''''''''.(- 1 -4. , .)11 id I '
Or fu____,
, ,
t end- of currint year, the Royal Insurance
i t t rA,,,pitropany will complete itsfirsttsire:trte.foucizAnh
-17.4,,", ". tit V.
~ The annual report forits
?ear, `in connection
with other public state
r
$.,.:,:.- ini:rits (the Royal believes in publicity), shows
0410 , 4 v the results and experience of the past
irgr4=liave. ' worked to promote the growth
Af Tf. -'z k rid position of the company. As re
:'.' i-gularry as the years go on the 'Royal makes
Stranger its, foundations. In the fire de
partment, the reserve fund was strengthened
' '''.f..... 1 ;1 4. by the addition of .i4i1,330 out of the net fire,
' i . i.etirnings of 1868, after payment of dividend,
and &i 3,285 were added to the profit and loss
~, , aci_rount of this department. At the end of
4'44' '';ilB6B the total of reserve fund and profit and
"4 loss account was $842,745; of this sum, $142,-
1i1415 was the contribution 0f,1868, accumulation
cfriini interest included:
1. - ? To the accumulated fund of the life depart
- .1nent.,5724,7.25 was, added by the business of
1868 making the total of the life fund at end
4' ' . ' , . .•
v .of year .150,t)11,0745.
Lo. %The ratio of fire loss to premium last year
Ws a fraction less than 63 per cent. As coin
,t, ' " ared with 1867, the annual fire premium was
ncreased $75,145, while the increase of loss
as bait $38,880.
A ~,-;^.4l&r. J. H. IdeLaren, the present manager,
4 'F
i,'c' Walks ably in the path followed by the saga
/ie.
-- cious Percy 31. Dove. The new elements of are
,„.:. r,.. 'hazard receive from the management that
!,,.,., 'careful and searching investigation which the
''-- i-. nlarrning.importance of the subject calls. for.
, .`'l'liroughout the' - "Civilized world the fire
- - - t - ':!-Iaxard is on the increase, under the operation
4'l4l 4 iiifitievitable laws. This tact is appreciated by
Tithe Royal, which acts in, the spirit of ajust
...preparation for the emargency - . Inquiry as
; .to the Mate: of the risks declined in 1868 showed
i . ,, ' , that tlie-las-s-on4henialone,-hadthey_been_aset.
c epied,,iwo,uid have been equal to one-sixth of
) , . theaggi:egate loss sustained .by the company.
a ' , The Thiladelphia branch of the Royaiunder
:4bn management of George "Wood,.Esq.:, . was
;11..1‘nev,er'inore c
t enscus in Ameican arisu
,t.,le ranee affairs han Pi at ou present. Its r important
0 , .
Tel to Philadelphia Inanuf'acturing inter
-1:--4'4, :ils, asmiinced.in the great fire crisis.tlarough
phi eh: he liitY IS noW passing, seems to us to
, fi t k‘.ali for special comment. ~ This groat agency
!was organized in Philadelphia in .A.pril, 1852,
..' .. and up-to September. 1,1869, it paid losses to
the nlnonnt of $1,473,088, including claims, re
suiting from the destruction of the Patterson
warehouse. The experience of the Reyars
•.- , agency gives the following result : ,
• ~t r ipril 27, 1852; to December 31, 1868.
c % Aggregate Insurances. Agteate Losses.
Non-hazardous ri5k5.51493450,117 $338,028 77
Hazardous risks..... 72,198,742 912,151 23
$21.1,648;859 $1;250,180 00
, ~
~, The whole 'insurances for the nearly seven
teen years were written at an average pre
' r 3nhun for the period of 1.06 per cent. Avesage
.r.'. rate of premium on the several classes of risks
—'l for the whole period, as follows: •
i Aeeragi Rate
Classes a! Risks, of Prentiegm.
- . Dwellings,, churches and contents. " 51
',Merchandise and warehouses .. 56
Breweries ' 116
Luber -yards and ships on stocks 121
APrinting offices and book binderies . 131
..1. . soap, candle and Japan works 161
- - Petroleum and products 17`3
...., Stables, barns and contents 178
~ ... s c;.lklachine shops and foundries.... • . 1 78
~., .. :... -,1
• Tin eltan -0 hazardous risks
c „ c usl 83
-.
1., lour and drug mills 2.02
'.... 1 1hemIcal dye and print works 2.14
~e)istilleries and sugar refineries • 2.20
. A.otton and woolen factories • . 2.38
- , °ollieries 268
:', .'Wood workers, saw mills, etc 373
...-
....-
.": . ,P, These figures are - part of the data embraced
,
4 .:'. in the office registry. This agency's expe
rience, in all its diversities, so intelligently re
."... It corded, affords an excellent index to the in
.
surable character of Philadelphia specials. Its
tests have suggested some modifications on
.. .
the fore-cited grouping of risks for future
~. . . practice. The Royal holds the key of the situa
tion. : lt is as strong in the knowledge under
- ----,.- which it acts as in its resources,. and as a.
~. security is of great, we might almost say vital;
'• ' moment to the industrial. enterprises of the
city.—Frain the October number of the American
Lxchange acid I?erietv. .
CITY BULLETIN.
CITY COUNCILS.—A special meeting of both
branches of City Councils was held at ten
o'clock this morning "for general business."
,'elect. Branch.—A. r resolution from Common
Council approving the sureties of Thomas J.
Worrell, City Solicitor, was read.
Mr. King moved that the. resolution he re
ferred to the Finance ComMittee of Select
Council. He said that lie did not make this
motion to take up the time of the chamber,but
he desired time to properly examine the mat
ter. As a member of the Finance Committee
he wanted time to investigate the sub
ject. 'Be had no knowledge that
the sureties are suffi dent. "The course adopted
to-day is unprecedented. It is. in indecent
haste, and he hoped .that the Select Council
would not approve, of the political trickery
which has been resorted to to accomplish the
end. It is done to avoid an action of Court.
There is still a power behind Councils to de
feat actions of that kind. That power is vested
in the Mayor and has been exercised once by
a Mayor.
Mr. Smith replied to the remarks of Mr.
King. Be said that there had been a contest,
and the Court on Saturday had decreed that
the contestants were entitled to their seats. It
is necessary now to approve their securities.
The gentleman (Mr. King) is a member of the
Finance Committee, and if he did not see
proper to attimd the meeting of that Cern
hlillt.e, where lie had the power and oppor
tunity to make all the necessary investigation,
lie has no standing here.
Mr. King said that lie had not been notified
of a meeting of the committee, as is the usual
custom. A sort of a meeting had been held in
the ante-room, and the matter was rushed
thromdi.
M r. Franciscus said that a ver.y.full meeting
of the Finance Committee had been iield.
Every member of the committee eXCept two
was present. All of the document; required
by law were there and were examined. The
gentleman (Mr. King) was present, and when
asked to examine the papers, he declined and
walked opt of the room.
Mr. Duffy would vote in favor of the reso
lution. lie didn't believe that 31r. Worrell
bad been honestly elected City Solicitor, but
the decree of the Court \Kam that he had been
legally elected. Tlmonlynluty. City Councils •
has is to approve of the securities, and to see
that the gentlemen offered are the proper per-
sous. That duty bad been performed by the
' Finance Committee, and as the usual course
has been to sustain conunittecs, he should vote
in favor of the report.
The motion to refer to the Committee on
.i . Finance was disagreed to.
~„(
City Solicitor Worrell was then adopted.
1,.,,
„•(: . ~. ~
The
_i.t.solutt on approving the sureties of
Il ' •ie other officials was then read:
.:,
- (4.'
,'''
to Mr. King moved to refer to the Committee
on Finance. sot-agreed to. .
, . .
The resolution was then adopted.
Adjourned,
i . Compton Branch.—The President presented
several communications, as follows :
From S. P. Hancoek, City Controller, of
fering as Sureties E. J. Kenney and David
Jones. •
'From Richard Peitz, Receiver of Taxes,
• olfering John H. Jones, Hugh Gamble and
Samuel Miller as sureties.
From Thomas J. Worrell, City Solicitor,
presenting-lienjamin Fletcher, Wm. B. Mann,.,
• Joseph Ferguson and Thomas K. Yinletter as .
sureties.
From Aleiander Meenen, City Commis
sioner, presenting John C. Tittermary and
Robert C. Tittermary as Sureties.
Resolutions approvingthosureties submitted
were offered and wore-referred to the Com , -
=Mee on Finance.
A recess until 11.30 o'clock A. M. was then
taken.
.. The, Climber reassembled at, the appointed
time.,,
Mr. Shoemaker, of the Finance Committee,
, reportedresolutiOns approving the securities
:,. ~, of Thos: J. Worrell, City Solicitor; S. P. Han
i',,, . , cock, City Controller; Richard Yeltz, Be
, " - 1 coiver of Taxes, and Alex. IldeCuen, City
i, :1 . VorrmOsioner.
.:
le''t,i ,:,',• ,Tho4Tsolutionfi were adopted. • •
I , , ;„: rile (Umber then adjourned.
i
- .
. . ,
P,
~,, , ,:i i- Ro . Alin OF, Tnusms..A. meeting of the Board
of City Trusts was held this morning in the
t ;Ii ~,.!_. supreme - Court room, Wm. Welsh, .Esq.,
f
e i !*.i!'• j-Fresident, /tithe chair, and H. 14.• Phillips,
1:.,:t Er 0.. Secretary.
';' ' e' ', /• ' •I 7 '. Edward King Chairman of the Special
'ttee aypointed to superintend the liti
it- .•-•- 4
~!,..!• •i , ! ~ f arted that the city of Philadelphia,
O,Aiii Pf its reprosestatives, has filed a bill
',: :11,,
x
'_,y
in equity.to test the constitutionality of 'the
act - creating-"the -Board-of Trusts,_ that the
matter has to be argued in the Supreme Court,,
and that it will be impracticable to 'reach a
decision before the January terra of that'
Court.
n t\l
Ge eral Collis moved that the Committee
be dii ted to request the counsel to use all
proper fforts to get the: case before the Su
preme mirt at its present session ii Pitts
burgh. Agreed to.
Adjourned to meet at the call of the Chaiv
man. .
Au!
ON A Toun.—The Friendshi ire ompany
left the city by the Philadelphiaand Reading
Railroad this morning, on a tour through the
interior of the State, and will be entertained
at Bloomsburg, Danville and Reading. The
carriage of the Friendship has been beauti
fully rebuilt for this occasion. It is painted a
blue-black, striped with gold, carmine awl
white, the iron work is polished, and the side
badges consist of gold shells, inside of which
are two female figures, silver plated. On each
side of the bell-gallows are two lire-gilt statues
of firemen; between the bells their name is
engraved on a silver plate. The cylinder is in
laid shell and pearl work, representing birds,
flowers, etc. '
OVERLOADING PASSENGER RAILWAY lARB.
—On complaint entered. at the office of the:
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to . An
imals, Patrick McGinn and Jesse }Leon', con
ductor and driver of Car No: 32, Chestnut and
Walnut Streets Passenger Railway Company .
were arrested, this morning, on.the charge of
overlotuting the car: They were each held in
$6OO, by Alderman John SVhite, to answer. at
• . _ _
DOUBLE :ASSATYLT.-Philiip Comfort -WAS
arrested yesterday,at New .Market arket and Poplar
stree s, on e c large of ,issanit - and-hatter - y - on
aM
an named Armstrong. This morning he
had a hearing before Aid; Eggleton at the .
Tenth Police District Station House. Without'
the fear of the law he again attacked Arra
strong in the pres.ence of the magistrate. The
belligerent fellow was hold in $l,OOO bail to
answer at Court.' . .
DANGEROUs FELLOW,---trohil Nushman ,
was arrested yesterday, at Eleventh street and
Girard avenue, and taken. before Ald. Hood,
upOn the charge of flourishing a large dirk
knife in a crowd which had been attracted by
a fight in a lager beer saloon in that neighbor
hOod. Ho was held in $6OO bail for trial.
AN UNPROFITABLE Jos.—The office of the:
Sundiry Mercury, at Third aad Walnut streets,
was broken into, last night., -Several drawers
were forced ope, but the thieves got nothing
for their trouble; and then, amused themselves
by tossing newspapers all over the floor, •
THE GERMANTOWN Tonts - Mlirk-Mr. John
Roberts, the Examiner in the,ease of the Ger
mantown and Perkiotnen Turnpike Company,
has finished' his labor, which resulted tavor
able to the-petitioners, who asked for the
removal of the gates along the line of the road.
A NEW AND EXTENSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE'
—Messrs. Trask tk, Whiting, having leased the
extensive establishment Nos. 39 and 41 North
Eighth street, have refitted and opened it with
an entirely new and desirable stock of Dry
Goods, Silks, Laces, Woolen Goods, Embroi
deries, Fancy Goods, Sm., to which they invite
the attention and examination of the public.
Their stock is one of the largest and most com
plete in the city, and those who would deal at
a reliable establishment and snake their selec
tions from an immense assortment of the
freshest mid most durable goods, should not
overlook their large and imposing store.
To THE LADIES,-- , Let it not be forgotten by
mothers that Mr. Wanarna.ker has. imported
and manufactured for this season's trade an
assortment of .children's clothing such as is a
novelty here for its beauty arid excellence.,,.,
FATHER HYACINTIEE.
` Reply of His Superior.
The follovringletter is from the Superior of
the Order of which Father llyadiuthe is a
niember :
Ilomr,, Sept. 26. —Reverend Fathei. : Your let
ter of the 20th only reached me yesterday.
You will easily imagine how deeply it afflicted
me, and with what bitterness it filled my soul.
was far from expecting you to fall to such a
depth: Therefore,my.heart bleeds with grief,
and is filled' with an immense pity for you,
and I raise my humble• supplications to the
God of all mplcip.:i..that He may enlighten you,
pardon yoo, and lead you back from that
deplorable and fatal patti on which you have
entered. It is very true, my reverend father,,
that during the last live years, in spite of my
personal opinions, which are
,in general con
trary to yours on many religions questions- 7
as I have more than once expressed to you—
in spite of the counsels I have given to you
en several occasions relative to your preach
ing, and to which, excepting in the case of
vonr Lent sermons at Rome, you paid but
littlet attention, so long as you did not openly
depart from the limits imposed by Christian
prudence on a priest, and especially on a
monk, I always manifested toward you
sentiments of esteem and friendship, and en
couraged you in your preachings. But if that
is true, so also is it that, from the moment in
which 1 perceived that you were beginning to
go beyond these limits, I was forced to begin
on my side to express to you my fears, aud to
mark to you my dissatisfaction, You must re
member, my reverend Father, that I did so
especially last year, about the mouth of Oc
tober, when passing through France, relative
to a letter addressed by yon to a club in
Paris. I then expressed to you what
annoyance that writing had caused me.
YOUT letters published. in Italy woke also_v t: ir,
painful to 1110 611 Ti also drei - v - on -you from me
obsi•rvations and reproaches; when you last
visited Rome. Lastly, your' presence and
your speech at the Peaee League filled up' the
measure of my api.reliensi,m and my grief i
and fi,reed me to write you the letter op the
:12d of July last, by which 1 formally ordered
you in future not to print any letter or speech,
to speak in public elsewheri• than in the
churches, to be pn•sent iii thi• Chambers, or
to tal• part in the Peace League, or any other
meeting, the object or which was not
Catliolie a n.l religious. My prohibition,
as you see. did not in the least refer to
your sermons in the pulpit. On the contrary,
.1 desired yon iu future topevote solely and en
tirely your talents and) your eloquence to
teachings in the Church. Consequently, it
was with painful surprise that f read in your
let ter that " you could not re-ascend the pul
pit at Notre fiame, with language perverted
by. dictation or mutilated by reticence." You
must be aware, reverend father, that I have
never forbidden you to preach; that I have
never given you any order or imposed any
restrictions on your teachings. .1 only took
the liberty of giving to you some counsels, and
on addressing to you some, observations,
especially on the subject of your last
lectures, as in my quality of Superior it was
my right and' my duty to do. 'You were, con
sequently, as free to continue your preachings
at Paris, or elsewhere, as inreceding years
July.
,
before my letter of the 22d July last; and if
you have resolved not to reappear in the pul
pit of Notre Dame de Paris, it is volunlarily
and of. your own free will; and not by virtue
of measures adopted by me toward yeti. Your
letter of the. 20th announces to me that you are
about to leave your monastery in Paris. I learn,
indeed, by the journals and by private letters,
that you r aa.ve already left it, and have cast off
your gown,without any ecclesiastical authoriz
ation. If the fact is unfortunately true, 'I.
weuld remark to you, my reverend father,
that you must be aware that the monk who
quits.his monastery and the dress of his order,
without the_regniar permission froth the. tom
potent authority, is considered AS a real apoi
tate, and . consequently incurs the canonical
penalties mentioned in , Cap. PerieutOso, ,- The
punishmentis, as you are aware, the greater
excommunication, talcs sentenlice • and accord
ing to our constitutions, confirmed by the
Holy See, part iii., chapter xxxv., No.. 12,
those who leave the community without au
thorization incur the greater excommunica
tion, ipso facto, and the . note -of_
infamy. -- Qua a congregation recedunt,
pncter opostasiam, ipso facto acommuni
cationem et infamies nocam. incyrrunt. As your
supirior, and accordance With-the prescrip•
lions of &apostolic decrees, which order me
to employ even censure to bring you back to.
the 'bosom of the Order you have so deplera,
bly abandoned, lain under the nece&sity.of
calling on you to ;return to the monastery in
Paris which youlmve quitted within ton days
.from the date of the present letter, observing
to you that if you do not obey this order
within the time stated you will be deprived
canonically of all the charges you hold in the
Order of Barefooted Carmelites, and will re
main under the censure established
by "the common law and by our
rules.- .May you, my reverend
father, listen .to our voice and to the cry of
y r
E ILY EVENING INTI4AETIN - 4 ) I I fLADELPHIA, MONDAY, MOW* 18, 1869.
oonseretice •mayyou r play /Ind sa ri -. '
your , p
_OM - •
nysly.despend within yourself, see the depth of
your fall, and by atiberoiorosolutionumfdly
recover yourself, repair'the great ;scandal you
have .caused t 'and by that m - dans console the
Church, your mother, you have so much
afflicted. 'That is the• most sincere and ardent
desire of my heart ; it is also that which your
afflicted friends, and myself; your father, ask
with all the fervor of our souls of God
Almighty, of God, so full of meroy and good-
FE...DOMINIQUE DE SAINT .708EPII.
NEW PUBLICATIONS,.
THE 'SUNDAY mApiirNE
A MONTHLY OF
RECRUATION AND INSTRUCTION.
, ritoEUBELY ILLUSTRATED.
Edited by Itev. Thomas Outletle, D. D.
' JUST ISSUED, . •
THE OCTOBER PART,
(30DIMENOENG A NEW' VOLUME
, YE4I.RLY SIISSORIPTION, 8 3 50 , SusavelillMZElß,3octs.
J .B. LIPPINCOTT 64,00. Publishers
7. • I
715 and, 717 Market St., "Philadelphia.
ed. 3 ar.f m 5p 3t3
• Just Published'by
,
. PORTER & COATES
822 Chestnut Stieet,
HALF HOURS WITH THE BEST AIITHOES, With
Short Biographical and Critical Notices. By Charles
Knight, author of "A Popular History England."
• &c.,/to. Elegantly printed on the finest paper.. 6 vole.,
crown Svo, cloth, boy. bdt.i., gilt tops, Slit 50 ; or bound
in 3 vole., 'Wok crown Bvo, fine English .cloth, bey.
bds., gilt tops, per set, $7 50. ,
W c — v e n turee-say-,-if_the.ap_thearzed_ont ,
the reader will possess Inore'lnfortnation and a bettor
knowledge of the English classics At the end'of the year
Ethan ho would by five years of desultory reading.
nin2o mw f .tf
FOR 'SALE.: in
Elegant Brown-Stone
RESIDENCE,
• WITH COACH HOIISE,
No. 1507 SPRUCE STREET.
Furniture new and will be included, if wished..
APPLY TO
J. NORRIS ROBIN,SOX,
AT DREXEL & CO.'S,
34 SOUTH THIRD STREET
ocls f m w tt rpp
in ARCH STREET 'PROPERTY 121
FOR SALE,
1922 ARCH STREET.
Ono of those splendid new Brown-Stone HOUSES
three stories and Mansard roof, 26 feet front,lso feet
deep to Cuthbert street, on which there is a very fine
'Stable. The Lions° is very large and commodious, hay
hig all the modern improvements, and built by the pre
sen.
It
q ire at er in 1924 ARC the veryH SSt bbt
reet. manner.
se2o tfrp
frm EXECUTORS' SALE.—ESTATE. OF
filre 'Philip S. White, deceased.—Thotinas & Sons, Anc
tioneers.—On Tuesday, November 2, 1869,at 1:2 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at. the Philadelphia Ex
change, the following described properties, viz : Nos. 1
and 2, 2 two-story brick cottages Nos. 803 andB:37 Tacker
street, First Ward. No. I—All that two-story brink
cottage, with frame kitchen and lot of ground, situate
on the north side of Tacker street, west of Eighth street,
No. 803; containing in front on Tasker street ICfeet. and
extending in depth 68feet. Together withtho common
Use and privilege of al feet•wide alley. •
Subject to .a yearly ground rent of .540. Immediate
possession.
No. 2.—A1l that tVo-story brick cottage, with frame
kitchen and lot of ground, situate. at Not 837 Tacker
street ; 15 feet 8 inches front, and 68 feet deep.
07" Clear of all incumltrance.
Terms—Half cash. Possession February, 1870.
No. 3.—Two-story - Brick 'Dwelling, No. 251) Junip,
street.. All that two-story brick messuage and lot of
ground, situate on the east side of Juniper street, 143
feet south of Vine street. No. 259; containing in front
153:s feet, and extending in depth 54 feet 3 inches to a i
feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof,
07" Clear of all inrumbrance. •
Py order of Jolla TnonYLEY, Executors.
F. A. TREGO,
31. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
ocki M3O _ 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
.E.Hx,,E„,voia,o'eor6"sT' ilrHick"dr„.l.lbili linga,
Nos. 2144 and 2146 Jefferson street.east of Twenty•rconu
street. On Tuesday, November '2, 1869, at 12 0 clock,
noon, will be sold, at publicsale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, the following described property, via.:
No. I.—All that lot of ground, with the 3-gory * brick
messunge,With two-story hack buildings thereon erected,
situate on the south side of Jefferson street. east of
Twenty-second Street, No. 2144 ; containing in front on
Jefferson street 16 feet, and extending in depth 52 feet to
u 3 feet wide alley, leading into Twenty-second street,
with the privilege thereof; has parlor, dining-room,
sitting-room, 'kitchen and -1 chambers. gas, bath, Wild
more stove, range, &e.
Subject to a mortgage of 51,250. Immediate pos
session.
No. 2.—A1l that lot of ground, with the three-story
brick inessuage, with two-story hack lmildizigs thereon
erected, situate on the south side of Jefferson street, No.
2146, ady .ini ng the above; same size and description.
, affect to a mortgage 0ff1.3f.0.
'immediate posSession. keys at the auction rooms.
THOMAS t SONS, Auctioneers.
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
ocl• 23 30
.i.., REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS'
' In Sale.—Elegant three-story Ilrieli Ittisidence, No.
- 16 Spring Garden street, east of Twi ntieth street. On
Tuesday, October 26th 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will ho
sold at public sale, at! the Philadelphia Exchange, all '
th—thr7
— that eleointis Lin I,t, -bill/ ,V britlinieS:initgli — M l
story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the
south side of-Spring Garden street, west of Nineteenth
street, No. 1916 , the lot containing in front on Spring
Garden street 215 feet 10 inches, and extending in depth
Jul feet 8 inches to tarp street. The 1101150,k Very hand:
homely finished ; hoe white 'nitride to second floor;
large parlor, dining-room and two kitchens on the first
floor' two chambers, bath-room (finished with white,
marble). large sitting-room, with bay window on the!
second flour, four chambers, store-room and bath-room
on the third floor ; has gas, walnut marble-top wish- 1
stauds.water closets. furnace, cooking range ; &o. i
gre (fear of all incumbrance.
Term5.,.47.,51.10 limy, remain On mortgage. i
Immediate possession. •
Keys at the N. 11. corner
_of Twentieth and Springi
larden streets. i
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street. i
470 SALE BY ORDER OFOF HEIRS.—I
Thonnuidt Sons,Auctioneers.—Very Valuable three
story brick Residence' No. 132 d Arch street; west o
Thirteenth street; 20 feet front, 137 feet deep to Cothbor
street; 2 fronts.•On Tuesday, November 2, 180, at 1
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philo
delphia Exchange, all that large and valuable three.stor.
brick messuage, with two-story back building and lot o
ground, situate on the south side of Arch street, - west nt
Thirteenth street, No. 1325; containing in front on Arcl
street 20 feet, and extending in depth 137 feet to Cuthber
street. The house is well built, and is in excellent re
pair; newly papered and painted, and has all the moderi
conveniences; parlor, dining-room and kitchen on Ha
first floor; 2 clambers, sitting-room and bath room et •
the second floor, and 2 chambers on tile third floor ; gal
introduced, bath, hot and cold water, water-closet, furi
'lace, cooking-range, &C.
T T w o•th rde may remain on mortgage.
Mr Clear of all fucumbrance.
immediate possession. Keys at the Auction Rooms.
M. THOMAS & • SON S, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street._
oclB 23 30
fp BEAL ESTATE—THOMAS &So.ll'
JME4I,NaIe.-11andsome Modern Three-story Brickße -
dunce, with side yard, No. 1307 Filbert street, west of
Thirteenth street. On Tuesday, November 2,:869, at 12
!o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Phila
delphia Exchange, all that litintleome three-story brick
ineKeuege, with thremotory back buildings end lot of
growl, eituate on the north side of Filbert Kreet, No.
1307,• containing in front on Filbert street 36 feet (inclu
ding side yard), and extending, in depth 74 feetto a 3 feet
wide alloy, running into Thirteenth street. the home
,b 1 in thorough repair; back buildings new, and built in
themost substantial manner; Moran the modern convm
nienceri r gas,bathovuter closet, &e.
•
Immcsliate posseesion.
SW' Clear of all incumbrance.
Terms—Half (Anat.
3 I rty be examined by applying to Frederick iylyester
- No, 208 South Fourth street.
• •M. TIJOITA.S SONS; A Intl - gloom
°ea 23 30 139 and 141 South Fourti street.
.—Very
h A orTli ti° rl n c e k " S s iore and Dwelling,
fe t a SALE BY • 'ORDER OF Hfrii
Valuable
' llll Nr s , i 7 n7 oo ehs N somS o t r ia t s i d-4 Se T c l o Sir n o° d n'3B- street, above Coates ereet—On
Tuesday, November 2,1069 , at 12 o'clock, nom, will be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Bxelange, all
that very 'valuable three-story brick MClit11:11,10, with
three-story back building and lot of ground, situate on
the east Bide or Second street, above Coates erect, No.
705' con taining in front on Second street J feet 1,1,1
inches, and extending in depth on one line 104 feet 6
incites, and on the other line 101 feet 7.4 fichesand
being on the rear 21 feet 2 inches on Julia stn I
et. t is
occupied as a drY goods store, and is an excelent bust
liess stand.
Or clear of all incumbranee.
Tl[
120
& SONS, Auctlineers,
129 and 141 South Pourt, street.
cielfi 2.3 30
JoßaYliN f ttranTol4.lo
Ale for invalids,farnfly nee, &a. • .
The subscriber is now furnished with hie ful Winter
Illangper Y lt ° s t hwiisdolitisseghrloy nutritious and well-knovn borer
ad and increasing use, by order of
pbysiciansi, for invalids, use of families, dm., commend it
•to the attention of all consumers who waists strictly
pure title; prepared from the bTst materials, and put
up in the most careful manner for home uso or transpor
tation. Orders by snail or otherwise promptly supplied.
P. J. 3011D&N,
No. 220 Pear area.
do 7 below Third and Walnutstreet
CR 180 TUNE
V 'F° Ai
Chalk, Aftoa . t. Apply to EiVoinnic.wMaAinut.utoraot,
FOR SALE.
DRY GOODS
LYONS VELVETR
NOBILITY QUALITY,
8008 AS AB E ESE, BY TUN
AIRISTOORACY OF lEEROFE,
• 3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Width,
FINE BROCHA SHAWLS,
INDIA STYLE.
LONG SHAWLS,
'INDIA STYLE.
SQBARE SHAWLS.
Camel's Hair Scarfs.
Finest Lot of
DRESS GOODS.
EYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH.
SHAWLS ! SHAWLS ! SHAWLS !
EDWIN HALL &
No; 28 8. SECOND,STRWF#T,
Hare in dor() a groat variety of Shawls, at tho lowest.
iirices.' •
LONG BROCIIA, OPEN CENTRES,
LONG BROCHA, FILLED CENTRES.
SQVARE !MOCHA, OPEN CENTBES. •
ISQ.IJAUE BROCHA, FILMED CENTRES,
LONG BLACK TIIIBET, -
STRIPLE BLANKETSIIAWLS,
RICK PriALD BLANKET SHAWLS,
DOLANSIA lIEBOVINES, -
LANDENBERGEWS ARABS,
CHIN CIII-LLA. JACKETS.
FASHIONABLE PLUSHES.
SILK PLUSHES, all colors.
Stripe Roman Satins, for Sashes and Trim.
mings.
ROAN SCARFS AND TIES. -
4-4' SILK. VELVETS.
SILK-FINISH VELVETEENS.
sels-vv f m Smrp§ •
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 Ist, will offer EXTRA- '
011.3)517.5.11.X DAncuvilcs to
Silks, Dress Goods and Miscellaneous
Dry Goods.
•
This Stock is the largest and most Taxied ever offered
at retail in this market, and is more replete with STA
PLES and NOVELTIES of recent importation than
any other in this city.
ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION.
RICKEY, SHARP' & CO.,
727 Chestnut Street;
/Yl4 tfro
LINEN STORE,
sus Arch Street.
, New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST.
New—Department—Bed—Clothing_
Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills.
Marseilles Bed Quilts.
HoneycoMb Quilts, all sizes.
Allendale and Lancaster Quilts.
Linen Sheetings, every width.
Cotton Sheetings, " "
Pillow Casings.
Wo mean to do a large trade in this departmentibi
offering cheap and reliable goods. •
COOPER & CONARD.
Having completed the rebuilding
of our Store, and having devoted
601110 two months to the selections
and manufacture of a now stock,
NVO are now prepared bettor than
ever for Fall and Winter trade.
Our friends,customers and others
are respectfully invited to call and
see As.
COOPER ' &
CONARD,
S. E. corner Ninth and Market Sts.
- . -
• . AND
•
Noss and 7 South Ninth Street.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos, 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
Ras nOIS In stock a splendid assortment of
D RES S., G 0 ODS,
IiBBACING
Velour. Ottomans, Velour Busse.
Silk
Epinglines, milk Chain Plaid Poplins,
Plaid Serges, Tartan Plaids, Jaspe Pop.
line, Silk Stripe PopUns. • '
Pim Bros.& Co. First Quality Irish Poplins,
In all colors.
MERINOES
In all eludes and qualities, including tho now color,
//LEV LIJUNIERE.
BEST LYONS CLOAKING VELVETS.
28-INCH LYONS VELVETS. MINOR LYONS , VELVETS.
32-INOIf 'LYONS VELVETS. r 31-INOII. LYONS V 1 LTSTS.
Iu flne qualities and handsome shades of Blaok, from $1.4 to $2
• From recent Auction Sales. ,
BLACK CORDED SILKS, $1 25. BLACK TAFFETA SILKS, $l. 3f t 015 2 .76.
BLACK GRO GRAIN SILKS, $1 50 to $2 O. LYONS GRO GRAIN SILKS, $2 75 t 5.44,
COLORED DRESS SILKS, new shades. COLD" GRO GRAIN SILKS,new shades.
HEAVY CORDED SILKS, new shades. LIGHT COL'D SILKS for Evening Dresses.
PLAIN JAPANESE SILKS for Evening Dresses, $1 GO.
•
NOVELTIES IN SHAWLS.
Striped Brodie Cashmere Shawls.
Lady Washington Striped Shawls.
SILK FINISHED VELVETEENS. •
Blue, Purple, Brown and Black for $1 to $4.50.
SILK FLUSHES FOR ' SAIDQUES,
Blue, Green, Lucifer, Mode, Brown; Purple, White and Black, $2 50, $6 and $l5,
DRESS GOODS OF TA.RIETY IN NEW STYLES, AT. LOW PRICES.
H. S TEEL ,4Sz' SOL
NOS. 713 AND 715 NORTH TENTH STREET.
SHEPPARD,
& ARRISON,
1008 CHESTNUT STREET
Respectfully call the attention of buyers to their re
spective departments, now opened with all the novolttes
of the season.
LINEN GOODS.
Heavy doable Damask Table Linens and Table Olotinv,
all widths, sizes and descriptions, up to the finest quail
ties Made ; Napkins, Doylies, Towels, ToWelings, Shirt
ing and Fronting Linens, PilloM•case Linens and Sheet
ing Linens cif every width; Nursery Diapers, Bird's
Bye and Scotch Diapers, Linen Lawns, Printed Linens,
Linen Floor Cloths, Stair Drills, Linen Handkerchiefs,
c., &c.
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS.
Marsernes Quilts, Furniture Chintzes, Riraities,Ceun
terPanos, Table Covers, Piano Covers. Turkey Damask
and Striped Toilanett, for table covers ; French,Cro
tonne Chintzes for furniture and decorations: Twilled
Stripes and Linens; for Furniture corers.
BLANKETS.
Plain and Embroidered Bed and Crib, a new article .
all sizes and descriptions, in different qualities
from low to the very finebt, not equaled by any other
makes in the market, and at loWer prices. ,
FLANNELS.
A new and popular Btyle for Skirts, embroi,lercsi with
Hilk. Also, all the Is2xling - styles of Welsh, Shaker,
English Pateut, Opera, Fancy Plaid, Gilberts, Ballard
vale, Striped ib colors, tee.,
DOMESTIC GOODS.
All the•best makes of Illeache4 and Unbleached MUti
lips. Sheetiugs, l'illose•CasMgs,Tickiugs,Counterpanes
Comfortables. d:c.. sr,
CANTON FLANNELS
English and American, both bleached and utddeached
in all qualities.
N. 8.--. SPECIAL BARGAINS.
1.000 yards Heavy Wide Linen Ilucabac, at 2.7,c•
WO yards Bleached Linen llucahac,at 123. c..
300 dozen Heavy All Linen Napkins, 81 50. 82. 52 50.
Geo yards Loom and Barnsley Table, Linen, &+.k. to
el 25.
,000 yards Fine Bleached Long Cloth Muslin.
EA yards Stout Cotton S heel g , , end 2li wide.
100 yards Fine `ted Linen Tar& Cloths.
1,000 yard.' Pillow-Cabe Shavting Linens.
oclB ni.tw 2trp
1869.
EYRE & LANDELL,
Fourth and Arch:Streets;
OPEN TO DAY,
STRIPE SHAWLS, STYLISH.
EXPENSIVE LONG SHAWLS,
- SCAMLETVENTRESQL AR ES,
OPEN CENTRE LONG AND SQUARE,
CARRIAGE SHAWLS.
SHOULDER SHAWLS,—
STRIPE SHAWLS LAPS.
FULL LINE OF
WOOLEN SHAWLS, McKENSEY PLAIDS
AND OTHER. CLAN PLAIDS
GEO. FRYER,
916 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will Open on Monday, Oct. 4th, _
HIS FALL IMPORTATION OF -
India Camel's Hair Shawls and Scarfs,
At Moderate Prices,
With a CHOICE SELECTION of NOVELTIES in tho
usual TASTE and QUALITY of hia Establiohmont.
oc2 2rar -
FROM LOW TO FINEST QUA.LITIESI OF
VELVETEENS.
In all desirable shade's. Offered to the trade low by
LEE BROS. dr. CO.,
oel6-3trp* 323 CHESTNUT STREET.
MILLINERY GOODS.
"129 CHESTNUT STREET.
THOS. KENNEDY & BROS.
Open To-pay
A LARGE INVOICE
RICH FEATHERS
Wholesale and Retail.
4PEIYXNG.
Ow
Trimmed B,ohnets & Hats.
UT E D D I N G AND ENGAGEMENT
T T Binge of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a epeoiyati; a foil
aseortznent of Bind, and no charge for ongroxiing names,
eta. FARB & BROTHER. Illakere,
,
loyit-rp tt 82,4 Ohotstnut street bo' A ow Fourth.
aMMWM
BARGAINS IN MAP& SILKS;
FRENCH NOVELTIE
SPECIAL
Open Centro Brodie Shawls. ,
Ladies' and Misses' Woolen Shawls
TRIMMING S AND rATTARPfbe
ItiIRS. M. A. BINDER,
ARTISTE DES MODES,
. noz, N. W corner Eleventh and Chestnut streets.
This opportunity is taken - to announce that I have just
—returned—from—Paris—and--London — with the hdest - Fea -
Fashions---these designs being personally selected Bair
modeled from the greateet noreities,-and trimmed' WS
impc•rior style-----aud will open
WEDNESDAY, September I, 1861, '
with French and ' English Dresses, Cloaks, M.anteleUss
Sleeves, and Children's Costumes, Robe do (Thambre and
Breakfast Drestice.
Press and-Cloak Makin:lln every . variety. .Wedding
Trousseaux furnished ut short notice and reasonable...
prices. - Real Thread . and Guipure Laces, Roman and
Plain Ribbons and Sashes, •
Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of Jet, Gold and Shell,
the rarest and most elegant -over offered. Hair- Bands,
Combs and liege! Mete. • -
Dress and Cloak Trimmings, the most tasteful that are,
444 be secured in the French metropolis, wholesale sat
Bridal Veils and Wreaths."*".
Kid Gloyes,7s cents sad St
per pair.
Exclusive agent for Mrs. M. Work's celebrated synteini .
for orating ladies' drepsee.. ues.basquesotc. myla .
6 - 1.11. - PETINGS. &C.
NEW CARPETS.
AXMINSTERS,
WILTONS,
VELTETS, '
BRUSSELS,
3 PLYS AND INGRAINS,
enetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, &e.
LEEDOM & i3AW9
• 910 ARCH STREET.
F e 22 rpl3
MISCELLANEOUS.
STEAM REFINED CONFEGTIONS
MANUFACTURED FRESH DAILY
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
At Ifis N;,%s.
S. W. con Twelfth and Market Sts.
DR. J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S
MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE.
The name and • rtanding of Dr. WHITE. in M edieM
Dentistry lir , a r ,gur r3rite.l for the ,flle km:l of whatever
he pr , ..crilier for tt Mouth and Te-th.
Mouth Warh and Carnh , , an entirely new remedy.
hared on teener iii every curtain 5 the hurt- tn
nred lents, medically . to correct irritati,n of the rancour'
Furl a rer. and chemically to arr,rt dy of the Teeth
and irlFury Cie.ill Idouth, a rwett Breath, and a healthy
Throat.
DR. .1. DE I.IAVEN -WHITE'S
lIIIEDICATED DENTIFRICE.
Thi entirely new (ciap) Tooth Powder, tho rosralt or
many yearec experience. 0urp1 ,, ,, , ei far, in tho Doctor'es
Judgment. hi,. I ortney encored) PuW4ll . r, so oxten
eirely known to the public ander the name of "Dr.
W LOWS hie rostotner; to diAcon
tinne the 111. of tho Dontino torzet her. awl repu , liat.:34
all Tooth I.,4ders att.! Mouth Waoho, rod.' uzahw Liii
mane aH titHiri,,u6, except tho with lulu filguature,
on the label, and prepared only by
GITSTAN'I'S 11A VSI-:. A Vab" , :tri ,
h. R'. corner Tw E L FT i.f and ell ESTNI7T stre,A6
DE HAVEN WHITE'S
TOOTH BRUSHES,
IMPROVEItr . :I - 1 4,49 .
Fuvrior to any in the world. For nnit nt tame
°elm
GAS FIXTURES.
rrom the (`, , lehrited 15Iannticturors,
Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and
Tucker Munufacturing 'Co., Boston.
And every i'ariety,of
CO Al' OIL LAMPS,
From our own 31 factory, Camden,
flew Jersey.
COULTER, JONES & CO.
1 702 ARCH STREET,
PIIMADELPHIA.
FRED. SYLVESTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
20S 50 .. 11T11 FOURTH STREET.
ocl4 2curps
UPHOLSTERY STORE
AND •
Window )31ind.and Shade Manufactory.
Competent bands ready to lay CARPETS,UPIIOI.-
STER FURNITURE, make OYU' BEDDING, hang
SHADES, CURTAINS, and DRAPERY. cat and make
FURNITURE SLIPS, or do anything , iu the way of
lIPHOLriTERY.
STORE SHADES made and lettered. CHURCH,
BALL; and HOUSE WORlCprimptty attended to at
011A.RLES L%.IIALE'S,
831 Arch street
sel7 f m 24tr
TO RENT.
i-,TORE PROPERTY,
- .
On NINTH STREET, ' '
near Arch. 12. WILL.ont an 90fee O t &op,
BE d
IMPRVED
for a respaneible tenant.
Apply to
WM. Ir BACON,
.3R Walnut street
oclB-6trp
HORSES FOR. SALE.
___---- - -
5 a.. HORSES AND MULES , FOR
Salo.---Clood workers. ..
sold for want af.'nso only.
Apply at stables of
KNIORIMIBOOKEN 'ICE COMPANY,
ace ISt r ." Twent ' 4 .1 econd and Hamilton sts.
...................................
REMCIVALS.
REgo VAI 4 -THF, OFFICE OF THE
PHILADELPH I A:A. WOOD PAVING CO.
retatcred from S. W. co' (net Broad and Chestnut streets
218 hi WALNUT Mr J ot. The Company are now pre
pared to enter Into 00 ntracts with property owners to lay,
Air. Alex. Killer's Ir (=eyed Wood PavementlooT-Imrp§,
PFLILALDELPHLA. SURGEONS'
nh . .NDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N,_NINTIEI
sti ;Get, above Market. B. O. EvEAETTIi
Truss p_ositird i y cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusees,
Stockings,. Supporters, Shoulder Braces,
r l
Elastic R
h c
efs
SW
ite,'pousories,ll.lol3andages. Ladien attended
to by tarn. iyl-Iyrci