .1 bale alKs,pskin W L :fames; 2 las
'wise G NI Kroft; 6 cane 11021O1' R C Kennedr; 1 hat trunk
Mlles A Levy; 6 bales cotton 7 do rags 51 liter & Bfo; 27
empty bids 126 lilt do W 3.1/lBiiCY & C0;3 , 13 pea iron 4NM
F pot!. & CO;531,11.10S cotton Randolph A: Jenks:l2
do tic haefl.r & S0105;2 hods iron 5 bbbi do 1 tCO .10 114
loose do 1 bale CaIIVION E Samuel; 1 Lull collars Scott St .
fifty:9 balee cotton it D Wood & Sone; 4 i Keg, Haile Mor
rie, Wheeler & 1 pkgeT„l,,thing L : Walker & Bros.
AIOVEMENIS OF OCEAN S'I'EAMERS.
MAIZE
. • •
City of Dfiblin.....Astwerp..N.ew York
TO DEPA
. . . .
.1 IV E% erman.........lthilmisa...Charleston ._ Oct. 14
Main__ New York... Bremen Oct 14
31orro ca..t1e..... .. New York...lEl%'nm Oct. 14
.1 uhi am Ithiladopina.......Suw Orleans_ Oct. 14
!Tarifa -,.......___New i ork...Liverpool---- .......... Oct. 14
Cuba ........,.. ......... Baltimore... New Orleans Oct. 15
.Ataika...... - ..... 'New York...A.Kpluwall .-...„...-......0ch. 16
4 atp 01 310x1c0....Ntnr York-Vera Cruz-.......f......... Oct. it;
- Etcillantl New If ork-,Liverpool Oct. 16
Gert114.,a,1. , New York... New Orlean4_ Oct. 16
i • i.! Wao , l„iiog . n...New iork...l.lrerpool Oct, 16
1.4 d ta hum _.........New York-Glasgow..... - Oct; 16
Lafayette..-,,.. .:. ......... York...llayre Oct. 16
Etna.. ..... .. . ....-.....New York... Liverpool via 11a1tx...Oct . /9
1411-61,, _..,.:....:.:.New York...lla.thburg - Oct. 19
1111- , •ia New 1 orx..:Ltverpool_ 0et.0.1
1,1;010 New York.. Liverpool._ Oct. 29
Coll:151,th New 'York-Havana Oct. 21
P,OARD OF TRADE.
•
T. S. Eig_ol.).
J. HOFFMAN . y !do:mita ComurrEa
TIIO3IAS C. HAND.
COX:II/TIER ON ARBITRATION.
J. O. James. E. A. Souder,
Geo. L. Buzby, , f • Wm. W. Paul,
Thommi L. Oilleepie.
MAIIINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF. PRILADELPRIA—Oci. 13
8c:1 Mass, 6 3 I SUN SSTs,: 5 2.5 I moil 11"#TER, E
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Wyoming, Teal. 70 hours from Savannah,
with cotton, Ac. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail
ss Co. Saw a schooner ashore on the Ledge; of Reedy
Island passed bark Cienfuegos, from Sagnu,coming up;
in the bight of !Sew Castle, passed a deeply laden bark,
bound up. Passengers—Geo B Lauber, C Benet, G B
Pierquet. and I deck passenger.
St. ampr SlShriver,Riggans.l3 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse to A Groves. Jr.
steamer Vulcan, 'Morrison, 24 hours from New York.
with mdse. to W 31 Baird A' Co.
Steamer W C Pierrepont„ edirop.hire, 24 hours from
ew York. with mdse M M Baird & Co.
Bark Soli deo Gloria ( t, Wieoandt, 52 days from
Rotterdam. with nuts° to L Westergaani 4: Co.
Brig Open St , ll, Coombs, New Haven.
Brig Marshall Dutch, Turner, Boston.
Brig Abby Watson, Boston.Allen ‘
Fehr Restless, Baxter, Boston, salt, dec. tmeoptain.
Schr M 31 Weaver, Weaver, Boston.
Schr Carrie 3Jely in, Wiitts, Bustun.
Schr \V Slat,ti Wntts. Boston.
Seta E H nhannon, Dills, Boston.
:Seim J C Thompson, Valmont, Boston.
Sail' Clara, Mulford, Boston:
Seim A Trnedell, Biers, Boston.
Seta . Mary D Cramer, Cranmer, Boston. •
Schr It Seaman. Seaman, Boston.
Seim A L Massey. Blizzard. 31 iddletown .
Schr It RR No 50, Corson, Middletown.
Seim S B Wheeler, - Lloyd. Boston.,
Sala . II L Slaight, Willis, Boston.
Selo' Hazleton, Gardner, Taunton.
Schr A Barton, ' , rink, New York.
Sehr E F Cabada. Swain, New York.
Selo N c Hathaway. Hale. New York.
Selo Joint Johnson. Mcßride. Fall River.
• Schr S T NV ines, II nine, Fall River.
Selo S 31cDevit, McDevitt. Bridgeport.
Schr J Eienzle, Steelman, Dighton:
Selo J W Vinnieman, Sharp, Dighton.
Selo 31 A Folsom. Ross, New Bedford.
Selo A F. :Biotin. Buell, New Bedford.
Scl.r J I' Cake, Endicott. Providence.
Selo Saratoga, Weeks. Providence.
Selo 31 D Ireland, Ireland, Providence.
Schr Port Royal; Haskins, Hartford
Schr S Morris, Seaman, Portland.
Seto Henrietta, Mathieu, Bridgeport.
Schr .1 31 Fitzpatrick, Smith, Bridgeport.
Schr ESL Marts, Mans. Salem.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer II L Gaw. Iler, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. .
Bark Sam Sheppard,Evans. Cienfuegos, C C Carson &Co
Bark Annie Augusta, Davis, Matanzas, 4.4 Vi Bernadou
& Bro.
Bark Ann ElizOvth,Norgrave, Barbados, J It Rue&Son
Bark S W Holbrook ,Pinkhain,Portland, Warren&Gregg
Brig Prentiss Hobbs, Snow, Barclona, do
Brig S V Merrick. Lippincott,• Kingston. Ja. do
Brig Hermes (Br), Blacken. Laguayni, J Dalint S Co.
IlrigAlvarado Barrett, and Charlottetown.
Brig 31 E Dana, O'Neill. Charleston, S Lathbury .1; Co.
elir.Halry Lee, Barrett, Newbern, C C Van Horn.
•
HAVRE DE GRACE. Oct. 12.
The following boats left here this morning, laden and
COI/S!gnc . •, l Its 10HOWS: .
A Cahill: and :Bevenue,,with lumber to, Patterson &
Lippincott; Annie Milton. Gen Slegle and. Woolverton
& Tinsman, do to It Woolverton; Sylvan Stfream and
ltimova, do to Parker, Trucks & Co; Geo Hobson, do to
1) Trump; G W 1411111111th, do to Watson Malone & CO;
Harry Craig, do -to Chester; Clipper, do to A J -Geiger;
K lie, do to Craig t Blanchard: Coal and Transporta
tion Co Nu 114, coal to Chesapeake; . Lebanon.Transpor-
Gahm GO, do to Wilmington; Annie Blymire, grain to
Hoffman SG Kennedy; Charlie & Carrie, dint to Baeder,
Adamson & Co.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Frigate Bird, Lippee, entered out at Liverpool
30th ult. for this port.
Ship Dexter, Taylor, front N York for San Francisco,
was spoken lit tilt. let I Eldon 34 W.
Ship t tatsrdad Brock,Niclayson, entered out at Liver
pool hdth ult. for this port.
Steamer Tonawanda, Wtikeley, hence at Savannah
yesterday. •
_ Stearner_BetttiPssleißeckett .ilieneaat,..Salpirt..loth inst.
Steamer Itattlenntke, Mershon, hence at Pot•tland Rh
inst. via Now York.
Steamer Roman. Baker, hence at Boston Iltk inst..
Steamer United States, Norton, at New Orleans 10th
inst. from Now York.
Steamer Circassian, Ellis, at New Orleans 11th' inst.
from New*Yord. • • . • ;
Steamer Beßona (Br), Couch, cleared at New York
yesterday _for London. •
Steamer flainnionia (NG), Meier, cleared at New York
yesterdsy for Hamburg. ' • •
Bark:lllax,Knoeleid, from Shields 'for this port, sailed
111421 tlieXliaWrialtithi ult.: • • , • • -
Bark Forsoget, Sthitb, train London for this port, put
into Portland }toads •
brig J B Kirby, Barnard, sailed from Charleston yes
terday for this port: •
Brig Annie. Baehelder, .Steelman, sailed from Key
15 est 31111 ult. for Calbarien.
Selir Wni B Mann, Rogers. and It W. Godfrey - , Gar
wood, hence 11:M5%1mM:ton, NC. 9th inst.
CUTLERY.
_ •
DODGER S' AND WOSTENTIOLM'S
POCKET KNIVES, PEARL • and STAG HAN
DLES of heautlful .1101dh,' RODGERS' and WADE V
BUTCHER'S, and. tIie , CELEBRATED LECOULTUR
RAZOR.• SCISSORS .IN ,OASES. of the finest quality
Razors, Knives, Scissors . and Table Cutlery, ground anti
polished.: EAR INSTRUMENTS of .the moht approved
construction to'dssist the hearin_ ,sr at P. MADEIRA'S,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument idalcer, Tenth street,
'below Chestnut. myl-tf
UAIINESTOCIC'S•
dersigned 'aro now recolving from tho illills Feline
stoek's celebrated Lancaster county'Fartnit„which they
offer to the
OS. B. RUSS/hat Agonts for
Valinestfick traile• . MS South Dolotwuro avenue,
SALE, MO TONS - OF
1„)
Chalk, Afloat. Apply to WoltIOLkN & CO.
123 Walnut street.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN"-PITILADR,PHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,:1869.
1829. - ', TER PKIIPETUAL,
F I +IELAIVIOLAIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF. FIEiILADELPIEGIL
Office--435 and 437 Ohestnut Street.
Asseets on Jann'ary.l. 1869 1 '
02;4377,37213.
Capital 4...4400,000 00
Accrued surplus.— 1,083328 70
Premiums ........ ...----, ....... ...... ••••• 1,193,843 43
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME POE Mg
n • e 7 2,788 12. - 8360,930.•
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
' $5,500,'"100.'
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms,
The Company also Mlles Policies upon the Rents of
all kinds of buildings, Ground Dents and Mortgages,
DIRECTOI , S.
Alfred Filler, .
ThOIIItIN Sparks.
Wm. S. Grant,
Thomas S. El lis,
1 .
Gustavus S. Benson.
3 BAKER. President.
ES, Vice President.
Secretary.
.tde3l
~ Assistant Secretaferin
Alfred G. Baker,
Samuel Griint,
Geo. W. Richards ' ,
Isaac L.a,
Geo. leales,
AORED
. .
GEO. FAL
THEODORE W LLISTER.,
M. HEGER
FIRE ASSOCIATION
A- op •
•
•• • PHILADELF • „
• -•-• • Incorporated March, 27, 1820
Office---No. 34 North_Fifth Street.
INSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR2I
AND MERCHAL B
NDISEY
F GEERALLY FROM
, OSS I N RE.•
Assets January 1,1869 g
81,400,005 08.
TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower, .
' John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
'George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, '
Joseph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster, •
Lovi P. Coats, M. 11. Dickinson,
Samuel Bparhawki Peter Williamson,
• Mm. Aug, Seeger.
. WM. H. HAMILTON, President,
SAMUEL SPARILAWK, Vico President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
D21.1. tr
LAWARE TUALL EiAleTtY 111;
SUBANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 5.
Office S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia; ' _
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
on goods by river, canal, lake and laud carriage to all
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandble generally, on Stores, Dwellings
Houses, &c.
.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
.November 1. laid.
19200.000 United States Five Per Cent.Loan`
10-40's •
120,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan,
1281,. ... 1 16,400 00
00,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan
(for Pacific Rallroad).. 80,000 00
100.00) State of Pennaylvaula Six Per
Cent. Loan 211,375 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Pei Cent.
Loan (exempt from Tax) 128,594 00
80,000 State of New Jereel Six Per Cent. • •
Loan . —: 61,500 00
— """I .. ');.1 -- .. 0
20,000 Pennsylvania Rai ro First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20 ^2OO 00
25,0(0 Pennsyl‘'ania oßailroad Seccind
Mortgage Six Per Ceußonds 24,000 00
25.000 Western Pennsylvania . P 'iroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. ads •
.t.Ponna. It. R. guarantee).. .... 20,05 00
30,000 State of ennessee Five Per (nnt.
'
Loan . .
... •-• 21,000 00
4 111
7OW State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. .
Loan 6,03125
15,000 Germantown Gas Com pauy. princi
pal and interest guaranteed by
the City of Philadelphia, 300
shares stock _..— 15,000 00
iO.OOO Pennsylvania Railrood.Company, •
200 shares stock 11,V)30 00
' 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock 340 00
20 OW Philadelphia and Southern Mail -
Steamship Company, On shares
stock ' 15,900 00
21 - A,920 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties_.:--... 207,800 00
. Market value's-4,4,325 25
•
Cost, 81.083,014 20
Real Estate 36,000 00
Bills receivable for, Insurances
made _.
Balances due at • Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine Policie4—
Accrued Interest and other
debts due the Company.. 40,178 88
Stock and Scrip of, sundry Corpo
rations, 83,156110. Estimated
value._. 1,813 00
Cash in 13auk_ 8116,150 08
Cash In Drawer 413 65
116.563 73
81,109,900 Par
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, William G.'Boulton,
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
Jolui C. Davis, John D. Taylor,
James C'. Hand, Edward Lafourcade,
John R. Penrose, Jacob Beige',
H. Jones Brooke, George W. Herniation,
Spencer Bl'llvaine, Wm. C. Houston,
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
James Traquajr, 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 INSITRA.NCE COM
PANY.—otuce, No. 110 South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of theConnty of Phila
delphia." Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 1510, 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, &c., either per
manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage,
by tire. at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
eatery of its customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. .1. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller;
H e nry Budd, , James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.
George Mediu, Mark
A Devine.
CHARLLS J. SLTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
UNITED FIREMEN'S ' LITSITRANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines lid business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE
PHIA. CITY OF PHILADEL-
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch etreht, Fourth National Bank
Building. .
DIRECTORS.
Thomas 3 . Martin, Henry W. Brenner,
John Hint. Aibertns King,
Wni. A. Bolin, Henry Buxom,
James kl ongan, • I James Wood,
William Glenn, .... John Shallcrose,
James J cutler, 3. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan,
Albert C. Roberts,. ames F. ll
on. Philip Fitzpatrick,
J Di
CONRAD B. AiibRESS, President
W.M. A. ROLIN. Treas. WM. 11. FAGurt.Sec'v
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual.
No.llo WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Raving a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to
insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal
property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
Thomas R. Marie, DIRECTORS.
dmund G. Dutilh,
John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney,
- Petrick Brady, srael Morris — ,
John T. Lewir - ohn P .: Wetheri"
is, Wi_ .
lliam.. , Paul.
TACOMA S R. MARIS, President.
,AtantWfO...PRAWYOUD. Secretary.'
MIAME INSVRANCE COMPANY, NO.
JL: 809 CHESTNUT STREET. -
INCORPORATED '. 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
'CAPITAL 8200,000.
" ' " FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. •
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire `either P.Pr.!
petual or TemperarY. Policies.
. . , Maxcrolts.
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
'Wm. H. Rhawn . , . John Hessler, Jr.,
William M. Seytert, - Edward B. 011ie, •
Henry Lewitt, . • . Charles Stokes, ,
Nathan Hiller. • ' John W. Everman, ,
George A. West,. , Mordecai Bnzby,
' CHARLES ICHAUSON, President,
WM. H. BRAWN, vice-President.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD,SecrotarY. apl 81
THE PENNSYLVANTATIFIREINSII:
RANCE COMPANY..
—lncorporated 1825—Charter perpetual.
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Inde_pendence Square.
- This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either
ermanently or for a limited , time, Also on Furniture
,
, tocks of Guous, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms. , .
Their Capital, together with a large' Surplus ',Fund, in
Invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted'security in the case
otiose.
• ' . DIRFCTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr.,' John Devon:tux • .
Alexander Benson, ~ • Thomas Smith',
Isaac Haviehtirst, , Henry Lewis ,
Thomas Robins, • • J. Gillingham Fell,.
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL 8511TH, JR., President.
, 'IVIII. CI. CROWELL, klecrOt4vy.• • : • ap1941
• D
8208,500 00
922,L56 9
tz. 1.647,367 80
The. Liverpool C. 99 Z on
don & Globe Ins. Go.
iissets gold, g 1 7 ,6 9 0, 39 0
in the
United States 2,000,000
Daily Receipts over $20,000.00
Premiums in 1868, •
5 2 665 ' ' 075.00
Lossei in x 868, 83,66.2,445.°°
NO. 6 Merchants' Exchange,
Philadelphia.
TE • RELIANCE INSURANCE COM
PANT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Office, N 0.303 Walnut street.
CAPITAL 3300.000.
Inonies against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses,
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
country.
LOSSES -PRO3tP-T-L-T-A-DJUSTED-ASII-P-A-ID.---
&sects.-- 3437,593 sa
Invested in the following Securities, viz. :
First Mortgagee on City Property, well se
cured 3168,600 00
United States Government - Loans; - 117,000 00
-Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 76,000 00
Pennsylvania .5;,3.000 : 000 6 Per Cent Loan.-- 30,000 00
Pennsylvania 'Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 6,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per
Cent. Loan-. 6,000 00
.
Loans on Collaterals 600 00
Brintingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds 4,660 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. .
an 380 00
teilce .Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock . 5 , 00
,250
(lash in Bank and on hand ' 12,258 .12
Worth. at Par.
Worth this date at market prices.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. EUII,I Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel Castner,,
Samuel Lispluim, James T.Toung, •
H. L: Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
Win. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,' -
Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, •
.Edward Sitar.
THOMAS 1). HILL, President.
WM. CHEEP, Secretary.
__,
PHILADELPHIA, February 17, 1869. jal-tu the tf
A.N THR AC ITE INSURANCE cog-
PANY.—CHARTEII PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire en Build
ings, either perpetually or fora limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
William Esher, Lewis Audenried,
D. Lather, John Kutch:n:l, '
John R. Bleckiston, J. E. Baum,
William F. Dean, John B. 1141,
Peter Sieger. Samuel 11. Rothermel.
WILLIAM SUER, President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.
WM:m. SMITH. Secretary. jts.22. to th s-tf
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY of Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 8166,000. Make
insurance against Less or damage by Fire on Public • or
Private Buildings, £1111311140, Stocks, Goods and . Mer
chandise, on favorable terms. ' -
DIRECTORS , '
Win . McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, Frederick Lcdner
John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Glum,
Henry Troenmer, Henry Delany,
Jacob Schandem, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, . Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller,
illiam D. Gardn George E. Fort,
E.
•
WILLIAM McDANIEL. PreeXent.
• ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President.
PHILIP E. COLEMAN. Secretary and Treasurer.
•
SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
. 7 fil OR BOST° li.--'-STEAMSHIP LINE
J.: DIRECT. SAFI:LNG FROM EACH PORT EVERY
Wednesday and Saturday.
FROM PINE STREET WHARF. PHILADELPHIA,
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON.
FROM PHILADELPAIA FROM BOSTON.
NORMAN„Saturday, Oct. 2 ROMAN, Saturday, Oct. 2
ARIES, Wednesday, " 6 SAXON, Wednesday;" 6
ROMAN. Saturday, " 9 NORMAN, Saturday," 9
SAXON.Wedne.4ay, " 131ARIES,Wednesday, ," 13
NORMAN, Saturday, " 161ROMAIS , Saturday, " 16
edneeday " 20 SAXON, Wednesday,
ROMAN, Saturday, " 23 NORMANI Saturday," 23
SAXON, Wednesday " 27 ARIES. Wednemlay, " 27
NORMAN, Saturday," 30 ROMAN, Saturday, '• Ml
These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
every day.
Freight forwarded to all points in New England.
For Freight or Passage quinerior accommodations)
apply to HENRY WINSOR & CO.,
338 South Delnwarf• avenue.
- -
11OHMADELPHL9., RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY, uttNoon, from FIRST WHARF
above MARKET Street.
THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South.
Cat - ohms via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Purtsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the
\t --at via irgiuia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
muml and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLED RUT ONCE.and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route
owanend it to the publib as the most desirable medium
for carrying every description of frtdght.
Nu charge for ceihmission, drayage, or any expense for
tninr•l , r.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY. •
WILLIAM P. CLYDE it CO.
N. 12 South iVharves and Pier No. I North Wharves.
NS P. PORTER, Agent atllichmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL Si CO.. Agents at Norfolk.
IiiiILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
1 MAIL' STEAMSHIP 'COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES FROM Q LEEN STREET WHARF.
Tb , JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, on
N‘turtlay. 0ct.16, at 8 A. M.
Tlc• y AZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
11A\ Als A. on Oct. Rh.
frh:, WYOMING will sail for SAVANNAH on
Oct.lt, at 8 o'clock A. 31,
lONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday. Oct. 16th.
- . .
The PIONEER will sail for WILIkITNGTON, N. 0.,0n
11111'• , 1111y, (ict. 14. at SA.
Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets
to all points South and'West.'
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or passage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES, Get eral Agent,
. - 110 South Third street.
- -
xT OTI.CE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL-•
1:11 AWARE AND RARITAN . CANAL, EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT - COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goods forwarded by 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 41: . 00., Agents,
No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXA_N
(leorgetown and Washington, D. C., via Ches
apeake and. Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol, Knoxvills, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily.' TIM . . I.:CLYDE
•
No. J 2 Month SVhorses and Pi©r 1 North ~VLurves,
_ . . .
HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE dc GO:, Agents at Alexandria. Va.
NOTR:t---Friß NE YORK,VIA DEL
aware and- Raritan -Canal—Swiftsure -Transport/v._
tion Company—Despatch and Swiftsure Lines. The
business by these Lines will be resumed on and after
the Bth of March. For Freight, which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD .4
CO., 182 South Wharves.
TAELAWARE- , AND Gri FsApEAKE
steam Tow-Boat Company,—Bargee towed between
Philadelphia, , Baltimore, Bavre de Grade, Delaware
City and intermediate points. •
Vt N. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents; Capt. JOTIMLAUGH
LIN, Snp't Otllceil2Bouth'Wharves, Philadelphia.
XOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL
,-
Asy . .jup AND RADII' AN OA N
bR ff.:4511i O:SW OPANY.
DESPATCH AND SWIFTisURE LINES.
Thebnainebs Of these linOS Willbe resumed on and after
the 19th of March. For froight, which will be taken o
accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD & COI,
No, 132 South Wharves.
•
FOlt, SALE, FitEldlit OR OHARTER:
A 2 Br. Brig PLANET. (Airer, Master), 133 tone
register; 1,700 tlour-barrele n capacity. For particulttrat
apply to .A. SOUDER & C0..3 Dock Eitruet wharf. 73t
.COAL'AND WOOD.
COAL ! RE (JHEAPIAT AND BEST
MONEY BR ME. and lIARLEIGII LEMUR alsoin the city ..— Keep constantly on Non.] the colohyntod
EAGLE "VEIN, •LOOTTOT MOUNTAIN ltiiil BOSTON
RUN COAL. J. MACDONALD. Jn. Yitrils,M9 &loth
Brood.st. end 1110 Washington avenue. . oel.aut
S. MASON DINES • /MEN F. SHEATH. ,
1111 H E UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTE#-'
lion to their stock of
_t
pring Mountain, Lehigh null Lseenst lllonntain Ooal,
which, with theinreparationgiven by us, we thin 4
pot be ;smiled by any other Veal. -
Office, Franklin Institut° Building, N 0.15 B. oeven,tn,
street. • • . MIMS sif 811331AFF,. •
ialf/4f &Yoh street wharf, ficklnYlif.44 ,
• '•
THOMAS - & BONS;AUCTIONHERS;
Mand 1:11 South p.l/141,Tgetioet.
'SALES OF STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE::
War•
Public salmi at the Philadelphia , Ekehangs
TUESDAY,at 12 o'clock. „
Ffirnituris' sales at ihn:Atictfoir.Etore
tar Sales at itssidenCes receive estieCtal 'Attention. '
Extensive Sale at the AwAlon Rooms, Nes. in 04 ; 4
• _
South Fourth. street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE._ PIANOS. , -
MIRRORS , FIREPROOF SAF E. HANDSOME VEL
VET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &C.. ;
ON THURSDAY MORNING,.
Oct. at 9 o'clock, at the Auction ROOMS, by cata,.
logue, large assortment of Superior Household Furni
ture, comprising-4lva suits handsome Walnut Parlor
Furniture, covered , with brocatelle; plush, reps and
hair cloth;' Library and Dining Room Furniture, four
Walnut Chamber Suits, Mahogany Piano,Forte, French.
Plate Mirrors, 11 clout Wardrobes, Bookcase, Side
boards, :Extension, Centre and Bouquet Tables,;
Lounges, Hat Stands, Etageras, Office Desks rind ,Ta: .
Iles. Oii Paintings and Engravings, China, Glass and ,
Plated Ware, fine Hair Mistresses, Feather Beds, Bol
sters and Pillows, superior Fireproof Safe, made by
Evans & -Watson; twe Iron Cheats'. Sewing Machines,
large Meat Stall, Refrigerators, Chandeliers, Counters,
Cigar Pompey. Gas-consuming Cooking Stoves, hand
sonawYelvet, Brussels and other Carpets. &c.
Also„ superior Chronometer, made by Charles Fred*:
man, 18 karat gold bunting case.
• FAST TROTTING HORSES. •
Peremptory Sale—Fur account of whom it may concern.
At 12 o'clock noon, one sorrel Stallion, nine years old;
has trotted in 2.45. One brown Horse, very quiet and re
liable; splendid road horse: has trotted to pole in 2.47.
Built horses travel well, either single or to pole. •
Also, one Dunlap's Shifting Leather-top Buggy.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS—FROM LIBRARIES,
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
0ct.14, at 4 o'clock.
Sale at No. 722 North Sixteenth street.
IPANDSOME FURNITURE, FIA N O FORTE, WARD
. ROBE. HANDSOME BRUSSELjd AND OTHER
CARPETS, FINE FEATHER -DEDS;HAIR MAT
RESSES, &c.
ON FRIDAY BrornaNg,„
- Octr - 15 - oitio - o-obek at No. 7T/11T - writ Sixteenth street,
above Brown street, by Catalogue, the entire Furniture,
comprising —Superior Walnut Parlor and Chamber
Walnut Dining Room Furniture, Walnut Ward
robe, handsome Rosewood Piano, made , bi A. Bergfeld,
--bandsomo- Brussels and. other' -Carpets,- fine - Feather -
Beds, fine Hair Matryses, China and 'Glassware, Cook
ing litnusils t
The Furniture was made to order• by Mocire .1; Cam
pion.
May be examined at 9 o'clock on the morning of sale.
VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
Oct.. 15, at o'clock, Including works on Theology
Poetry. Romance, (Mess, beautifully Illustrated Works
kc, Alto, tiro large SpY glasses.
, - -
Sale N 0.1334 Ara street.
ELEOANT •FURNITURE, AXMINSTER, VELVET
AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, SUPERIOR FIRE
PROOF, &c,
ON MONDAY- MOANING . .
Oct. 18, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1334 Arch. street, by cata
logue, the entire elegant 'Furniture, comprising elegant
'Walnut Parlor Suit, satin coverings; elegant Etagere,
Centre and Bouquet Tables, Clocks, Handsome Orna
ments, elegant Walnut Hall Furniture, Oak Library
Furniture, superior Oak Lining Room Furniture, fine
China, Glass and Plated Ware, elegant Walnut Chamber
Suits, Wardrobes, mirror doors; line Hair and Spring
lllatresses,Feather Bolsters and. Pillows, 'elegant Az
minster,l civet and Brussels CarpetM &c. Also, Re
frigerator, Kitchen Utensils, &c. Also, Handsome Par
lor Fireproof, made by Farrel & Herring.
Mr The Furniture was made to order, is of first qua
lity, and in use but a short time.
8437,598 32
3454,381 32
' Sale lit No. 2:..d3 Wallace street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE. HAIR MATRESSES;
BOOKCASE, FINE BRUSSELS AND OTHER
CARPETS, ,fic.
. ON TUESDAY MORNING.
.
Oct. 10, at 10 o'clock, at No. 299,;_t Wallace street, by
catalogue, the entire household Furniture, comprising- 7
Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with hair cloth;
Wed nut Chamber Furniture, superior Walnut Bookcase,
Lounge and Extension Table, Walnut Sideboard, China
and Glassware, fine Hair Matresses, Feather - Beds; En
gravings, fine Brussels Carpets, Refrigerator, Eltchen
Utensils, Stoves. e tc. •
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
gale at No. 331 South Third street
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FEATHER
BEDS ) CARPETS, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
_ - - -
Oct. 20, at 10 'o'clock. at No. 431 South Third street, the
neat household Furniture, comprising—Wainnt Parlor
Furniture, covered with reps; Cottave Chamber Furni
ture, Walnut Extension Table, fine Feather Beds. Mat
ressek. China and Glassware, Imperial, Ingrain and
other Carpets. Refrigerator, Kitchen Utensils, &c.
• May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
Peremptory Sale at the Fairmount Iron Works:
VALUABLE ROLLING MILL 3IACHINERY.
STEAM ENGINES, ROLLS, BOILERS, FURNACES;
ANGLE AND TEE IRON, ,tc.:
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
October 20; at 11 o'clock. at the Fairmount Iron Workg,
Coates street wharf, river Schuylkill, will be sold at
public eare', - without reserve, the entire Valuable 2.fa
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
:..V and 21,
THE CHOICE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION. OF
PAINTINGS BELONGING TO NIL CHARLES F.
HASELTINE, NOW ON EXHIBITION, FREE,
UNTIL DAYS OF SALE. AT HIS GALLERIES,
NO. 1125 CHESTI'iIiT STREET. .
Tile CO/ iertiOn, with other choice works by great men
has tine specimens of the following:
.1. L. Gerome, Willenie, Merle,
Coolllllns, Chavet, Biassed], '
Bangniet, ' Carotid, Verboeckhoven,
B.C. Koekkoek, Lejeune, Hatntoan,
Carl Becker. Schaffele, Moull4et,
Loyenx, Dargelas, Hogue%
Prmlhon, Ler y, Herzog,
ltoezczewski, Berbethoffer, . Escosnra,
Castan, Brissot, Seignac,
Compto Cal ix, Amberg, Trayer,
Lobrichon, Accard. &c., Sc.c.,&c.
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS,
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons,)
No. CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor.
Sale at 'No. 554 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 Brussels
Hall and Stair Carpets. Elegant Walnut. Buffet Side
board, Cottage Chamber Furniture, Fine Feather
Beds, Cut Glassware, Fine French China, Kitchen
Furniture. Ac.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Oct. at 10 o'clock, at No. 5.54. North Fifth street.below
Green street. by catalogue, the entire 'handsome Furni
ture, elegant Rosewood Piano Forte, &c.
May be seen. arly on the morning of sale.
Sale at No. 471 North Ninth Ntreet
THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAR
PETS, PETS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Oct. 15, at 10 o'clock.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON AUCTION.
EEES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear entrance No. 1107 S.tnsom street.
Household Furniture of every description received on
Consignment.
Sores of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms..
SALE OF PEALE'S MUSEUM RELICS.
AUTOGRAPHS, &C., COLLECTED BY A. BURR
IMI:=M2MNEMMTI
ON 'WEDNESDAY and Tit URSDAY,Oct.I.4 and 14,
At a o'clock P. M., at the auction store, No. 1110 Chest
nut street, will be sold, a portion of the Collection of
Prof. M. W. Dickerson. comprising Peitio's Museum
relics and curiosities, field relics and aufographs, col
lected by Aaron Burr: Ana Engravings, iod
Colonial Money, &c.
wir Catalogues now ready for delivery at tho auction
store.
Sale at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO
FORTES, LARGE MIRRORS, GAS CHANDE•
LIERS, CARPETS, SILVER PLATED WARE,
CHINA, PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, .tc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
. . .
At 9 o'clock, at tho auction store No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold, by catalogue, a large assortment Of
superior Furniture, from families declining house,
keeping.
VONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, • •
V 1219 CHESTNUT street.
T. A. 3IcCLELLAND. Auctioneer
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW, DESIRABLE
. WALNUT AND COTTAGE FURNITURE,
To be eold On
Oct. 14, , 1800, at 10 &clods, at the auction rooms; 1219
Chestnut street.- •
• „. . •
The catalogue will comprise all styles of Walnut Onm
ber Furniture, finished in oil and varnish; Cottage
Chainber Suits, in a number of designs and colors;
Parlor and Sitting Room Suits. finished in oil and-var:
Web, and covered with plash, terry, rep and hair cloth;
Sideboards,Wardrobes, Bookcases, marble' top Tables,
Rocking, eception, Easy and Wall Chairs, Cane.seat,
Office, Chamberand Dining Room Chairs, Towel • Racks,
Tea Poye, Extension' Tables, Mirrors, Alatreoes,
Lounges, Parini' 31arble Vases, Card Receivers, Ste.
. -
BY BABBITT 4 .t CO., AUCT.TONZERI3.
CASH AUCTIONHOUSE,
N0.:16 MARKET street. corner of Bank street.
Nat advanced on consiuntuente without extra charge.
FURS. FURS, • FURS,
SECOND FALL TRADE SALE ANERICAN AND
IMPORTED FURS,. ROBES, eataloguei .
ON THURSDAY MORNIN
Oct. 14. nt 10 o'clock; comprising every -Variety 'Lath&
and Chilsiren 'a Furs, in lots to suit the trade..
A Vl9. & HARVEY, AIJetIoNEER§;
jj (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.)
Store N08(.4S and CO North SIXTH street
' . MISCELLANBOUS BOOKS.
ON THURSDAY' EVENING..„ ! .'
Oct. 14, at o'clock, at, the store, by entail/; Mis
cellaneous Hooks.. Also, a large 111111iititY or School
Books. -
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH.
went—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND, JE'W
ELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
'Fine Gold Buriting.Case, Double Bottom and OpeuEace
English, American and Swiss Patent Layer Watobee;
Nine Gold H,nnting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Pine Silver Hunt
ing ease and Open ,Face English, American :dud Swiss
Patent Dever and Lupine Watches; Double Case English
guarder, and other Watches Ladies' Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Fiat - Rings; Ear Binge; Studs;
dm.; Who Gold Chains; f edalliens; Braeelots; Scarf
Pins;Breastpins;, Finger , ings; Pencil Cases and jaw•
elnr generally, .
FOR SALE—A" large and valuable.. Fireproof
,Chest.
Suitable for a Jeweller ; coot 41.154). • .
Also, several Lots nisouth Camden , FM)/ and Chest.
not streets. , .• ..•
TL; & CO., "JCUCTION
.
~EEES. Ile, 505 MARKET Street, ahove Fifth.
~ (~)~i:i :1 li ~fy9
E=r3MM
THVRSDAY,
AUCTION SALkS.
RIIIITTNG'intrABOIIO "-Br 004-
- 41101701 , TERSIE4
Nos. 7:32 and Zit ' MARKET Street, norn er.or Bank
Successors to JOHN 8. - MYERS - a" 00_
LARGE SALE :OHYROPEAti.imip DODDESTI6I
•
Y GOODS • ' •
ON' T SDAYMORNrsd: •
Oct. 14, at 10 o'clock, on four niontheetefilt.
Dales broin and beached Siditings 'twit t
do Fancy Madder PrintsiDelainearPaddings„ '
do white and scarlet all wool and Canton Flannels:'
do Dinner, Shaker and Fancy ShirtingFlanhels.
do Kentucky Jeans, Miners' Flannels, Jacenets.
do 'Corset Jeans, Silecias. Cambrics.
du Indigo blue Stripes, Checks, Tickings, Denims.
- do Cassuneres, Satinets. Tweeds. Limeys._ '
.1 MERCIIA,NT, TAILORS' GOODS... • ..
Pieces black and blue French and German Cloths. ,
do French black :Tricots, Doeskins, Paletotaillel.
do - EsquireariX,'Mosicow and L'astor Beairera.,
do French Ratines, Chinchillas, Whittlers, ?Wits, •
• do • French Fancy Cassimeres an d. Coatings.
do blk and col'd Italians and Satin de Chino.
ALSO--
25 pieces 7-4 all wool - Cloths; in scarlet, light blue and .
other desirable shades,for ladies' and children's
clonkings and sackings. .
LINENS, WHITE GOODS, &c.
Pieces Barnsley sheeting's and Hish Shirting Linens. .
Also; Table Damasks, Towelings,
Also, blenched and brown Crash, Canvas, Hunks.
Also, Cambrics. Jaeonets, Lawns_lldkfs.i Shirt Frasits.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, dm.
Pieces ParKplain and printed Merinos and Delaines.
do black and colored Mohnirs, Alpacas, Coburgs.
do plain and fancy silk chain Poplins, Epinglines:
do Empress. Cloths, all wool Plaids, Velveteens.' • '
do black and fancy' Dress Silks. Velvets, Shawls, 'oc.
5000 DOZEN HOSIERY. • '
Full lines women's white. brown, colored and mixed -
cotton hose, plain and fleeced.
Lull lines men's white, brown, French and bluethiked...
cotton half hose.
Full lines boys', misses' and children's.whitti, bronir,
mixed fancy hose, half and three-quarter hose.
5000 DOZEN GERMAN AND FRENCH. GLOVES.
. • istel r iadiesLand inissesiDerlin-plush-lined
Gen ts',ladies ' and chi klitir's cloth'gloves - . -
Gents', Indies' and children's merino fleeced and plush
lined gloves •
Gents', ladies' and children's silk mixed plush lined.
gloves.
LARGE - SA - LE - OF - GLOVES; GAUNTLETS,
HOSIERY, Sc. -
1000 dozen ladies', gentlemen's and misses' black,white
and colored real kid gloves, of celebrated makes, for best
trade. • •
Ladies' and gentlemen's buck, beaver and castor
gloves and gauntlets. . •
Gentlemen's tibury and tan fitting gloves. ..
Lamb-back and lamb-lined buck gloves,
Wool-lined buck gloves and gauntlets.
English super stoutbrown and fancy cotton half hogs,
regular make. - , • -
English merino shirts and pants.
English silk shirts and pants, An: . ,
—ALSO-- ,
A full assortment of peg knit gloves and mitts.
L. G. IlDhleS.
Full lines 5 8 and .1-4 plain L. C. Ildlcfs.
Full lines hemmed and hemstitched L. C. Hdkfe. ,
IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETING% OIL
CLOTHS, Sic
ON. FRIDAY MORNING.
Oct, 15 at 11 o'clock , on four months' credit, about 200
nieceslngrain, Venetian. List, Hemp, Cottage and. Rig
Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs,
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND 'OTHER
EURO
PEAN DRY GOODS.
ON MONDAY MORNINGi,
Oct. 18, at 10 o'clock, on four months'credit. `' '
LARGE SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, etc.,
ON TUESDAY MORNI,NG,
Oct. 19, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit:• . ,
ri
C. D. McCLEES &A:JO.,
AUCTIONEERS.
V
No. MI MARKET street.
BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY AND
THURSDAY.
TAMES A. FREEMAN ' AUCTIONEER,
N 0.422 WALNUT street.
.EDITVis
TT Y. LAUDERBACIPS
CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND' COMNIEB.CIATe
;ACADEMY.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 S. TENTH Street.
Through preparation for Business or College.. •
Special_ attention. given . to .IPrauticalAlLathematics,
Surveying, Civil Engineering, Sc.
A first-class Primary Department. se2l lin§
Circulars at Mr. Warburton 'a. N0:430 Chestnut street;
BI S..EI- 0 1 3 : T. H. 0 -.R.P - ETIII,B OHIJIIOI3E
School for girls, on the south bank of the Lehigh,
Sill begin its Second year, D.lr„ on the 15th of Septem
ber. The number of ptipilS la limited to thirty. ,Frenott
is taught by a resident governess, and so far as possible
made thelauguage of the family,:
Address for circulari ,kc
i3l-s,w,toclsg
THE LEHIGH IJNIVERSITY—.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA.
PREPARATORY CLASS , . •-
. In response to malty solicitations, this Class has. 'been
opened for those who desire to be fitted for entrance into
the nest regular Class.
Apply to ' HENRY COPpEE, LL.D.
ocl-lni§ President.
A 1 ENGLISH LADY WHO HAS RE
rx. sided some years in Paris wishes some pupils at
their residence from 1 to 3 o'clock, daily. .Her course of
instruction includes English in its various branches -
French, which she speaks welhand the rudiments of
impic. Address MISS STOTHARD, 612 Spruce street.
References—Geo. F. Tyler,Fitteenth and Walnut; Gibson
Peacock, BULLETIN office. se27-1111§
MISS ARROTT AND MRS. WELLS,
(Formerly of No. 1007 Poplar street),
Will open their Boardin and Day School. for Gir ,Ison
the first Monday in Octob g
er,1869, at No. :MU GERMAN
TOWN avenue, Germantbwn, Philadelphia.
Until October let, direct to No. 794 North NINE
TEENTH Street. atao.3m§
MISS CARR'S SELECT BOARDING
and Day School for Young Ladies.
ELLDON SEMINARY, opposite the Yoik Road Sta
tion, North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven miles front
Philadelphia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 15th.
Circulars obtained at the. office of Jay Cooke dc Co.,
Rankers, 114 S. Third street, or by addressing the Princi
pal, Shoemakenown P. 0., Montgomery comity, Penn
sylvania. - • se2s sto th Img•
M ISS ELIZA W. -SMITH,
removed from-1324 to 121.2 SPRUCE street, will re
open her lloarding and Day School for Young Ladled. ori
WEDNESDAY; September 15.
Circulars maybe obtained from Leo St Walker, Jas.
W. Queen & Co., and after August 25
AT THE SCHOOL. jy2otu th 3mft
THE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR
Young Ladies, 1245 Arch street . , will re-open .
MONDAY., September 20th _ Apply from 9t012A. U.
au3o-2m§ MISS L. M. BROWN, Principal.
MISS CLARK WILL • OPEN HER
school on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 15in,the School
Building, in the rear of the Church of the Holy . Trinity,
Nineteenth and Walnut ?streets • sels-lin*
JAMES M. CHASE, PRIVATE TUTOR
In Greek and Latin, and in Engligh Literature.
Candidates for College thereUghly prepared for any
class. Address P.O , Pox 1849. , se2l tu th, stf §
- Iklll EN C H LANGUAGE.—PROF. J.
MANOTEAU has removed to 223 South Ninth
street. oclis to th Lux
DR. J. M. FOX, TEACHER OF FRENCH
and .German. Private lessons and classes. Rest
deuce, No. all South Fifteenth street. • " ocB tf §
LBARIOWS'S SCHOOL FOR BC) ; 5(8 4,
Eighteenth, wI 3 II I ;LpR TS IIT.AD I A I Ii.' gitpt (3 . I3 ° . s ti ll. gr i n§
ISS LAIRD'S SEMINARY FOB;
Young Ladies, No. 323 North Seventh street,,will
reopen WEDNESDAY, September 8,1869. eel6-Im*
-- --nrcrsrc
OW
ING
M iS r.liir 3 ;i l eil t t ß o Tie F ii; H , r E e ij su L in ' e ' her AV ulall
usic
duties on October 15., N e u; 41 L I N inetoeuth street. ec:it
R. CHARLES H. JARVIS WILL RE-,
some the duties of his profeseloh MONDAY, Sep
comber 15th,1869. Residence: N0.:331 North Nineteenth
street, above Arch. soll-tf§
SS ELIZABETH AND MISS
1. JULIA ALLEN. Apply at 'the reside:lvo of their
lather, professor GtIORGE ALLEN; 215 S. Seventeenth
street: • - • • ' • •• ee2o-Im§
QF
SIG. -P. RONDIN_ELLA, TEACHER,IO Singing. Private lessons and classes. 'Residence
.408 S. Thirteenth street' - mad-
11NSTIfffCTI'UN
' .' • ' ' ' RIDING SOHOOL:—MR. E.
DE KIEFFER 'Win open lds Riding
.... ••". - e; School 308 and 310 Dugan street, below
"oel .
T. 1 4 -. Spruce,: on SEPTEAIBERI34IBO3, , ,witit
lo' , '..,,.1. i , i l , good . stock of welt -trained horses.
c a ll a librAug-crned—tcF-- the - saddle. -- Slioens
...._,... loeping their horlee attliis• stable eats
',-- ..'.i.,i (-1 7 46 . 'have the privilege of Using the 'riding
room, ~ sgadie horseii and carriages for parties, itc., to.
hire. . sol4-26t§
THE PHILADELPHIA " RIDING.
s c h oo l, N os . 333.1 ‘ 9xiB, 33381 SIM and 3.3l2llarket;
1, s now open. The School is the largest, hest ar.
ranged. and the Stables - attached- aro - the most - cornmo;•
diens. and thoroughly ventilated A: any, ill tbe .. city. .
Horsemanship
_scunttlically• taught, and HOrses thor
oughly trained for the saddio: - The niost timid may Mile. -
with perfect safety. ••• ' • ' -
To n ire, handsome Carriages, with careful .drivers, for
weddings, parties, opera, shopping, ac.
• Horses taken at livery. ,
, ec9tf . SETH Qlta),IGE, Proprieior. .
HARDWARE, _&€..
WHITE lIT,ORYIOE, • ••.
An iudestructible.WlLlTE HANDLE FOR. KNIFES;:
an Amerkan improvement of great tourit ; beat duality ..
of steel blades, S 6 00 , per dozen.
HARD RUBBER HANDLE KNIVES AND FOBIEK
per set.
A SET OF GOOD RNIFES'AND FORKS for el.
HEST CITY , )114EN•IAP3144A14',FED• SILVER.
FORKS. .5•3 por net.
EASTERN 'MAKE OF PLATED :macs,: zo per
" liLATED TEA AND TABLEnoon:in /riot Ts
rlety. at the 'owe*,
D . .
cuIIIBERLAN NAILS, 85 Ifr PEE-KEG, of MI
LBS. OF NAILS. 'J. 4, • • . .
OTHER BRANDS' OF NAILS, 850OPEIIKEO:
• At the Cheatt—for,Oath-41Ordw.aro gitor9 R.f .• •
• , r J. .13..„ .$l - iANNONAI t,: f
;. .100.9 - 11arket Street*,,
tpy.224tlttllt
-iMt1....‘ , --' . ..*,
. •• ,•.,,"
MISS CHASE,
Bishopthorpo,' •
Bethlehem. Pa..