NEW PUBLICATIO2III9. The American Law ficoitto, started Just three, years:since by Messrs. Little, Brown & Co., Of Beaton, has attained a high reputation, and a.' surpristngly large subscription list ? -tmiongst the, legal fraternity, The last two, quarterlY? ' .`numi...... hors,a nd an Index for the three volumes now=,• Completed, lie before us. For the - midiannamei° • -quarter the Bedew had an excellent paper, 0111 the limits of our exclusive jnrisdietion! in Ad.... 4sdralty, • and another on the Mations of :Admi .ralty juris.diction over Marine Insurance Ceti tracts. In the October number we observe an adritirable and' dispassionate disquisition. • ou. the Alabama claims and a good statement of thejaw in Government' contracts. .In addition to aselection of generally -interesting -essays like these, the Rei;iew always contains a num ber of excellent teeliniml papers of more scar- row application . ' together With most ' useful -di gests of English Law Reports, selectedAmeri can.,..S,tate Reports, Lists of new English • and 'American Law Books, and skilful. boOk-xe views : 'it is a current history;of the workings of the code of law folloWed and applied in this country and in England, so full,,'aecurate and wisely edited that it take tile rank •of one . of those proved auXiliaries indispensable in a pro fession. • The American, Exchange and. Review for October contains a lively sketch entitled "On Thome, London;" a critical paper on the Duke . e.if.ArgYll; author of the'adtnirable tred n_optcupi " and his literar . . . , performances ;'a physiological' 'essay on, the Phenomena of Death, a philosoPhical criticism on Prof. , Porter's work on the litnnait intel lect, a geographical papei. 'on the 'Bell Moun tain;or • Jebel Nakus, - the •sonerouS cliff of Sinai, and short instalment, :of • the' serial "Andirican History. The dopad.M.ents of IletalhirgY (edited by Dr. Cisbome ofLafayette College),,Finance, Insurance, , Railways and Transportation, Patents -and; Inventions, con tinue to be well collated, 2nd-ter-stand among :the test compilations of -the. kind we see in any, periodical. The Exbhange and Review is a most agreeable and informing companion for the practical .or-theeretioal student of com merce or internal development in, America. Published. by.. owler & Moon, •Phila. Zen's Encyclopedia, to, the word CASK MERE, Mntinues, its useful course. The favor ac corded to this . enterpriSe is increasing, and is earned 'by the editor, Mr. Colange, by the most untiring. assiduity and sleepless A very valuable and interesting illustrated of agriculture is published by Pas ellen Morris, of . No. 18 North Thirteenth street, under the title of the Practical Fannor and Rural .Advertiser. It is ably conducted, and; while , of no e'xciusive interest, is for many reasons peculiarly welcome and enter taining to , Pennsylvanians of the eastern counties. Terms, $1 50 per annum. The peculiarity of the "Compendious r man Grammar " of Professor William D.Whit 'ley, of Yale, is the abandonment of the 011en dorf method, as too tedious for school instruc tion ; the furnishing of more assistance to both teacher and learner, than in the old modes of learning.; • and a careful distinction of the contents of the book by variety of type, so that the .part printed in large letters embodies a sutlicient.Grammar up to the stage of reading. It is a 'work of elaborate study and satisfying completeness. Published by Leypoldt & Holt. sold by J. B. Lippincott & Co. An abridgement of• Iladley's Greek Gram mar, for elementary study, is printed by D. Appleton & Co. It is tbe' result of many, tip .plicatioin from teachers whcp_ highly approved the original work, .but desired - a smaller man ual for beginners. Hadley's Grammar, used, we believe, at Yale, where its author has a chair aS professor, is a standard of proved usefulness ; and its epitome in the present form will be found to have the same relative excellence. Received; The Gardener's Monthly, for Oc tober, No. 23 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. .—Tilton's journal of Liortioultute, for Oc tober, Boston.—De Bolo's Review, for Septem ber, 122 Ctravier street, N. O. Missionary In telligeneer, for October, from King & —The Biblical Repertory and Princeton Review, for October, from Charles Scribner, y. -Out Sehoolday Visitor,for Ndvember, from Daughaday & Becker, 'Phila. THE UMBRELLA. Sir Gardner Wilkinson has engraved a de; lineation of au Ethiopian princess traveling in her chariot through. Upper Egypt to Thebes, wherein the car is furnished witha kind of umbrella fixed to a tall staff rising from the centre, and in its arrangement closely resem bling the chaise umbrella of the present day. "ln shape," says Mr. Layard, "it resembled very closely those now in common use, but it is always seen open in the sculptures. it was edged with tassels, and was usually adorned at the topty a flower or some other ornament. The parasol was reserved exclusively for the nionareb, and is never represented as borne over any other . person." The umbrella re presented. on the N ineveh bas-reliefs in the British Museum is exactly like the chattas still in use among the Burmese and Indians. The umbrella has, from time immemorial, been a symbol of authorityi in the East; it commonly accompanies the spherulte and patella) in the works of the old statuaries, and is laid at the feet of heroes. lt, with the mystic fan, 'vannum or ila,bellum (also retained in the Boman worship), is specially an emblem of Bacchus. Pausanias and Ilesychius report that at Alea, a city of Arcadia, a feast called fseieria was celebrated in honor of Bacchus, in which the statue of the rosy god was carried in procession, crowned with vino-leaves, and placed upon an ornamental litter, in wliich was seated a young girl carrying an umbrella, to indicate the majesty of the god. On several bas-reliefs from Persepolis, the king is repre sented under an umbrella. Su. .Aristophaues we have theTollowingstage direction : "Enter Prometheus, muffled up and covered with an - umbrella." The Greek word used is Skiadeion (little shade), and the joke of Aristophanes is that Prometheus, the great discoverer of all the arts, wishing to hide himself from Jupiter • (the tether or atmosphere), covers his face with a parasol, as' lady now does who wishes to preserve her complexion. • It occurs on the Hamilton vases in the hands , of a princess; itTis bf the - inoderu• form, with strips pendulous from the rim. The Romans used it esperially at the theatre, which was open to the sky, to keep off the sun. Women of distinction had It of ivory. The female slaves who carried it over the heads 'of their suistresses were .ealled umbreiliferte., These parasols were made - of green linen stretched upon a hoop: Du Cange mentions the custom of expanding or contracting them, and says that they were often 'made 'of skins. Coryat says that they were made •of leather in Italy, Aioitte,thirigin the form of a canopy, hooped in slide with divers little wooden, hoops, to extend In the basilican churches—that. is, those :built by the early Christians-like the Roman bads of justice, the priest said mass with his ' , ,faae to the people standing • behind the altar. Inlthese basilican churches a. large umbrella was generally suspended over the had of the priest,; and it IS said that the cardinal who takee his title from them asserts his privilege of having an umbrella held over his head in. all .solemn processions. All the cardinals,an umbrellop.with their red hats; but afterwards the'litterivere limited to those who took title J3tatiano l an Itaiiaa • ' herald, says that a vermillion uthibrella in a Feld argent symbolizes dominion. In Liddell and Scott's "Lexicon;!., slciadeion is given as equivalent to thalia, 11.,r . oturd sun-hat—that ,an umbrella, - Thedistthetive apPellation:of the . plincea,fwho reigned4 * Poonah and Sattafa , was elehatictgati, or "lord of the `` rtmbjr9lla~ This Was probably the:origin of. the4ertit sck.' trap, applied hy,l-lerthlottts and the early Creek `writers to the Persian- govektiors. Of''prOvincea in Asia. 'The ch •in eh'ehutra is pronounded like ts, so: that tsatrapat Comes very neat; Hie ,Greek satriipes. Among the orientals, per sons of rank not.. invested • with the imperial • privilege of the umbrella used a fiat, vertical, circular disc, called an aftab-gir, in contradis,• Unction to the horizontal convex parasol. The following is the superscription'of a let ter addressed by the Kinn . b Burmah to the - Marquis of Dalhousie, tilovernor-General of India, dated October 220, 1855 : . 'His'' Great; Glorious, and most Excellent Majesty, who reigns over the kingdoms of. „Thana-pdfanta, Tothi . ndipo, to all the great; ltinbre,lla-bearlitg 'chiefs of the eastern countries ;" &c. • (rule's 1, •• • . That umbrellas were known to the I Anglo- Saxon's is proved beyond a doubt by figure in one of the Rarleian Manuscripts, in which a • servant is holding an umbrella over the head of a man Who appears to be covered at the same time with a cloakor mantle. • . We find no mention of the umbrella in this country timing the thirteenth, fourteenth and -ate --oath iontoriec. • • • • Florio, in his "Worlde of Wonders" (1508), says; • "Ombrella, a fan, a canopie, also a testern or cloth Of state for a prince,' also a kind of round fan& she that they use to ride with in summer in Italy,. a little shade." . Thus, Tho Mas COryat, ..in his "Crudities" . (Rill), 1. 134, gives a curious account of the early arse of the umbrella in Italy : v"Also, many of them" . (the Italians) "do carry other fine things of a far greater price, that will cost a ducat at least, which thdy Commonly call in the Italian tongue' umbrellas—that is, things that'minister shadow unto. them for shelter against the scorching heat of the sun., These are made of leather, something answerable to the form of a little canopy, hooped ih the in side,' with divers little wooden hoops, that extend the umbrella in a prettylarge compass. They are Used especially by horsemen, ~ who. carry them in their hands when they, ride, fast ening the: - Ata'pf the handle upon one • of• the thighs; and.they impart so long. shadow 'unto, them - thanneepeth the heat of the - sun froM women the upper parts'Of their bodies." An umbrella was actually an article of curi osity in the seventeenth century, for it is men tioned in the Musthiim Tradescantianum,,or Collection of Rarities preserved at South Lam beth, near London, by • John Tradescant, in 1666. Inßlount's Glosso - graPhia (1674) : "Um hello (It: ombrello), a fashion of round and broad fans, wherewith the Indians (and froth them our great ones) preserve themselves from the heat ' of the sun ; and hence •any little shadow, fan, or other thing wherewith the guard their faces froth the Sun." Kersey, in 1708, described it as a "broad fan or screen commonly used by women to shelter them from _rain." Swift, his• descrip tion of a city shower (Tatler, 238, 1710), men tions umbrellas as in common use by women; "Now in contiguous drops the flood comes down, • Threatening with deluge the devoted town; To shops in crowds, the daggled females fly, Pretend to cheapen goods butnothing.buy ; The Templar spruce, while every spout's abroach, Stays till 'Cis fair, yet seems to call a coach; The tucked-up sempstress walks with hasty strides; While streams run down her oiled umbrella's - - In the portrait of the beautiful Duchess of , Bedford (who afterwards married the. Earl of , , Jersey) at Woburn Abbey, painted abOut 1730, she is represented as attended by a black ser vant, who holds, an open umbrella over her.: In Bailey's dictionary (1737,) a parasol is described as "a sort of small canopy or um brella toleep off the rain '" just reversing our - order of description. And Lieutenant-Colonel (afterwards general) Wolfe, writing frorn Paris in the year 1752, says: "The people here use umbrellas in hot weather to defend them from the sun, and something bf the same kind to secure them from the snow and rain. I wonder a practice so useful is not introduced into England, where there are such frequent shoWers, and especially in the country, where they. can be expanded without any inconveni ency:" --This remark seenaS strange • after the ,extracts before given. Horace Walpole (Me moirs of the Reign of George4l., vol. • iii. p. 153.) narrating the punishment of Dr. Sheb beare for a libel, December. 5, 1758, says : "The man stood in the pillory, having a Ibot man holding an umbrella to keep off the rain." This seems a very aristocratic way of bearing that punishment. In 1778, one John McDonald, a footma.n, was ridiculed for carrying in the streets an umbrella, he had brought from Spain ; however, he*tells us he persisted for three months in carrying it., till people took no further notice of the novelty. It was considered a mark of effeminacy to carry an umbrella, and the , hackney-coachmen were loud in their com plaints against their use, for it was during wet weather that these• Men made their harvest. In fine weather people generally preferred walking to being jolted in a coach. Disraeli says that at first a single umbrella was kept, at the coffee-houses, and lent, as a coach or a chair, in a heavy shower. The fe male Taller advertises : "The young gentle man belonging to the custom-house, who, in fear of rain, VorrOwed the umbrella from Wilk's Coffee-house, shall the next time be welcome to the maid's patens." At noblemen's and gentlemen's houses, • a large one was kept hung uP in the hall, to hold over a lady or a gentle man, if it rained, between the door and their carriage. In Beaumont and Fletcher's "Rule a Wife and have A. Wife," Altea says: "Are you at erase:? .Now is your heart at rest? Now yOu have gota shadow, an umbrella, To, keep the searching world's opinion From your fair credit." • The umbrella was first introduced at. Bristol about 1780:-. it created a great sensation, its color being red; and: it probably came from Leghorn; with Which pike Bristol at that time maintained a great trade. james Hanway the !traveler, who lived and died in a house in Red Lion Square, is often..' . spoken of as the :metiers walk - - the -- streets if London, in 1750, withaua umbrella over his bead; and after caning ,one nearly thirty years, saw them come into general use. But this is clearly an error. Hi' the " following passage from" Co roper's Task., the umbrella appears 'to lie equivalent to .:What would now be called.a pinlaSol, the two. words being very Weedy applied in the ex.; tracts given above : "We bear our shades about ins:,•eelf-deprived, Of other screen, the thin umbrella spread, And range on Indian waste without a tree. Book 1. "Expect her soon with footboy at her heels,. No longer blushing for. her awkward load, Her train oast]. her umbrella all her care." Book IV. ti , As we call a eumbrous umbrella a'"Ganip," in fond remenutancu of Sairey, so is such a one called "un Robinson" in France, from the machine beneath which the hero of Defoe sheltered himself fro* the rays of the tropical sun. • A writer in the Book of Days (I. 243) says, about' thirty-live years ago, there was living at Taunton, England, a lady who recollected when there were bat two umbrella.s in that town; DAILY - EVENING BULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 . , 1869. , one belonged to a clergynaan; - who, - on proceed- - ing to his duties on Sunday, hung,up the um 'brellaixt*ihurch porch, , where 'it attracted the gattfid admiration of the towns-people .ceining;to, church. _ 'Alitiri44lll9aaportee of Atefie *yamAiathet.i case In PplGnE The to - flowing letter has Bari ',addreSSOd toy .es-Father ; Hyacinthe by - D6.*lP.:des, Mk* esANinedintine Superior antllotnidei , of tl* Abbey of Acey':. 440 y Mudt. Honored . Broderr*: , :•our Lord : 'God be praised for having'•granted 'you" the strength loudly.eonfess r beibili.Him and.be-, fore men, the truth of the cause that is draw ing the Church With rapid strides to.: its,det struction. The upright minds, afflicted by the evils of Israel, are grateful towards you for 'yoUr action, and.; by instinct rally around a • preacher of the 'Gospel *hO'dare'slo offer such , an exaMple to their timidity..,' .For., my part , I am happy to tell you so, and I have.come to do so' Mo. Being modO a. priest of the R0111;1 11 Church 'when twenty-three;, years of age, at,twenty-five I entered upon, the cloister life, which to my, mind:wa,s the , type of Christian perfectiOn.• acception Was great. After many struggles, many tWinges,:. „I had ulti lately, in order not to sacrifice nay' upright conscience, to fall out with uiy superior, Gen. Dorn Gueranger, the • leader, of, the above mentioned, who had written ~me as follows ; "When a thing is intimated you have but to acknoWledge it. ' ' 'Now are 'not re sponsible for anything, and answer for all. • .. Your conscience is safe."'. Saab, ,a doctrine renders the inferior but a blind serf, irrespon sible before God forhis personal actions. There 7 fore, like you, I protested.- I renew illy protest before the • Council, the highest , and last tribnnal herb ' below.before which' Lean bring my cause. After exhausting the.loCal ecelesi astiital jurisdiction, who honorea.me, some by silence, others by insults and threats, order ing me to 'submit myself 4i:the•iniquity, under pain of .infaMy, L . ft b uided by My:artless, faith, addressed myself to Pitts.LX. My letter of 'March 5, 1864, was filial, and full of abandon-: went. In order to make it more confidential I had added the words, "To .be delivered , pee- Sonally Important and very .partleidar mat ters of conscience." This was equal to a .sacramental , confession. .:'I had; sealed it with five seals, and placed it in another addressed to the intimate secretary' of Finis' Lk., begging him to place the inclosure in''the hands of his Holiness, personally, who 'aldne should know the contents, in consideration. of the major importance and particularly of the matters of conscience and the personages thereby brough into question. . . March 23 the secretary of Pius IX. wrote to assure me that he had himself placed the letter in the hands of his Relines's, who would read it in due course. I prayed a great deal, and waited patiently, full of confidence in him who proclaimed himself the Vicar of Jegus ChrLst and the common Father' of the faithful. For eight months I remained without news. At last I learned from eye witnesses that in full of all justification Pius IX. had sent that confi dential document; that confession of all my feelings, td my rrictsf, bitter. enemies. On Nov. 20, 18(34, I demanded their_ replies. On the 23d a vicar general Wrote- from St. Claude His Highness confines himself to the communication of his 'orders and those of the Holy See. 'That is all that your obedience requires you to know. By acting thus his Highness complies with the, orders re ceived from the Holy See and has to render no account to you." On the 25th I replied that in Order to obey reasonably, according to that maxim of St. Paul, rationabile obsequitun, my conscience required some enlightenment on the subject of the provoking documents containing the - orders - from Romeould thatif I did-not re ceive an exact and authentic copy, I should be obliged to renounce all hopes of a conciliation, Which I have never ceased to implore by ail my vows. On the 28th, in a letter strewn with epithets familiar to au absolute autocracy who experiences resistance, the Bishop wrote me: "Monseigneur will give you no communica tion. • * • On his part, as on the part of the Holy See, he owes you orders, directions and correc tions; on your part, towards your superiors, it is amatter of submission and pardon, not of conciliation. Therefore, sir, the documents you ask for will mot be forwarded." This, my very lionored brother, is ,the manner in which the Pope himself respects the conscience-of a Christian, of a priest,.. Now, if he is all in the. Council, and if ; thei bishops, like myself, are but to receive orders; directions, and, nieces nary, corrections, it is easy to foresee what kind of justice we may expect from it. Like your self; I wished to , Make the trial, and if I am de ceived, like you, will I then cry,-"ltd Num,. Doiairie Jau, tHbunal appello.' Therefore, courage! On the path that we have chokn ethers will follow. Let the outrage and sari casni of men, for whom a word of command o the party forms conscience, shower upon us; that is the extent of their knowledge and of their argument: For us,' strong in our good right and faithful to the maxim of the Apostles It is better to obey GOd than Ilan"—let the pliarisaism struggle in hatred. ° What it leads to is not new. Christ even raised obstacles against it, His word of command not being observance of human' traditions, but solely the will of Gial His Father; now, that persecuted and put Christ to death, and the disciples of Jesus cannot be better treated at preknt by modern Pharisees than the Master was by their predecessors. Receive, my • very honored brother, with the homage of my admi ration, the assurance of my respectful and cor dial sympathy. PIERRE DES Piminits, Ex-Benedictine of Solesmes, Founder and First Superior of the Abbey of Acey. Rants, Rue de Seine, Sept. 27, 1869. SPECIAL NOTICES. [O. A FAIR EN—AID OF Ti{'TE' PENN sylvania. Indnetrlal Mime for Blind Women mil' be held October 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16,180, at the Phila: dolphin City Inetitute, N. E. corner Cheetnnt, aud Eighteenth etreete. demon Tickete, Twenty-the Conte tOt. OFIfIOE'OF THE CALDWELL OIL • COMPANY, 21834 WALNUT RTILEET, • PHILADELPHIA, October 9th, MOO. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of "The Cald well MI COM PallY " W 11l be held at this office on WEDNES DAY, Octobir 20th, 1869, at 12 o'clock, M. An election for Directors will ho hold. CHARLES M. SITED', &ere oc9-Bt§ , OFFICE - OF TEE 1...E111011 VAL, U. , e.7' LEY RAILROAD COMPANY, 303 WALNUT STREET. PISILADELPIIIA, Oct. - 9, 1869. Stockholders desiring to apply their dividends which , will bedue lath instant towards the payment for: their n e w.steek,mt receipt_imtnediete(s .for_dividends.Ao be credited-on their subscription,and avoid the great croVid which is inevitable after that date. • • CHAS. C. LONGSTRETIL oc9-64Treaewor. OFFICE - 6k - 1117E7ittgkgiiiiNG I)OIE.PA,NY, NO. 324 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, 0ct.13, 1869. Notice is hereby given, that all Stock of • the .7Etna mi n ing Company, on which inetalm'ents are due and un paid, has 1.04 e, -forfeited, and will be sold at public enc . tion on SATURDAY, Novemberl3th, ISO. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the allice of tho Secretary of the.Clorporation (according to the Charter and .13,y-Lawo, unless pre viously redeemed. By order of the Directors. B. A. HOOPES, Seeretariy and Treasurer. The Company' claims the right to bid on said Stock.- , . oel3t.nol4§ 10OFFICE OF THE if.HANTELIN --- . FIRE INBURANGE COMPANY. PRILA DEL r ,lIIA , October 11,1869. Attu election held pursuant to the charter on the 4th instant, the following named gentlemen were chosen Directors for the ensuing year : ALFRED G. BAKER, SAMUEL GRANT, • GEORGE W. RICLIARDS, • . ISAAC LEA, GEORGE PALES, • ALFRED FITLER, TROMAB.HPARKti, WM. B. GRANT, . 'THOMAS B. ELLIS.• GUSTAVUS B. BENSON. ' And at a meeting of the Board of Directors held MA ilay,,the following mimed gentlemen wore unanimOper re-elected: .. ALFRED G. BARER, President. ;' GEORGE }ALES, Vice President. pcu t st - J.W. McA.LLIBTME, fiocretari. ist• SALE'; BY ORDER OF HEIRS.- Jameg N. Freeman, auctioneen-On Wedneedliyi, tict..2o, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at leabillri seleint the Philadelphia Exchange, the folloWing de' scribed real estate, viz.: No. 1. Building 71. 4 0(, Sixttt 'abore,donierset, - All that certain lot of graisnd . sitriata . onthe:east ;MM . /V[43lyd li strain 174 feet Nertlitif Soill11 ; 1; 'set street, irtglie , tianity-Ofth 7( and of tam. city ' raining' in front llf‘Seti undia"4 ptir;l3o feetoo34 inche) . 1 to tettli feet \tido 'MGM called Fat hilEsdreetrX Subject tO • a redeemable.grodnd rent of $. morMlinninz All NO.' 2:-.140t5,' MOFall streetWewbritiettsliVard. All : that dertaiii'lOt or-4ground, situate on:Ahmettst •side' Of. Mend' MG* atthe•dietatteo7ol4 feat; frOM .the north'.... eatittornennt IlinFall and Sanlnter street, running Pitt:''. ' allot with Girard avenue, at the Alistance of 100 feet. northward therefrom, in the Twentieth Ward or the, city, containing in front 15 feet, and in depth 61 feet 6 inches.,, Clear of incumbrance. 'Also, All that-certain , lot of, ground situate- on . the, east side of McFall street, at the distauee of .65 feet _ from the northeast corner of ;Melnik street, containing - in,frent 15 Pik, and io depth 61 feet 6 inches,. Clear of incumbratice; . ' ; - - • No: 3.-4 Acres, Chestnut 11111.-,All that certain tract' of land in the Twenty-second Warltor the c itY „beginning nt a wtone in the middle of Park • drool,, or. SOI'IIEIOO I tvejeaue,heidnut 11111;(31brig the centre ()reek aniline S. '49 deg. 8 niM.M. 466 feet 111' inelicic'to a. stake; a cor ner ; thence by land of S. n:Austin S. 84 deg. E. 467 Sent • 3M inches to'n stake on the $2 E .'aitle'of a 1 perch Wide' lane ; thence N. 42 deg. E. 415$ feet to a knee ; theme, N. 48 deg y 329 feet : 33B inches tolthe place of beginning. Containing 4Scres 4-32 pert:hereof land. ' ' • ") No. 4.-"-Three-story Erick Muse; "115 Mary street, Second Ward ; all that certain three-story brick mes image, with frame kitchen attached, and the lot of ground, situate on the north sidd of Mary street. in the Second Ward alba city, between Front and Second streets ( No. Ill), containing infront 16 feet, and in depth 86 feet, more or loss. -Also a strip of ground mijoiuing,• being 13:1' feet front by' lB feet- deep. Subject to' .i(bo ' ground rent per annum. No. b.-Frame House, 33 Beck street s -All that certain two-story (radio house and the lot of around, situate on the hOrth Moor Beck street, in the Third Ward of the city , between Front and Sw(111130I1 streets (Ni,. '33); being 15 feet front by 80 feet deep more or less. Clear of in cumbrauce. No. 0.-Building Lots % Ellsworth street ; all those two deeirable'buildiog lots'ettuate ou the south side of Ella- worth street at the distance of 20 feet east of Fifteenth street, in-thollirenty- • • ') ( e , containing together in front 39 feet 2'.i inches, and in t mitts feet. I 'Clear ofincumbrance. -,'.,• . - "" .-,' . ' No. 7.-Three-story'brick dwelling, 2215 Filbert street. All that certain three-story brick dwelling, containnk six rooms and the -lot ofground, ((Hittite on the north side of,Filbert etreet at the distance of 110 feet east of Twenty-third street,Wht the Ninth ard of the eitYjichig 16 feet front by 50 feet deep. Subject to 520 ground rent per 111111111.1111. . g 1 W ; to be paidy order on each at time of sale.. . , . JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store. 422 Walnut street. in . • PUBLIC SALE-JAMES A. FREE 6i 0 man, Anctlimeen-Dostrable three-story brick residence. N. W. corner7rMarshall and Buttonwood streets.On WednesdaycOctober 20,1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at,public sale, at the. Philadelphia Eichange, the following described real estate, viz.: . All that certain three-story brick messuage "and lot of ground. situate at the N. W - corner of Buttonwood and Marshall streets, in the .Thirteenth Ward of the city ; containing in front on Marshall . street 19 feat 431 inches More or lest) and in depth on th northern , linur at right angles with' Marshall street, or pearly so and reissing 431 inches north or the face of the south gable end wall of the messuage now or late of Rachel Cresson 37 feet more or less, to the western 'extremity of, the said Wall thence by other ground of the same, southward S 'feet' 3 inches ; thence westward Xi feet 1014 inches to a point 60 feet 94' inches west of Marshall Street; thence south- ward 19 tek 431 inches to Buttonwood street, and 61 feet front on said Buttonwood street. 117' The above dweliing has saloon parlor, gas. bath, range, hot and cold realer, marble`mantels, dumb waiter, ti'r • G 97 $6,000 to remain on mortgage. atir Inunediate possession. lia" . Key at the Auction Store. • frir 5200 to be paid at thethue of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, • Store, 422 Walnut street. INT ORPHANS' COURT SALE-ESTATE Eler J oseph T. Vaukirk,deceased.-James A. Free Man, Alictioncen-Lot, Hedge street, near Oxford, FiankfOrd.-Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City • apd County of Philadelphia, on Thursday, October 21, 1869, at 11 o'clock, will be sold at public aide, on the Premises, the following described Real Estate, late the property of Joseph T. Vaukirk, deceased: All that certainlot or pieceof ground., situate in the borough of Frankford, now-Twenty-third Ward of the city of Philadelphia, on the southeasterly side of Hedge street (30 feet wide/. about 100 feet eouthwestwardly from Ox ford street, being 40 feet (rout on Hedge street, and 'ex tending in depth southeastward 100 feet. -1:0 -- Clear of incumbrance. • • . - i37 -- $5O to be paid at time of sale. By the Court. JOSEPH 511-. GARY, Clerk O. C. ~. LEWIS D. VANKIItK, ExeCutor. Executor's Sale-Estate of Joseph T. - •Vankirk. Machinery of a Liunp-TopManufactory,Lathes;Pressed , Shafting, Sic. Alsoommediately after the real estate, will be sold at the factory, directly opposite. the remain ing machinery of a Lump-Top Manotactory, including bolt machine, skimming, knearling and other lathes, drawing presses, roller elicit planer.lathe bench, shaft' lug, Ac. 1 Sale peremptory. "Terms cash. /3 - 111 order of Executor. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, se3o oc7 14 Store, 4:4 Walnut street. VA ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-ESTATE =ill. of Ceartotte Cue/man, liCet`iltiell. —, lames A. Free man, Auctioneer.-Valimble Business Property, S. E. corner Front and Race streets. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the city and county' . of Philadelphia on AV ednesday - ' October 20,1e69, at 12 o cluck,-noon, will be sold at public sale, without n.serve, at the' Philadel phia Exchange. the following_ described real estate late the property of Caarieue C a' off - man. deceased. All those certain lots of ,eroml, with the two three-story brick stores anti dwellings theremi erected.ktuate at the south east corner of Front and Be ice streets, in the Sixth Ward of the city •, containing together in front on Front street 32 feet e inches, and in depth eastward along Race street 26 feet. Said lot of ground widening at the rear end thereof to the width of 34 feet 1 Inch, including on the south side and rear end of property, formerly a part of the above•descrilied premises, an alloy 2 feet 911' inches in width, extending to Water street, left open and at all times hereafter to remain open of the width and depth aforesaid. By the Court, JOSEPH MEG ARY, Clerk 0. C. HENRY BRANDT, Trustee. 137 - • Clear. of inctimbrence, RIO possession given three months after acknowledgment of deed, 0"r Sale abso lute. 151' s:,'oo to be paid at time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. ee:3o one 14 . Store, 4:4 Walnut street. al • Oh P ILAN S' COURT SALE.-ESTATE Uri. of Janie() Graham, deeeased.-James A. Freeman_ Auctioneer. Dwelling, Stables and Lot 54 by 80 feet, N. E. corner Norris and Hancock streets, Nineteenth Wdrd Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County; of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, October 20. 1809, at 12 o'clock", noon, will be sold, at public sale, et the Philadelphia Exchange, the follw ing described real estate, law the property of James Graham, deceased. All that certain lot of ground with the three-story brick memanage and frame stables thereon ereeted, situate oushe northeast corner of Norris and 1-1 encock streets). its the Nineteenth Ward of the city ; containing in front on Norris street 54 feet, and in depth Meng Hancock street. Si feet. The i th pencements consist of a three-story brick dwell ing, No. 171 NW/is street, with _frame kitchen attar hell , : large lino-'tiny brick and frathe stables, fronting on Haa ck., street. with 10 stalls. Has large side yard with grape- arbor. , . Ines are both lrongs. I Ike'" :5 , AH.1 to be paid at the time of sale. Mir Clear of incumbruoce. . By the Court. JOSEPH SIEGARY, Clerk 0. C. CATHARINE GRAHAM', Administratrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer; ee3o-oc 7 14 Store 422 Walnut street. rdi ORPHANS' COURT SALE-ESTATE ui.of Eli M. Hutchinson, deceased.-.lames' A. Free man, A uctioneen-Genteel three-story brick. Dwelling, N 0.524 Marshall street-Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia. on Wed nestle y . October 20. 18(3), at 12 o'clock, noon, wilt be gold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tke fol lowing described real estate, late tin property of Eli M. lithehinson,decenged : All that Certain three-story brick messuage with the two"-story brick hack buildings and the lot of amulet, situate on the west side of Marshall )4 reet, at the distance of 202 feet 3,1 inch southward from Parrish street, in the Thirteenth Ward of the city ; con taining in 'front on Marshall street 16 feet, including on the north side the southernmost moiety of a 1 foot 10 hich wide aliey,and extending in depth 74 feet 93$ inches. with the free use and privilege of said alley. Has gas, bath, rang.:, hot and and water, 6'f. tg."'Subject to a yearly ground rent of 590 per annum. Mae ho examined from 3 to Gl'. IC fisf . 4 , 100 to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, .JOSEPH. MEGAItY, Clerk 0. C. , J•('011 W. JACKSON, Administrator. : :JAMES A. FREEMAN Auctioneer, se3o ric7 14 Store 422 'Walnut street. \ - C - F4 ORPHANS' COURT SALE-,ESTATE .Wilmf George Perkermine, deceased.-Jarees A.. Free man,Auctioneer.-Three-story. Brick Dwelling Nu. 823 North Fourth street, with a three-story brick Coop.o Shop in rear. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philltdelphia, on Wednesday. October 20th, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,tho 101101W aig described. Real Estate, late the property .of George Perkertpine, deceased : All that certain three:story brick reesenage with two-story brick back buildinge, and three-story brick cooper shop In the rear, mid the lot of ground, situate on the east Ode of Fourth street, be tween Brown and Poplar streets, In the Sixteenth Ward of the city, containing in (nod on Fourth street 20 feet, and 111 depth 70 feet 9 inchee. • ..• , • . it elm to be paid at the time of sale. IlfirCrear of hicunihrance. , . ~. . „. . • . • , , BY the Court, Justru "itEdAtr.'eleric 0. 0. GEORGE ' PER,KENPINE, JR., . ALIIIIRT.11: StERKENPINE, • ' Executors.' , . JAMES A. -- FRIJEMAN, Auctioneer, se3o oc7 14 ; ~• • Store, 422 Walnut street. fr te PEdilliiPTOltf.7Fati.--,,7-AlitES A. Freeman, Anctioneen-Three Brick Story and Dwelling, S E. corner 'Twenty-fourth and Brown Streets. On We'dnesday, October 20, 1869, at 32 o'clock, Peon, will Le mild at.puldie sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the folkiwing described roil estate: All that certain threekstory brick mossuage and lot of around at the S. E. corner of Twenty-fourth and Drown etreeta, in the Fifteenth Warder' the city, being 20 feet front by 85 feet deep. Subject to the payment of a noirtange debt or $l,OOO. ) OF The abate ts a desirable Business Property now hied as a lager beer saloon, and is well adapted for any business. _, aid $5OO to l e paid at the time of sale. Salo peremp tory. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. Store. 44 Wahmt Street. PUBLIC SALE—JAMES A. FREE MA 14 A uctioneor.—Lager•beer Saloon and 1/wal ing, No. 1.104 Clidluwhill street. On Wednesday, Veto Ler 20, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon will be sold at public sale, nt, the Philadelphia Excliaitge, the fohoWing de scribed real estate, viz.: All that certain tbreo•fitory. bricklager - boor naloon and dwelling, with brick kitchen, and the lot of ground,nituato on the south side of (allow- Lill street, at a distance Of 32 feet westward of Thirteenth street, in the Fourteenth Ward of the city containing hi front on Oallowhill street 16 feet, mid la depth 67 fort, to a 9 feet wide alley leading into Thirteenth street, and with the privilege ut said alley, • 89' Mar of Incumpranco: Keats for WM Dor annum, .I,rnsed tilt septooth, $1,21X1 may roman. .9 too to ta. mid nt Moo m, , 10. JAMES A, JPREEMATI, _Auctioneer, reStloc7 1 4 - Rum, 412 Walnut street. XASTATE SALrig. , i -VI • ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.— Es; ..1 0 tate of Elizabeth Jacoby,decoassill.rames A . Free loan, Auctioneer.—Dwellings, and ler .lot, ftlx2l7 feet, dada‘ and Mantic= streets, Germantb i OnAifeilues- L ;i;lay,(4,lctober 20th, 1889 at 12 o'clock( n i will be sold at Aubllosale, at the Philadelphia. Exclitinge;the folldw lug deathbed real eeteranifthe protatty OLERZOCIP. - 1 , acoWdeceased :Ace Sitlilot, With the bulidingSand , •'' mproiefeents thereorr. , iteeistl, itituatelln GerhiantowC ill inn Street, containing or nOrthwartl3iorner , qif - lilar , helm stOet ;An front on tierniantewn litairi, :4;atreet'aFfeet,more or leothanditi longthlor dept lion Man, beak:Street 217 feet. Bizttindedvias , byllthau streot,nortlil' ••• byrthe property, now or;;Jate-of Matthias Ft SZOSeat , /3Y'..: :,,gurtilley or open space letidinginto Maltheint Sheet, and south by Manheint streeL, ''''t , ;AY - Titre are ercel44:l-71trabove one 13i start/ stone house fronting en Nal trOtrer4goter2-storu frame building used as a growl, .stote tend paint.shop, at the corner ar Alain and Mattherm strati', and 1 loo2.story frame dwell , in rs 28. fret infroht,fronting on Main street. lIK7 Clear of incumbrance. Mar (Lk 250 to be paid at the time of sale. \ C.IIIIISTOPIIEIt JACOI3Y, Administrator. .- d. b. it. c. 1. it. JAMES A. FREEMAN, • Store, 422 Walnut street. ert.i — ORPITANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE ri..in. of Peter Benz, !deco:med.—James A. - Freeman, Auctioneer. Store end Dwellingr,"S - :ll.;`corner West and Earl iirriWts, Eighteenth Ward , , Under authority of, oho Orphans' Court ler the city and comity of Philadelphia, on•W'i'illiesility, October 20,15418, at 32 o'clock, neon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described - real estate; late the property of Peter Benz • deceased: All that certain lot of ground, with the, buildings and iinproentents thereon erected, situate on th e southeast corner.of West and Earl street-t, In . the .Eighteenth Ward o the city ; containing in front on West street 17 feet, and In depth along Earl street 130 feet. :' • • trl" On the above not ore erected ,a three-storm bride stor e and dwelling, with frame kitchen and frame stable, with 'VIM f or three horses and two loads:of hay, on bagk cor lot. • 00 - Clear of inennibra lice. Ifir $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. ,_,- By the Court, JOSEPH lIE R GAY. Cferlc 0:0. . - FRANCISCA BENZ, Executrix. . • , .JAMES A. FREEMAN. Anctioneer, se'3o, 0c7,14 ' Store, 422 Wain tastteet. f f PUBLIC SALE.—J AMES A.liAttt: ro ..tit. man. litictioncer.--Threclitary Brick Divelling 107. la'l3 Crottfle str.et tainvo 'l'llenitil,eit, Eighteetith 'Ward. On Wednesday. Oct. 23,1869. at 324Tehielt • noon, will beset(' at Public sale, sit the Philadelphia Exc ,' hange, the following described real estate, viz.: All that certain lot or piece of grontul, will' the'lltree.story brick mos silage thereon,situate on Oil e northeasterly shifter Crease (late Crown) street, Eighteenth Ward, being ld feet front, on said Create street 3olll extending in depth northeast ,ward, between parallel lines. 101 feet. • oW. , ' The above is an 8 room dwelling,' has gas, bath, tc, , 13R- Rents for $3OO per annum. IllEir 8100 to 1.11 , paid at tintelof sale. _ Wir Teems—Catth. - - JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, oc7 14 ' Store. 423 Walnut street, al ASSIGNEES' SALE--}:STATE OF Clayton T. Platt.—Thinnes k Sons; Auctioneers.— Three desirable tracts of land. Chestnut 11111, Montgo mery county, Pa. On Tuesday, October 19, 1869, et 12 o'clock, noon,' will be sold Ist 'public sale, at thu • Phila. delphia Exchange,, the • following described tracts of land, Viz.: 14 o. I—All that tract of land. situate in Spring field township. Montgomery county, Pa, Markel on the plan of the Platt estate No. 15 Denuded and described as follows : beginning at u point:in the middle of tho Willow Greve road, at the distance of ou feet northeast , wurdly from the northeasterly side of Montgomery aventr; thence north 42 deg. 15 nun.. east along the Middle' of said road 314 feet 7 inches, more or lees, to a ',oint at Grove tend int a4 ec eetw o id f e h r e e ad Mid adleed Ff uato w W r i o ll a o d w thence south 47 deg. 50 min., }r X 33 feet 41; inches, more or less, to another point in the middle of said road ; thence south 62 deg 9mst still along the middle of said road and along the line of lute market Nes. 16 and la on said plan feet inches. more or less, to :another paint in the middle of said Flourtown road ; thence still Mang the middle of saittroad feet to a point at the in tersection.of the middle of said road with a certain 40 feet wide read, parallel with and at the distance of about 789 feet 9 inches southeastwardly from the Willow Greve reed ; thence along the middle of said 40 feet wide road south 42 deg ; 21 min—west 4M had 91; inches, more or less, to a point still in the middle of said last-mentioned road, and thence north 47 dog. 39 min. west along the/ line of land marked on said plan No. 14%769 feet 9 inches,' more orlese, to the place of beginning; containing 6 tiered, 2 roods, ,18 3-100 perches, Including : one-1441f of each of the roads bounding thereon. No. that tract of land, situate in the county aforesaid, marked on the plan of the Platt Estate N 0.17. Bounded and described as, follows ; Beginning at a point at the interseetieu of the middle of The Flourtowu road and a 40-feet wide road, parallel with and at the distance of about 789 feet 9 inches southeastvi anlly Mtn the mid dle of the Willow Grove road; thence N. 42 depr. 21 min., E. 122 feet Vi; inches, more or lees, to a point still in : the middle of said 40-feet wide ad ; thence S. deg. 16 min., along the middle of said 'read and along the liue of lot No. 18 on said plan 6030.4.18 inches, more or keg, to another point still Inc-the middle of said road ; thence .S. 77 deg. 31 miu., IC. still along the middle of said read, and partly along lots Noe. In and 22 on said' plan V 34 feet I Inches, more or less, to a point still in the middle or said toad' thence S. 47 deg. 45 min., E. still along the middle of said road, and along lot • No. 25,317 feet 7 inches, more or less ; thence. N. 42 deg. lb min., E. along lambi-- -Arm strop g 638 feet 11 illehtitimortti or leas,trt a point in the middle of the Fleurtows road, and theme N. 47 deg, 45 ruin., W. along the middle of the Flourtown road 1.219 ,feet 11 inthitbstnere or loss, to, the place of beginning; containing '9 -acres, I rood, -1-9e-11)0..perches, including portions of roads us shown on said Platt estate plan; Imo' - .The two abe.ve described lots arc all leased with a provision•in the lease that possession will be given at an_y time, on twenty days' notice to !ewe. . • —of lend, . situate _ the county af - eresaid,ruarWed• tat the planpf the Platt estafeNo."2s: Bounded and dew:Tilted. as fallows : Beginning at a point at the intersection of t et the Eleurtovrn readmit' a point in a new road, 40 trot wide • thence S: L 3 deg, 35 int n.,W. along a line ' lo feet N . W of the *truth easterly side thereof, and along the line of Armstrong'' , land 7.8.1 feet 91i incites,. more or less. to a point ; thence S. 47 deg. 3 min., E. 451 feet 6 invitee. mere or less, to a point, a corner of this and land of ILAtilt ; thence N. 33 deg.:ls miti.,W. along said Leas land 871 feet 7 inches, more or lest, (001 _point in the middle of eald Flourtown road, and thence N. 3.4 deg., W. along the middle thereof 44.4 feet, mere, or less. to the place of beginning ; con. tamingacme, i rood, 'X 19'2-1000 perches. t Tilts includes one-halt of the Flourtown road., and le feet of road along the northwest side. I The above lot is sold subject to a lease expiring October 1. latie. The A ssigncee give not lei, that purchasers must bear the expenses of telleing. • Plans can be hall at the office of Edward Shippen anti William B. Robins, Aseigneea, 16tnitheast corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, and at the Auction Rooms. 31....T1.10MAS tit SINS. nci) .14 16 139 and 141•Selitli Fourth street. ccr-;.1 REAL EsTATE---T OM AS &, SONS' Sale.---Ilandecinie Modern Three-dory' Brick ltesi denee, With side yard, No. 2113 Spring Garden street, be tween Twenty-first and Twenty-emceed streets. '22 feet front. On Tuesday, October 19, Ls.s9, at 12 i,'elock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Esc mutat., all that 11111)118°nm modern three-story brick, messuage. with three-story back . buildings find lot of giiintol, situ - ate on the north ski., of Spring Garden street, west of Twenty-first street, No. 2113; the lot c(illtainitig in front on Spring Garden street. 22 feet 3 inches, fuel extending in depth 95 feet to an 8. feet wide alley, with the cenimon use and privilege thereof. It has, parlor. dining- rei en and verandah ou second floor, and 4 chambers on th third floor. The house is in good order, and has all the modern conveniences, handsomely painted lugl papered throughout, gas, hot and cold water, water closet, fur nace, 2 reeking ranges. undergruund dratusge,&e. vas- clear at all inctunbrance. Term s—S4,Bek May remain on mortgage. - Immediate possession. • M. TiiolitAS k SONS, Auctioneers, ec9 14 16 • 139 unit 141 South Fourth street. V.l HEAL ESTATE,—THOMAS & SONS' gin; Stand.—Two-story Brick Tavern and Dwelling, southwest corner of Thirty-first and Mar ket streets, opposite the New York and Penneylvaum Railroad Depots ; . On Tuesday • October 19th, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, all that two-story brick niessuage and lot of ground, situate at the southwest corner of Twenty• first and 'Market streets, directly °linos' to the New York and -Pennsylvania Railroad Depute; con taining in front ou Market street 15 feet, and extending in depth 96 feet, more or less, ton 4 feet wide alley. It is occluded as a tavern and dwelling, and is au excellent liminess stand; This property is a very desirable busi tress stand, being directly opposite the New York and Pennsylvania Railroad Depots; an old eetablished tavern. Immediate possession. 83,500 may remain on mort• gage. M. THOMAS & SONG, Auctioneers, y 4 36 139 and 141 Son de Fourth etreet. Ora REAL' ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS JiiiiLsale.—Modern three-story brick residence, No. 1327 Thompson street, east of Broad street. On Tuesday, October 19, /869, at 12 o'clock, 110011, will be mold, at public. , sale. at the Philadelphia .Exchange, all that modern three-story brick messuage, with three-story back building and lot of ground, bltuate on the north Side of Thompson street, 11 feet 0 inches east of Ontario street, No. lri7; containing in front on Thompson street 17 feet 3 Ban extending in depth 81 feet. Subject to the , restriction that no court houses, carpenter or Slaughter house or' buildings for offend o oconpation shall 'ever! , be erected on said lot. The house 18 lvell built and has the modern conveniences; parlor, dining town and kitchen on the first floor; 2 climbers sitting room, bathroom . and pantry on the second 'floor; 4 rooms on the third floor; has gas, hot and cold water, water closet, Cooking -rabfle,44.--- r Turms-64,009may remain en mortgage. ! immediate poeoeselon: May be examined any day 10 43- *Mum to Rule. M. THOMAS do SONS Auctioneere, MD and 141 South Yourtb street. 0611416 MI REAL ESTATE.—TROMAS Br. SONS' ii Bale.—On TuesdayrOctober Ifith, 1869, at_i2o'cleek noon, will be sold at public sale, at the • Philadelphia Exchange, the following described properties, viz.: No. I.—Very valuable business location. Three-story Brick Building, N 0.246 South Third street, corner of Evelina Street, ail that valuable three-story brick rummage and lot of ground, situate at the. N . corner of Third and EVellna streets; containing in ' front on Third street 20 feet; and extending in depth 100 feet, including a 3 feet, wide alley,- I Vis Valuable for a business stand,. 11Fir Clear of 'all incumbranee. Terms—Twortbirds may.remain on mortgage. No. 2.—Three-story brick ' 'building, attic:lining the above. All that tbree-storyhrick messuage, with three, story back :buildings and lot of ground, adjoining the above on the north, 20 feet front, 100 feet deep, including said alley: It is valuable for a store or °Mous. t liErOleor,of all incumbrance. . . Terms—Two-thirds may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. Keys at No. 238 Pine street. • M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 119 and 131 South Fourth street. oc9-14 16 REAL AS &g0141S• 1 salo.—Modern 'three-story Brick Residence, NO 246 Tenth street, . above Race street. On Tuesday, Oc tober Is6l.l;nt 12 o•clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that 'modern tlirce-story brick niestinuge, with two-story brick back buildings and lot ofrizkund, situate on the west side of Tenth street, above taco street No. 240 • eontainingiu fronton Tenth street 18 feet inches. and extending in depth tip feet to alO feet wide street. The hoime has' the modern conveniences; gas, bath, hot and cold_Water, water closet, heater, cooking- range, dtc;-• ! • • ' Zo" Clear of all incumbrance. .! • 6'300 may remain on mortgage. B___lanialiate possession. Mjr- 111 " Y b° examined u, f y dapirevioun to sale. THUIIAN uNS, AuctiOtleent, 002 14 16• ! • .139 and 141 Fourth Arent. „ , AM — PUBLIC SALE.=;- - .THOMAS:& BONS, JIMA netiogeool 4 4.3fary,valtinble ktleilllNlN stand ; two. story britityo4l , loBlo, 1125 and 1127 0 herrY st reet, botween atentlittfitMwellth streets ;90 leoPfront, 126 feet deeP - Markliialuk; two fronts.. Oh , Oct. ..19t11,1869,3a42 o'cloclf,zhoon, will he sold at public la; the Philadelphia :Exchange,. all that valuable and - '&4Bl'lthle tWO•stofy 00w-brick front stable and lot of. • groundi sittate, oththenerth side of Cherry Street, be tweenLltrVehtli—and l'ivelfth streets, Nos. 1126 and 1127 ; -the- lot containing in ftont on Cherry Street 30 feet, and exteildinttlmileptlfl29 feet to Mark's lane,--2 fronts. It is giitell-tiiittirleliedliustuess stand , .and substantially built; fins accommodatiortfor about 45 horses and about 75'carriages ; Alas Jr'superior,elevator to carriage room, office, with marble-top washstand, gas, -private closets, Ito.; drainage into sewer,. &c,; built by the present owner and occupants whd sells on account of leaving the city. Terms,--$12,000 may remain,on mortgage. Immediate possession : May be examined. • BONS; ,A.hetioneers;', - - • 199 and 141.8, Fourth street. 0c9,14 36 REAL ESTATE- -THOMAS & SONS' fshiil'Salt—Modern Tbree-atory Brick RWIIIIOIIOO No* 828 North Sixth street; itilove Ilrown street. On TaieettlaYi, October 19, 180, at 12 o'clock. lioott, will ba sold at public,' Bale, lat the Philadelphia. Exchange, all that modern Ihree.atory Itrick-theattuage, NV it II two-story back bullA., hog and lot of ground, 'titmice on the. 'scoot side of St xtli atreet,' 'thrift of Itruum itUreet; No. 823 containing in front on .ixtll atrettt 18 feet, awl extending in 'teeth 90 feet. Tito house luta tocloom parlor, dining-room, kitchen and out kitchen ou the first flour; gas ; bath, hot and coil wateroeater- closet, furnaite, conking-range f old aut o . purr range, and underground drainage. Immediate peat:Mon. Terms-814,u8) may remain on mortgage. , ' May bo examined before 10 o'clock 'A. 31.; or froth 1 to 3 1'; 311. M. THOMAS it BONS, Auctioneers; FP 111111 711 South Fourth 'area oc9,11:16 RI AL STALE THOMAS ,ONS 3 liale.—Threo-etory brick dwelling, No. 11.36 Lom rd street, With two three•etoi y brick cluielllnga In the rear. On Tumidity, October 121.11, 1669, at 12 o'clock, • peep, will be sold at public sale, MOM Philadelphia Ex change. all thoao brick meeeuagea And the lot of ground thereat - Ito belonging. eitunta on-thli south. aide of Lom bard street, %yak of Seventeenth 'Mum, No. 173; ; cow , taining in trout on Lombard street: 16 feet and • extend• ';'r feet. Otto 01 tine twines !rums is 1,6u1 bard street, and ti eliother two in the rear. Subject to a yearly gtrortid rent of sm. Ax. THOMAS it SO. S, Anctioneern, ocl2 14 16 132 and 141 South Fourth street. • -at REAL R'STATE--TILOitI.AS & SONS' Sitio.—Well•secured - Grouni Rent, 845 a year. On Tuesday, Oct. 19th Th 69 ,at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold. f a p u blic sale; at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that well-secured ground rent, of :3343, lawful silver money, jesuling nut of all that lut of ground, situate-on-the east --- tide of New Market street, between Willow and Peg streets; 18 feat front, and In depth 101 feet 134 inches to a 10 feet alley, It is well secured and punctually paid. AL THOMAS le-SONS, Auctloneeta, •j 39 awl 141 South Fourth street. oco 14 16 NEW MESS AIA.CKETtEL IN KITTS. ALBERT C. ROBERTS DI:ALEB lli NINE GIIOCERIES, Corner Eleventh. and Vine Streets. NTEW 31ESS SHAD -A.193 -SPICED IA Salmon, Tongues and Belinda, In prime order, just received and for sale at COUSTY•B 'East End Groceri No.llB South Second street. below Cbostnutstreet. WRE SPICES GROUND AND WHifi OL P—Pure EngUeh Ilustarti by the pound --Choice White Wine and Crab Apple 'Vinegar • for pickling In store, and for male at COUbT Y"8 East End Grocery, bio, 118 South Sotond street, below Cheetuttt street. _ 11;TENY GREEN . OINGER.-400 POUNDS .1:11 of choice Green Ginger in stone and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second. street. below Chestnut street. • NitrFATE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING. 7 --" A choice) article just reoelred and for sale at CO STVS East End Grocery, No.llll , South Setond street. below Chestnut street SOUP 6:--T 03 Al o_, RP:A ,_, 'MOCK Turtle and Jolliest Soups of Boston Club Ilannfao- Lure, one of the finest articles for picnics and salting parUes. For sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No, lie South Second street, below Chestnut moot. MISCELLANEOUS. WOOD FOR SALE! The , salyseriber VIII Offer at Public Sale, at CAPE MAY COURT ROUSE, On Thursday, October 2Eitth, At ICo'cliAlt, A. M., THE WOOD AND TIMBEFI On lila tract or 3.6 - 110 E 111INDRED AND rJI ACRES, Situated near the itallrotui, Middle 'Township, Cape Nay county. New Jeri,ey, four miles below the Court House, in lots of from twenty to thirty acres each. Benajah Tomlin, at Green Creek, will show the timber. TEllslS—One-fourth ; balance in aix and tweivo months, with interest - and ecoritv. 1,0;01.4 of two year's given. J. FISHER LE/iItING, •S STRAWBERILY Street. PLUMBING. WM. 1221 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. , - Steam and Gas fitting, Hand Power and Steaniornmpit, Plumbers' . Marble and Soapstone Work. Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, dig., wholpsalo and retail. Samples of finished work may be seen at my dare. my66mi SkA\ Of the latent and most beautiful designs, and all other Slate work on hand or made to order. Factory and BaIesrooms,SIXTEENTII and CALLOW. BILL Streets WILSON a liiILLN.B. ap2lBm9 LUMBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. 1869. PATTERN MAKERS. 1869. OHOICE SELECTION MICHIOAW P CORIC PINE FOR PATTERNS. 1869. " I t P U RM A A " ND LARGE STOCK. FLORIDA . FLOORING. 1 869. 186 . . .LORIDAFLOORING. 9 - CAROLINA FLOORING. • VIRGINIA FLOORING. , . DELAWARE FLOORING' . ._ ...... Atill FLOORING._ WALNUT FLOORING. STEP BOAR Qacb 1869." FLORIDA STEP BOAD?. B. .i.Vtrele RAIL PLANK. , RAIL PLANK.'' ' ' '1869 1869 ' , vALVAERrisioAANAEPANK . WALNUT 'MANN.* 'ASSORTED - - FOR • CABINET MAKERS, RUILDERS, st _ 1869. trinAltlic.72f 186 - 9 r wERTA.:ER. , WALNUT AND 1869: "AVM 1869 Asu. _ • , WRITE- OAK PLANK 'ANp .BOAIM. 1..,.. _ ._.._ ._.(... IAROLINA 1 J 30A . !1 I 1 N 1 G .; ;. , , .T • 1800..NORWNASCANTLILLS , I 6U 1869 7 °BD"' iffil46lB. 186' . , _ CEDAR SHINGLES .. , , „ .• ~.., • • (Eig'3l,ESS SHINGLEA. ' LAUGE ASSORT/4E :- ~ .-,.. • -.• ',•• YOU SALE LOW,' •• ' -i - - .. -7- . . PLASTERING LATH , 1.86 I 1 PLASTENa LATH. e 869 RI RIAIME ratoTuza& CO, 2600 SOUTH STIZEBT Liwurrzbier TJxtder Cove ALLwAys unit ? , Walnut, White Pine, Yellow Pipe; Spruce, Homicia 014.9glari, &c., attvaye en rnnd at low Yates. VTATSON",& QILTANOHA:M. , 924 Richmond Street, Eighteenth IN: , TZLEGBAPIII43 t he dignity of the republic that the Secretor of the Treasury should buy the'a-20 bonds, for Tine, troops of the garrison in Madrid were if b tkerteD72o4 are redeemable in bonds, th , reviewed, yesterday, by General Rini —Axoternmenfishould redeem at,once fifteen mil, SAINTE BEUVE, critic And poet-Senator...of lions of them and continue to take — thern'uo I France,.is'dead. He was sixty - live yells_ • the appninteittimee- 'Such a enurseliould b IT is 'kti4 that the 'Sultan or Trirkeyf , will; honorable to purSire, and,w9nkthave he grati', preside at the inauguration of the Suei fying effeet of bringing the 5-20 i up to gold - par TILE Wyoming Legislature met on Tuesday and it would be to the credit of our Govern and organized., ment to negotiate a new loan at three per cent. THE workingmen of Balilinorc "rind ;call j , Juir Sixyper cent bonds. ticket in the field. it 18 the sense of the nation that. th, TIU HUNDRED AND FIFTY ,MiTMOIL4 mostly from England, passed. through , Omaha on their way to Utah, lastllonday. ON the oth of September the United.. States steamer Bearsarge was in the Port of , Sydney, .New South Wales. • ' • ' , • Fejee: .I.iIMIdOTSOt ;15' reported, have asked the 'United States - Government to.estab lish a Protectorate over them. , kr is considered probable that the Chapter of the Diocese,of tieter willreject the .nomina tion of the Rev. Mr: Temple to that See. seven counties of Virginia, hi a twenty-, three "days"' tont.; the United States 'authorities broke up forty-seven illicit distilleries. A SEVERE shock of earthquake was, felt at Curaeoa'Ontlae , Pitli, the first evezekrierieneed there. It created great terror. FuntrlNG is going on in the interior of San - ncouuters, wit varying resu ts, are dai y reported. President Baez Is negotia ting the sale of Samana to the United States. IlisiNus against the Federal authority.. of. Cur° and 13arceland, at the mouth of the 111 0 Nevi*, in Venezuela, recently took place, but Were speedily quelledby the troops. _ ArivirE4 from Turk's, Island to the 17th have been received. A severe hurricane visi ted the island, causing much damage. Large quantities of salt were destroyed. tILDEN has been elected chair man, and William Cassidy, of Albany, See, irtary of the New York Democratic State Committee. - Cori. W, A. McKu.rae, of ''Carroll county, Did., has been nominated ' tor Comptroller by the Republican Slate Convention• of Mary land. Tun Spanirh Cortes has- appointed a Com mittee to inquire into the conduct of Deputies Ivlio are supposed to be with the insurgents, and to report what action be taken in their . A corAtiat,:n man who - had feloideasiy, ,as 7 i saidtett young lady Scheel . teadier,"---witi taken from the constables and lynched by a party- meshed. ih, George's county, Md., on MOnday last. Rrcztarn J.•8110ENE11, charged with rob. bing the United States Mans between New York and Philadelphia, pleaded guilty at Tren-' • ton, yesterday, and was sentenced to two years' imprisonment. .• TEE Spatish iiisurg,ents Who Were:: defeated such heavy loss at Saragossa - -weralaider the leadership of Salvoychea and Frauton. Martial. law has been proclaimed at Malaga. Many families have fled to Tangier, . Pt/Est - pi= GRAIT General Sherman, Posit master Creswell . and Secretary Co. leave Washington to-morrow, for Frederick, to aref tend the Maryland State Fair. Thence they.go 'tit; the hattle-tields ofSoutli Mountain and An=• tietani.' . -• • • •' ' TIIE Tennessee Legislature has resolved - to -go into an election for-U.- S. Senator on the 19th.‘ A Nashville despatch Says:, John son Is, not so 'strong, as he was a Weekago and the Imowlng ones assert that he . will be heiited,'! '/' Prmstrimr"SALNAVE, of Hayti, is in bad health. The political condition of the country is very'confused, but Salnave seems to retain the confidence of the majority. Haytien cnr miry continues to depreciate; eleven hundred dollars in paper Is only equal to one in gold. THE Paris. Patrie denies that. the Govern ment intends to suspend the right of reunion. The Gpvenutient simply desires to give warn ing, and will act with energy should public meetings degenerate into provocations for in - stirrect ion .' THE railroad in the vicinity of Valencia, Spain, leas : been destroyed. A tight took place near the spot, in which 250 men were killed and wounded on both sides. The Government troops are _ entrenched at Valencia, and await' reitiforCements before making a final attztek. A frigate is anchored off the city, and will assist, tto, troops in the assault. Coibirk6o;..*'ioiliCials declare that the rebel lion in „ Spain is dying out, but Republicans contradict them, and 3riaintain that it Is4n- - creasing. The interruption in communica tions renders it difficult, to .obtain information from the provinces, but. there is no donbt that the instu - reetion extends throughout the coati the banquet given in New York last evening to the Cali fornia Pioneers, one hun dred an&fiftp persons' were present. ' W. T. Coleman.presided: .:Among. the guests were E. D Carter,, chairman of the Pioneers; . Wil liam Tiveeil;•ex-Senator Col Troth, Senittor Cas seilY-MOriteellreeley, J. W. SimminitoM4lon. James Brooks, General AreDOwell and Dr. W. A., Scot. Letters were read from Governor `Hoffman, Generals Hooker, :Meade, Sherman and Butterfield, Governor Geary, Judge Field; Governor Haight, of California, C. A. Davis, Manton Marble and others, unable to be pres 7 eat. , General: „McDowell replidd the :'toast "The President of the United States,'' and Mr. Greeley and Senator Casserly mplied to the toast "New York' and San Francisco." The' Southern Commercial Convention. Lot: Immix, Oct. 13.—The Convention met at 10 A. M. After prayer the Committee on Permanent Organization: reported as follows: Charles M. Thurston, secretary, and one vice prOsident:oo::One,a.taikaht seeretarkfrom each State: The committee reconnnendad that the Convention : ,appoint the. following standing committees; each Composed' of one' Member from each State rePresented: First Southern Tact& ' , Mailitad. Sectnid, Railroads generally. Third, Trade with_ -Eu— rope. Fourth, • ' Emigration.. : Fifth, . Finance and Banking. Sixth, Manufactures and Mining. Seventh,-Mississippi • Levee Ini ,provem/nts.,,;Eighth,Tennessee,. River. ; ha prOvernents. Ninth, RiverNavigation,.Canals and other improvements Tenth, Agriculture. Eleventh,` Continuous' water line'cintinfunica tion between the Mississippi River and' Atlantic ':Seaboard. Tvielftli, Removal of ObStrnetiOns and cheap and easy - outlet tbrough,the,Mis sissippl , and ''.the' .011,,inotion of Mr, _Milliard; the „subject. of the . protection Of labor and tbe,re.4lidtiOn ;ion was. made an order of business. , Mr. 'Loth "or Cincitinati 3 Offerad'llie folhai ing ilt7iereas,The Secretary Of the!Tiebanry has, of. !Ate, made. it a practice, to sell,part ,of the gold in , the TreaStiry; anti with 'the' proceeds has IntiebaSedTs-20,145ndS''''itt a higher "premium ; gild ` whereas'We'COnsider such procCOilin; ; *iP unjust, impolitic and a great diStqrber of ie'gtti mate commerce of the whole country;; there- . Torei:be, „ • , : , Resolved, That. he honorable the: Secretary of the:United States Treasury be .:requested to ,desiSt in' either selling the reserved , gold: coin . c'or.buying the 5-20 bonds; that - it is Certainly below. the dignity of-the United States to - .open a•nunket and sell at a higkpremium.' the gold. ,coin for currency which brings a , price' below what (twits face the United States ,pro Mises to `pay; thus showing to tlie'worldlhat'-the eminent of the United States acknowledges its own. ClllTency to be below par, while they also plainly show that gold is designed to be used as a spectdat ive medium; and it is also below five-twenty bonds are redeemable in cur= rency, why buy them at such a filth premium? Let our'. Govermnent commence at an early Moment and p# them at the 'rate of _eight nsillions per month in ennency, such currency to be aiegal tender, also to be receivable at the Custom House for foreign Imports, namely, about two-thirds, payable in gold and one-third in currency. Either of these methods would, relieve our commerce and bring us speedily to a specie basis, and relieve the agricultural and manufacturing interest of the . Government from the mercy of reckless speculators.: Re, ferred ' to the , Cornmittee on Finance. Gen. - Walbridge, of New York, introdneed the following , resolution, he desiring to put it immediately on, lts Passage, but the iuleof re ference :• to a committee was insisted upon, the chair concurring: itesolred, That this Convention heartily eV proves_theorioldAnTt • • New York the General Government, and the thanks of this Convention" are hefeby ten ,dered to the 'President of the United States for his prompt authority to the Secretary of the Treasury to take such measures as *mid pre vent the extensi on Of ailnancial crzsis,which wig already dingging, all the branches of trade; and but for such aetion would have resulted in wide spread commercial disaster in every Seaton of our extended country. , Several other resolutions were introduced re lating to the Southern Pacific Railroad and-di rect trade, all of 'which haVe been acted upon by the Memphis Convention. McCabe i of Arkaniai, glared the &Hew. ; lug resolution, which was, adopted by a unani 'molts vote, amid great applause, the memberi rising to their feet : 4 Reaolved, That the Convention, representing every State in the American, Union, are deeply sensible of 'the hiss " sustained by the whole country in the demise of the late President Franklin 4Pierm, auk sympathizng with his family Itt their great bereavement, hereby tender, to them the profound condolence of the American people. The Convention then adjourned. ' IMPOR'rikEIONS. Tterorteo for th 6 Phltadeiplita Evening Bulletin. IrAhigunG—Burk , washington, Hanschildt—n9 emp petroleum tilde J E Bazley &Go; 3,eks hypo-sulphate of soda Powers &Welgidulari; - 245cs =dna Law Is Mayer; 8 pkge do ',Pohl; 17, eke' graphite • Guggenheim dr Dn.', .tros; C9O bottles muriatic acid Pa nduninzt dc Hallman: 3 pkg. , yarn E 9 Ninth); 3 do hdw WQliams & Coolie; 3719 puts lead 303 bbls nubs) 2..5 bags and 127caaks do 329 emp petroleum Ws 140 Adis cane • NOMPOElitichr General Grant, Colburn-31 223.N0 , 1 heart cypresa bunched shingles 244499 sap :do T P Gal vin & Co. WILMINGTON: NC—Brig Hattie B. Daggett-53,676 No 124-inch heart cyriress ahiugles Patterson & Lippin.; NIIOIII.2IIEN'II§I OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ABILIYF. SHIPS PROM - YOU' • DATE Atalanta • London-New York-. , .. „V; Tripoli . York! Tia... 73 .. : .Sept. 2B I city of Dublin.- .Aatweip...New York.. . .oct. 2• Teutonic liarnlitirg...liew York ()a. 2 If an.ii.....„4:...fionthamPlon..:NeveYoric.:- ' - iqiieria........!...... - -i•Llvernool...New,York via 13 - Oct. 5 ..... .....Liverpool-New York ... . - .-.oct. 6 C of italtiniure-Liverpool-New York Oct. 9 .... ...!..Oct.9 TO DEPART. -, Cuba. Baltimore . ... New Orleans 15 Juniata-.---Pitiladelphia__New Orleans.-- ....... .oct. 16 Wyoming Philatlelpkia... B avannali..----•-•••••Oct- /6 A lite k Yo rk...A.llpiriw all (Jet. L 6 City of m..vico,-NewAortr.... Vera England Oct. 16 Gen 3iwide • ", New - York-New ......Oct. 16 C of Waohingli..New Y0rk...1.1verp001....-- - ' Oct. 16 Britannia New York...Glaegow-.-.....- Oct. 16 Lafayette • • New York...Havre ........ Oct. 16. Et na_..- ...... York... Liverpool via Harz...Oct . 19 ... . .. . •• ... ..... IS Riti•biaNew 1 ork__ •••••••• LiverP ool -•-••••••0°1• York-Liverpool . . ..21 columbht. New York... Havana Oct 21 BOARD OF ' , TRADE. T. S. Hoo . C. J. HOFYMAN. Zero:um:lr CommnarEE THOMAS. C. MAN% - • , j. 0: jmnemeou.uk 025 E.A. Bauder Geo. L. Buzbs, Thomas L. Gillespie. POET OF PHILADELPHIA—OcT.I4. SUN litsas,6 14.11.13ux S. b MiRIGEt W.TEa, e 3-3 ARRIVED. YESTERDAY. Stsamer J W Everman.- Hinckley, 72 hours from ,Charleston. with cotton, rice, dm. to E A Souderk Co. 10 AM 10th inst - spirke Lightship on Frying Pan Shoals, eliorr of provisions, with which we supglied beg. .11th inst. 10 miles SW +of Hatteras,' eloalleci steamer Ash.: land, hence for Wilmington, NC; in the bay saw a Schr Lahore on the Dross Ledge.. j , steamer M Masker, Smith, 21 hours from New York, with Judge to W Ihtird A Co. - • • • . Strainer URN, (3.ruroley,:,l hourf from New York.witli xml,e to .W II Baird l: Co. • - - . Stvitmer C Walker, Sherin, 21 'tours from New York, with tride.c. tai W M Baird it Co. St.nmer Eiggitts, hours from Balti tiniv?, with mdso to A Ciroves.'Jr. Scair Minnesota, Phinney,3 days from Providence, in ballast to Knight & Sons. Schr L W Hinue, Lane, 3 -days from:Nevi Haven, in ballad to Knight& Sons:. CLEARED YESTERDAY . Ship Hannah Morris Br', Morris, Liverpool, I' Wright. & Sons. Steamer Saxon Sears. Roston. 11 Winter 1 Co. . Steal F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore. A Groves. Jr.. Brig It (3 Brooks, Briggs. Charleston, ,Weld, Naglaco, Behr Goddess. KeilvOlefford. do Schr Lucy A Blotwoni, Chatfield. Boston,. do, FArr V ell ne Nickerson - , Bomon, ' do schr E \V Pratt, Kendrick, Bolton, Andenried. Norton & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship WaMii»gton Booth, llitill.y,eteared at an Frau rhco 12th 111,4. for Liverpool. Ship Tanjore. •Cobbis, Iron' New Tort: 21st May, at .31.valras prior, to Sth inst... • Steamer Proniethetts,.Giuy, behee at .Clusrleston yes- tinanter New York, Joncii, home at Georgetown, DC 12th inert. - Steamer ldwolittan. Forsyth, for Liverpool, cleared at Nevi' York yestviitiv., Steanwr San Jacinto. Atkins,.at New York 12th inst. Wilmington. Del. ' btesiner Concordia, Fledge, at New Orleans 9th lost froin Boston. Burk St Paul (Fr),Luce. for Buenos Ayres, cleared at Now York vtsterdity Bark John ilright7.3leMullen, is 9p at Charleston for. Bark Mtirninny (Br), Clark, from Rio Janeiro, with coffee. at Baltitnore 12th inst. ' ;I • • Bark. M A: Litchfield; Spaulding; from Cittanapo, at, Baltimore 12th inst. with guano.. , Bark Mary A Way; Russell, from Now York 27th May, at Zansiliar 24th Ang.' ' •°' Bark • Bark Caroline Lamont, Bewter. from Callao for Bal timoretto spoken llth Aug. let 66.60, lon 69 . 23. BfigLizAiS AVymian,Ganiage,henee at Georgetown ,PC. 12th inst. Selir .31amilbal,..t.lox, sailed from Calais Bth instant' rot thig port. • Schril D. miry; Murray, and D Brittaln, Ferris,benco nt . Schr . Sherman, Phiuney, cleared at Boston 12th tar Jersby City. . . , Schrs 43 Newkirk, nubility: Oakes Antes, Edmonds; C. Stickney, Iliatthews,..iand . Tropic, Ennio, hence at Wrohingtou, , PC: 11th M at. , . Selma Dick Williams, Julia Nelahn, and Ti! N Cook, bonito at Washington, PIT: 12th [nat. Sam Naonta. Smith, hence at Savannah 9th 'natant: oitter.dischareinp sail...for St - Alary's, - Ciat and - load. Ter Norwich. C(111711. t4ki• \I ,A ;IC:Gatan, Cull, nt New York 12th inst. from' 'Newborn,NU, " "- • ' ! :) .Bt g ' Clark,.Clark,for,Georgetown,SC. galled from vimrleqton nthingt: • " • Schr Lody Ellen, Eordero, from .Lymi for tbis port, at Ilnlttles' Mule 11th inst. Schrs.TOmpa,,Jewett, L NV Wheolor.tOwie,ficam Bat titnor , ;'for t ut Holmete Rote 1 2 th lust ' "' ' • mscr,LtAthr. Brig C W -from. Baltimore . for ,Proviucotow ashore opposite Belleport', Ll,.f is breaking up, and will. be ft total I'ONN. The captain will strip the wreck of all the material and dispose of it ob tho beach to tholighest bidder. , The tollowing-f•essels are ashore at Machiaspbri: Sphre Paran,bilail;.-Sarallßernice,hlah and dry; Min, Brown, kepi knocked out;. Only Son, of Bangor, baldly damaged. • ' • :NOTICE TO MARINERS. Tho Nantucket South Shoal Light 'Venal having been 'thoroughly repaired at NoWllecltordcutte,towod.to her station 7th Inst. DIVIDEND:NOTICES. • go. OFFICE7T 6F . THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, • - • FITILADELPIIIA . IOctonOr Ilth, 1569. The Directors have this day, declared; a' dividend; of Seven Pollan and Fifty Cents per share ~for The last six months, which will.be paid to the'Stockholtlers or their legal representatives on and•after tho 21st inAitnt, clout 01 all taxes. . • A. C: L. ORAWFORD, • • .001 ft 4 ' Secrotary. OFFICE or TEE. FIRE 001.041.1i0M0 ,31,PANY., • ' PUILAIIELVIIIA, 1869; Tim Bearded' Direct - ors have, this day declared a BOMi a minal dividend of SIR: Per. Cent. an extra dividend of Ten Per Cent., and a special dividend of Two Per Cont., payable to the Shia - holders, or their legal representa tives, on and atter the loth inst-clearsof taxes. oeh-tl.s§ J. 11'..MeALLISTEIL, See'ry. ' HEM THE DAILY- EVENINdBULLETIN HIL D g lA,' 7 ljOißkiiAto fj:QToliEft 14;1860. 18296 -CHARTER - IPELANIEZIAIN • FIRE P INSURANCE :COMPANY offaieuotruoirtt; .0#3,43e--486 and 487 Chestnut Street • 1:069;": i12,67 1 7 # 4 3 72 130 »..: a~OO,OOO 00 . . ... . . ......... Accrued • 1,084,628 70 Premiums. ...... a ...„—.... UNSETTLED OLAINB, „, A „, , INUONE NON 1889 iftslis l2 ' i ll; ;tifi l s j i - 6 .. .if j ' eilo; ' --' 9 1135 4 4 irer , $6,500, '3OO. Petri petual and Temporary Poilcies on Liberal Termip The Company also IMO Policies upon the n,ente of all kinds of buildinEs, Ground Bents and Mortgage*. DIBBOTGE S. : Alfred Finer, Thomas Sparks. Wm. S. Grant, ' I „ Thomas 8. Ellis, iGustavus S. Benson. BAKER.President. E . B, Vice President. Secretary. : ~ Assistant Secretary. , , ~. , - • • 3 . --felAtdo3l-: J Alfred G. Baker, Samuel Grant, • ' Geo. W. Richard% Isdac Lea, 4:3le° ' 4/611e13 ' ALFRED GEO. EALI JAS. Sc'. HcALLISTER. TGEODOEE M. BEGEB, ''' '..? PHILADELPHIA. _ .. . .. Incorporated *arch; 27, 1920. Offloe---No. 84 North Fifth Street. .. 4 2SURE BUILDINGS L HOUSEHOLD PITSNITIJBM AND 111.EItOMANDEBE GENERALLY Emelt 1 LOBS ItY ITBE. ,- Asi3etes January 2., 3.6'09 s • 01,40(3,005 '0.14. , TRUSTEES: _ 1 little= H:Manditon, Ohlirie4 F. BoWert John Comm , , Jeeee Llghtfopt. George I. 'Young Hobert 14hoerneker, Jorepti R. Lynda ll, Peter Armbrtuiter, r . gent Rosewood 7-octavti•Piano, Forte. Handsome Vol vet isnd•Brushols Carpets sEnglish Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets, Elegant Walnut Bullet Side hoard, Cottage, Chamber Flikniture; Fine' 'Feather BedS, Cut Glassware; i•Flhe liretich,China,littohen Furniturei &c. t ON - THURSDAY MORNING, ' ' Oct. 14, at 10 o'clock, at No. au North,Fifth street ,below Green street, by catalogue, the' entire handsome,. Furni ture, elegant RosowoodlPlano,Forts;..ko. 't • • May be seen early on the moraltitt of sale. • • ' Sale at No. 3,22 North Ninth street. • • , THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,' Oct. 115,.nt p'Clock. IDAY Ili (1' :11E4 l'ilittC*.A.l; rnent--3.'E. corner of SIXTH' and RACE streets.' T - Monoy advanced' on , Merchandise gollerally.-Vtchee, Jewelry ; , Donds, Gold and Silver Plate, au on all articles of value; for any Gold 01 time agreed' WATCHES • ANB , - JESVELRF AT , PILLYATH SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Casa, bauble Bottom and Open Face Englleh American mid -Swis Patent; - Lever Watches; Niue Gold Hunting Case and Open FaceLepino Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Pine Silver Hunt ing, Cam and Open . Fees English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Levine Watches; Boithlooenko English guarder and other - Watches;_ Ladieti ,,, Fandy Watches; Igmnond , Breastpiria; Flager-Bings; Bracelets ; studs; Jrc.; 'Fine Gold Chains; Medallions Scarf - NUR; Breastpins; Finger Binge; Pencil Oases and Jevv lary generally. FOR BALL,—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest suitable for a Jeweller; cost 11050. Also, several Lots in South Omaha% Fifth and Cheat• nut streets. IMIIMIEll!!IIIE Y BABBITT - Br, • •CO.; -- AUCTIONAkaII JJJJL:_.GASH AUCTION HOUSE, N0:290 MARKET street. corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consiann3enta without - extra charge. DAVIS ,ILARVEY,- AUCTIONEERS, • Noe e 4B Thomas 44 Sons.) • • 'Store Noe. 48 and 80 North SLXTH street ' rp , ASECBRIDGE CO., AUCTION EBBS. No. 505 MARKET street. abov CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY - BUILDINGS, No. 108,0. TENTH, Street. Thorough preparation for Business or College. Special`'attention 'given: to Practical. Mathematics. Surveying, Civil Engineering, Lt c. A tirst-class Primary Department.. ' • • H 6211114 Circulars at Mr. Warburton 'a. N 0.4.30 Chestnut street.' THE 4 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY - 7 .. . • SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA:' , . PREPARATORY CLASS : In - resPonse to many solicitations, this Clasi teas been ogenettlor those who desire to be fitted for entrance into the next regular Class. . . : . Apply to r ~ • .- .. HENRY COPPEE,LL. D.', •,, • ' °el-110 , . fl , • President. `. A'ENGLISH. 'L...eiDY Wll.O HA.B - BE sided • some years " in Paris wishes some pupils at theirreSidonce from 1 te3.o'clock; (tally. ~ Her course of instruction includes. English in its variant' ' branehes .i 'French, whiCh she speaks well,amL the rutliments or music. Address MISS STOTHARD, i 312 Spruce street. References—Geo. F. Tyler,Fiftoenth and Walnut: Gibson Peacock, BULLETIN Office.. . . 2, - „y 8021411/§. MISS ARBOTT AND MRS.-WELLS, ; (Formerly of No: 1607 Poplar M etreet), ' • AV open their Boarding and Day School for'GirlsiOn the first Monday in October,lB69, at N0:6254, cIERMAN !I:OW/Cayenne, Germantown,,Philadelphia.; • Uutll October let, direct, to No . , 749 North NtNt- TEENTH Street. - • ,„ t. 188 :. CARR'S..SELECT ‘13041,31>11111 and Day School for :Young Ladles. EILDON SEMINARY, opposite the York -Road Sta tion, North Pennsylvania Railroad, seven miles front Philadelphia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. lath. Circulars obtained at tho -alto of Jay. Cooke .& Co., Bankers; 1148. Third street, or by addressing the Princi- Tal s ShoetnakertoWn P. o.eldontgontery., noway, Perm sylvania. se2s th ltm§ - .ISS . ELIZA __ 'W.' SMITH; ' M'remord from 1.r.4 to 121ISPB.170Eatcratit, .will re cpon her Boarding and Day School for.Tottng Ladies on WEDNESDAY,, September IL' • ' • Circulars marbe - optairted from Leo It Nalker~ Jae. Sy QuCon 8r Co.;'and after Atignet 25 -T • •,%, ,e" ,4T THE SCHOOL. ~ Iy2otu tb SM§ JA:SIES :PEARCE, (.)4 4 1sr1si. St. 3lark '0 (1480 Spruee etreet)Lcan lie 'seen from tIIIIOA.M.. and from 7 till 8: Teaches„ the'. QrBs.Ps, Piano and Harmony. . . 001 to 2et& HE .ARCH STREET INSTITUTE , LL , Young Ladloo, /34 5 Arch' 'Htiveti -WM '-'re , opsta litoxpAar,, , Aepterabar 2Ofty- ,Applr from 9tolg ti Dl, au39-Inik - • - MISS V. BROWN. Principal:, • It/ ISS " CLARK -WILL OPEN.';HER -LTA: 'school on WEDNEBDAT, Sept,lo,lu the School 'Building, in the rear of the Church 'alike' Holy Trinity. Nineteenth and Walnut streets • j4 l lE.tB 3.L•• CHASE, „PRIVATE, iTuT94 in Greek and Latin, and in Euglhill Literature. atalidates for College thoroughly prepared , for saty class. : Address P, (.I 'Atox , • tie2.llllttkiktf§ - IVNV. H. FENNEY BILGS,TOINIPORK his pupils that be expooto to return' Iteitlilurorio and rebuilt) hiR lemsons by the 25th of .ootobor. n01343t* RENGIi 1, I MAROTEATJ;Iias retrieved Zkk Bentli" Ninth I street: , ' ' ' •street: ;'fie ttt th hat* DR, J. M, FOX. TEAVHBR FR.glica and German. Private jewotla and classes. Bemis donee: No. 3.11 South riftt.•enth otreett. , t ocS if § BARROWS'S• SC 001, l'Olc ' $llX 4 .. wthe CITY iSEITITUTIO, at Chegtaut ,agg ghteou th, ro. oDah MONDAT, eapt. 13. aquae - 11 - p8 8 L D P - ' jig Y LadieB,ls4 . l_B43,North i•eop;Sn Y I ° V II I`.I)NESDA, Beriteirtber 8; UM. adla "XT - A•VA II . 8 T 0 It, 11 5.,-694BARREta 1~1. Rosin, 511 niirrdis Spirits Turpontine,Ao barrels Pitch 4.5 barrels Wilmington Tar. Now binding keret Fiti.amer "Pioneer," from Wilmington. N. 1., MO far isle COetiRAN, IiUSS - FILL UU., No. ill 011eilltiltt street. • tt.:94 ‘7, 07:1' - • 141 4.• Affill:N•11 kft .sehrt - A.' iTiE3PcrAti TI I i:lfr4 t.•,(1 c , ,4,,iriktorwAyaguT l immiL ad 711 V/ v-.41111411 - 158TATE. 24h. 14'402 Ibis Sale, on WEDNESDAT',:;it3III %%Opp; a?giuett: I S' ci r i d a d stWEIVIrdp" n. /J itAkenot _ 14i to SIB -T itt tholkoß. dornerilot tollnkteet. CleaKstinguln, Mace'. O r P hn nlq'-U , Sl'PaltrA g. 141001 W Charrotte an rnandeeeascd. • - infrr and' .EA RL STS-4'hreetstWiy trick` idersi sal diffrelling,lBtfeWard, lot 17 by 85 feet. Clear of Mena brance. Orphans' part .; ,Sale;-Zitaft - Of - Pete? Berm. dre'd. • •,. NO. 823- N. 'FOURTH ST-ahreeltory brick dwelling and cooper, ebony. lot 20 ,by '7l „feet,: Clear of lucent branca: Oreerita Mart I.sfart- r Acue, Ocdrife POT* keppine; dee d. NO. 824 MARSIFAEft three.story bride dwelling, with - back buildings; lot 16 -117 ; 75 feet; as . ground rent. Orphcin4' Court Sale- Estate cif.• Eli 1111. urcherison, • xa 2Plltand BROWN" STB•4liree-story briekiltorihni dwelling, at , tha S.eE eorner,'4oB 20 br , I fdet. , "gette Peremptory 0 • . • - • • /40. 1333 ,OBEASE-ST*Three.atotv brick 41 1 ;44114g. above ThoMpson, 18th Ward, jot' ipibtiot feet' , Oka, of ineumbrance • _ , 4- •Nt MAIN AND lIANNEIX-The :valuable Getlioakti swat property , 61:feet on Idatullyalrfeetniv Manheinigtreet. • clear. 'Administrator's sak+-Esfale,o7ElizaberhArtdaba. dereaßelf NORRIS .AND HANCOCK' , STSI-Mealiablei 'gittery brick dwelling, with stables and larger lot 64 ' bffittleet. Clear of Incumbrene. OrphaeOP: trtifieete•-•Estate cif ,James Graham, deceased. • , • MARSHALL AND BUTTONWOOD EiTS.zliisfrable three-story brick dwelling, with back building, if, W. corner; lot 1934 - by: 60 lect;'clear of } Anewmprance. 41457 - gok.peremptory _ ' ; • _ No.,I3O4.:CALLOWBEME' STTrUgetYpeer'atoop Ana viPwig,; lot Y 7 ,by 67. feet; clear of incuMbritn 1447,1•R t illARY.SW-' Three -Story 'brick. 'house; sgeong py1„1.5 hit byirt feet;,oo,so ground rent. Saletyarcter of the her .. 14,151d7131,8R0K. STREET-Third ;Ward, cfreireklieusee ' On, RELSWORTERTII ETI - Two;dealeablebuilanglott abecreTifteenth street • ,_39 by 77 feet. Same estate, _ '2215 FILBERT STREET-Three.sterr'7 , brick dwelling and 10t,15 by 50'feetr850 ground - rent.' Sanze 4.1 , ~STREETThuldink.• lots-faktrO` SOmerget streets Twenty-fifth -Ward, 18 by 136 feet, $lB .grottudl rent. Same estate. Bier:ALL STREETI.'-'TWO btilldlifficits, above Saul nett' etreet, Second ,Ward, each y 613 :',Sarno cw-strifer. , , On g & I /Mt arta-rOlit acres,. Rar k ,. street and ,tiptinae nd , aretnun'adjoining ^la , Austin. Same .F.'otate. • 'VALUABLE CO'AL I.ANDt-A valuable' tract of 403 ,ttoree; inlakely,ToWindaild Luzerne eourty, Pa„,tin derlaid with the well Icnown "Scranton' coal. Platt !,aiadifulinartictilers atthe auction- stVr. IKir" Sale ;Per emPtory to dose a contort, , • . - • Word/one confaintpg - /u//1 deschPin me TWO' • 'int Sales on the Premises t _Frankford. 4 .... Lin; HEDGE 'BELOW' OXFORD: , ConiThrissd4Y Morning, October Bat at Iro'cjeck, will be sold"on thepremises, a desirable building lot, Iffee(ge • street., belOw Oxford,`Frankford.4o by 100 teat ."-Blear of incumbrunce. Orphans' Coorc,Sale-r,Esta f . Sale- Estate o.roseph. , Vatiiritti deceased: . • bIACRINER.Y;-EA.TIIE 'PRESSES,' SH4PPINGES, 0, IminedieFely 'after b - e'sold,_ l'aktory op" 0,1 ite, fr the remaininmachlnerY ; 0 1 ., . 1,5 1 11 1 1- teD malluiaOtetT.. Sale by order of Executors. , • ' AtodKnee's Sale. No. 4n.Wic t inut Street. _ LOOKING -GLASSES, • , LITIIOI_O APES,: CLOOIRS. ..PICTURE FRAMES, DRAY/ 1 4'10 5 i 4 40 . , - On Tuesday-morning, Oct. 26th; at 10- o'clock;will•be sold ,by ontalogue, by. order ,of •Assignee, a number:of LoOkiag-Glesses, Lithosrapbs,Pleture and Looking- Giese Frames, ()lecke, Bibles, -14ithograPhic PraWings, WHOM AS • BIRCH'' BON, AUCTION. .P.E1113, 'AND:COMMISSION, ILEIIOIIAIIIB,',-.?; No:1110 CHESTNUT street, . Thiakenh'a'rideNe. 1107Saniontstreet .Honsehold ,Ferniture of every desarißtiort !,re9.o/104.012 ' , • Consignment. • r er ' r BM" °fnAg tl Tc!ec, OT3 attended4 ll ito xoed tOPPIgie•4 I 9 , 4 • reasonable te • ~ Sale at theAnctfort Store, Noi.lllo - Chestnnt SUPERIOR' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANt. l :FORTES. : LARGE 'OAS 0111ANDE LIERS, CARPETS, SILVER , ' PLATED CILINA4 , PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, 40, ON. FRIDAY MORNING,- jr At 9 '-o'nhsck, at ..the auction 'etore; 'No: 1110 , Chestilut street, will be sold, by catalogue-, a. large assortment-of snoener ' - Fnrnitdre,' front familieS declining-11011Se keeping, cemprieLog-,-Suits,of Walnut Eerier, Chamber, Library and Dining Rohm Furniture, Fortee, lorgwanasmall•Centre Tables,witit - Drocatollevid Ten nessee marbles; elegant Etageres ,to m match; with mirror baclts; largo , and small '-Bonkcases - andlifardrobes, Li- I,rary Tables and ' Easy .10hairs, fine :.S prfag and Hair Matrons. Feather Bede and Bedding; about- 00 Carpets of different. kinds, Oil. Paintiage,rEngiraving,s, Ultima and Glassware ,&c. O , • • . FFICE TABLES AND DESKS: , • Also, Several laraeund small Office'Tables and Desks. • CHANDELIER AND i r r aJa. LIOIP/S: About ten Chandeliers: • iLACE:SHAWLS; SILK , RIBRONS,',&a Also. a la of Lace Shawls, Ribbons. &a., to be sold on account, of whom it may concern. " SILVER. PLATED:WARE AND CrOTLEEY. Also, ari invoice of fine 'Plated Ware and Cutlery. • IaIIINTING, DIJIMOROW , CO.; _LA , AUCTIONEERS, Nos Va and 234 MARKET - street:corner of Bank street. 4 , n i . i r smaenritgni#l2 3 ,3 o ldYEßB.& CO. o RPETINGS t . OIL CLOTHS dr ON FRIDAY 4ORNING, Oct: 15 at 11 o'crOck t on:four months' credit, - about 200 piegeslngrain, Venetian, Mat t Hemp, Cottage, and Bag Carpetinge, Oil Clothe, Rugs, eto.- LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER Etta ' PEAR DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY 3iIORNING. " • Oct. 18, at 10 o'clock,: on four monthecredit., LARGE SALE OP. 2000 CASES ROOTS, SHOESoko ON TUESDAY DIORNING, Oct 10,'at 10 o'clock, on four months' :credit. fl D. - MoCLEET %a- IS-Zl - • • OTIONE " No: 500 111 . ;INTEtT t4 :1 ;(1 .. t It BOOT . AND SHOE SALES EVRy MONDAY AND 'THURSDAY. fIONCERT HALL' AUCTION ROO 1219 CHESTNUT street. • T. A. McOLELLAND: Auctioneer EDUCA TION. Y. LAUDERBACIVS I+,loi:l34;kt 4 &IViaka: flP43 l l_NtrO_ , Attil .d4`411