business upticks.
ThoWEbMtprl^Mawarded when Bnd
CITY BDUETIN.
Continued from, the First Page.
mo« all the mbmliers of the department to
the eround. manwof tlie steam fire engines
lieinc dragged along by hand-power instead
of horse-power. The Columbia, of West
Philadelphia, was one of these, it having been
drawn over five miles.-- The companies from
Germantown, Manayunk and Mt. Airy also
attended. Great as the crowd- hitherto had
been, it now grew greater and every moment
added to its strength. As night approached
and the light of the fire began to show brighter
and brighter, others were attracted to
the spot, and at seven o’clock -here
could not have been less than 15,000 people
present. At this time the scene would, could
it have been transferred to canvas, rendered
the fortune of the artist a certainty. Above
brightly shone pale Buna, casting a silvery
sheen upon the upper ridge of the vast rolling
mass of smoke; beneath, extending over the
snace above described, roared, rushed and
rolled the tiames, lighting upthe neighbor
hood. and forming a bright, lurid glare for the
lower lining of the mass named. Casting our
eves arounu.we saw that the board-piles were
even more, crowded, and now we uiscovered
those most curious of ns all,; 1 the women
’folks. How thev managed to ascend we Know
eot but there they were, standing out. m bold
re K ef, the light from the burning property
shewing them in crimson colors. The bridges i
kcross Cebocksink creek, at Beach street and
rv'jfcTrare avenue.were also Ened with human
1 brings, and the i«a«3i«a in the- muddy .'water
bkwito reoanSed one somewhat of a mirage
Oat old cham, sppareuilr « she eldest inhahis
liXT.l rami!mhert>ii a similar scene some Twenty
r,;.-, .UEpn, and to the gaping crowd recited the
incidfESSs asnfi ■crfais theraaf. Another, some
wbifi vßniigsr.Tsmfiabsisd a boiler explosion
.Et she ismne place, and he had has anditors
■■ laietbei s’emsmberod-the destrotSion, of,
-theTflai® whsnil w»s incitraa? Dolby’s saw
mini, isitfihf ibnfi £3§ tsstene «ff Ssteaers. Of
.course, m ii !Dtvn£iisrE.Taea snth as fids, there
anus: tea'arnnijHjr <cf awSdiana- and iniiaent-s
amfl iharewsai ~we :£.jtptsnd these that casne
. -imuor cmrlcnrwlStgre. - .
■ - During the nriKsnuaritii of. .She nr*, the.
steamer ifrsh.fc Cyoad HmtioST Slfflgine Oeiapany
*wus-nt (ime Sms sn damcer 'Of d-RSEracEen frxa
hoine.fitstiimsa cm -a wharf from. winch no es
caTn'cimlc lie -made wfistwara-exciept through
u iini. : jj£ ,itre. A vsuiifiihrwi-ver.was soon pro
'•TT’-.ir imn rnwod nriiunci to haul! the eapne
iifi. hut hr -fins tome the flames had been
stavßfi, ’Kuo Share was mo further danger -
utotittcr peonfwu&np to the fine, She axle of
flu KTiiinriiTiis leumirmc to the. l-udependenc-.e
Stenm Tiire 32ngtofc arncf Soso Company gave
way,, sr Seeamc! amd jLncnre3 stresses, ana the
'.enmnitoiT wns umaifie to feting it- into service.
A toEmbsmf the. hfarton -Hoes Company
was imath-ed down, run over and dangerocs.iy
toj—sd, fey the Delaware eugiceL-at Beach
jaid Gis-eda-stresss.' .
Artofiwr fireman was overcome by the heat,
sad was earned away in an insensible condi-
DOS.
.. of the Bobert —Morris —Hose—
Company, named Peacock, fell from a pile of
boards during the fire, and fractured several
-ribs—He was taken to his home. -
■While'the flames raged fiercest a curious
sight was seen. A number of bats, attracted
apparently like so many motlis,. were seen
flying around and above. Shorter and shorter
became their circuits and gradually they de
scended until, when at a height of about bO
feet, they lost all power and dropped into-the I
mass below. , ', ■,
About! o’clock the members of the west
ern and Fairmount, or Westorn and Me
chanics’ - Engine Companies, whilst racing
along Beach street, engaged- in a free fight,
during which stones, black-jacks and spanners
wore freely used, a couple of belligerents
being badly injured. Two characters, named
Maguire aud Bane, were arrested by the
Delaware Harbor Police and taken before
Aid. Cahill, who held them each in $5OO bail
to ans wer.
The police also made themselves useful in
another direction. A chap being seen to enter
the office of D. 15. Taylor & Son, and remove
a coat, was watched, and as he was moving oft
was arrested and locked up. In justice to
Chief of Police Mulholland, we must say that
the force did their work well. His Honor
Mavor Fox was on the ground, up till 11 P.M.,
when, satisfied that the firemen had the upper
hand, he sought his home.
The fire burned stubbornly all through the
night, and is even burning yet, but it has not
extended on either side. Some of the com
panies remained until this morning, when a
fresh detail was ordered by Chief Downey,
and the hard-worked fellows of the night were
seht home. To estimate the total loss involved
bv this aft'air is a matter of impossibility.
Messrs. Harris & Smith estimate tneir loss at
. $120,000.
The following are the insurances, as fur
nished by Wm. H. Whitall, JNo. 105 Walnut
street:
ON - PLANING MILL,
Lycoming, WOO
People’s of Worcester 1,500
Albany City, 2,000
Charter Oak, Hartford, Conn 1,500
Republic, of Chicago 1,000
Fanner’s Mutual, York 1,500
ON PLASTER HK.I..'
Lycoming, ...-i...'•2.500
V. S. Fire and Marine, Baltimore, 2,500
Buffalo City, 1,600
In the planing-mill thore was some lumber
belonging to Kalston & Biddle. This was in
sured for $2,600 in the Loyal.
Messrs. Norcross & Sheets, it is thought,
will sutler to the extent of about SB,OOO. The
insurances are $5,000 in the --Etna and $5,000
in other companies.
Messrs. Taylor & Betts have insurances in
the following companies :
Spring Garden $ 5,000
Royal. 7,500
North British.. .................... 5,000
Atlantic, New York 5,000
Messrs. !). B. Taylor & Sonjiave the follow
ing insurances:
Royal SlO.OOO
Queen, of Liverpool 5,000
A. J. Geiger’s lumber yard is insured as fol
lows :
il’tua, Hartford
Niagara, New York
Continental, New York
Hartford, Connecticut..
$21,000
Messrs. Watson Malone & Son, and John
Kelley.& Son, are also slight losers.
Incendiarism—Hose Carriage Thrown
Ovkkuoakd.— This morning, about 4 o’clock,
an otiice and tool-house belonging to John
Selby, and located at the southeast corner of
Twenty-third and Arch streets, was set on fire
and was partly destroyed. The loss is esti
mated at $4OO.
While proceeding to the fire the Western
Engine Company was attacked at Twenty
first and Filbert streets. At the time the car,u.
riage was In charge of only a few members,
and they ran away when it wasfouticl that the.
attacking party largely outnumbered them.
The carriage was taken possession ot and was
quickly run down to Sansorn street wharf,
where it was thrown into the Behuylkill in 20
feet of water. This morning the Harbor Po
lice Were at work endeavoring to get out the
apparatus. The perpetrators of this outrage
are supposed to he Schuylkill Rangers, who
have been heard to say that they would assault
every company which employed colored
bands. On a recent occasion'the Western did
■employ such a band. y
Carpenter Shop Fired.— Last evening,
between eight and nine o’clock, an attempt
was made to burn a carpenter shop on Eighth
street below' Vine. 'A fire was built, and was
covered with a ciggr box so that the light
should not .be seen until the flames got fairly
under wav. The fire was discovered, and ox-
Tingiiislied before any damage had been done.
Found Drowned. —The body of an un
known man was fouud in the Schuylkill, be-
K'VrGrny CcJ iy-, this morning. - -
Thk Aldakv Zouave OADKTB.—Phtladel
l>bla is again being visited by a military .or
ganization, the command being known as tne •
Albany Zouave Cadets. In July, 1860> .
. Odets wero founded by the; then Captain
vince Adjutant-General) .Frederick Town ■
end,andthey'soon rose to a point of eminence
n military circles' second to none other in the
State. Their old uniform, ryWhit being, ;neat
and serviceable, has since been discarded. The 1 .;
new uniform (very much like that wornoytlie
Old Guard, of Kew York) is considered one of
the most elegant in the country. It consists
of a white dress coat, tastefully , trimmed with
scarlet and gold, and trowsers or a_ light blue,
trimmed with scarlet. The hat is of the French ;
pattern, with scarlet pompon. A staff (inde
pendent companies frequently have staffs) has
just been organized, aiid will hereafter form
part of the company. The uniform worn' by
the staff is similar to the above, with the ex
ception that the coat is trimmed with light
blue,and a chapeau of the French staff .pattern
takes the plaoo of the company cap. " ,
The following is a roster or their officers ;
Captain, William A. Hamilton; first
lieutenant, Charles C. Nichols j second
lieutenant, Lucien Barnes; third lieutenant,
Edward Douglass. Staff: adjutant, vacant;
chaplain, Bev. Edwin B. Bussell; inspector,
Lieutenant Edward McCannon: commissary,
Lieutenant Edward Monteath; engineer,
Lieutenant Frederick W. Brown; judge ad
vocate, Lieutenant John Gould; quarter
master, Lieutenant O. A. Fuller ; paymaster,
Lieutenant George Harris; ordnance officer,
Lieutenant John L. Newman; surgeon, J. S.
Delavan.
At 2 o’clock this afternoon the Albanians ar
rived at the West Philadelphia depot, accom
panied by Doering’s band of twenty pieces
and an excellent drum corps. Owing to the
costliness of their parade uniform the men
traveled in their fatigue dress, consisting of a
gray suit., with white .. cross-belts, somewhat
j similar to that worn by tbe New York Seventh.
» According to a request made by them, the
: visitors were given no formal reception, but
I were simply met by a committee of Company
• D, First BegimentP. Y. M. (whose guests the
; strangere are) In citizens’ dress. After mutual
:| greetings thev were conducted to the Conti
■ cental Hotel,'where they are quartered.
' _ To-morrow the two__eompanles will make a
1 fall dress street parade, and In the evening sit
1 do\t nto~a banquet-af the- Continental. - J?ho
i company starts on the return trip on Friday,
i and will arrive in New Y’ork at 1.30 P. 51., re
; T~niniT>g in the city until the departure of the
; night boat for Albany.
ShoOtivv Affray.— Shortly after .one
o'clock this morhtng a row occurred at the
southeast corner of Sixth and Lombard
streets, between a lot of colored men and wo
men, originating on account of one of the
ra-an stealing a piece of watermelon from a
stand. Policeman Patrick Hughes, of the
Third District, who resides nearby, was called
upon to arrest the thief, and did so, when be
was attacked by the crowd, one of .whom
grappled him by the throat, and dragged him
into Slalatesta’s rum mill, where another of the
crowd drew a revolver and shot him, the ball
entering the leftann and severing an' artery.
He then attempted to protect himselt with his
own pistol, but was knocked_ down and
dragged some distance. He again attempted
to use his weapon, but being weakened by the
loss of blood, fainted. Some citizens then re
moved him to the hospital, where his wound
was dressed, and then he was taken_tq 1 his
home, sixth street, below Lombard; His as
sailant escaped, but is known.
Republican Invinciiiles Presenta
tion. — Last eveningthe Executive Committee
of the ltepublican some twenty
five in number, beaded by Ezra Lukens, their
President, proceeded to the residence of Prof.
Benjamin K. McUlurg, leader of the Liberty
Silver Cornet Band, No. 1, for the purpose of
presenting an elegantly framed “ vote ot
thanks” to that gentleman, for the satisfactory
manner in which be has furnished music for
ihe'Clnb during the campaigns of 1860, ’6B and
and ’69. After the presentation the company
were sumptuously entertained by Mr.'Me-.
Clurg. Speeches were made by Messrs. Todd,
Fox, Hawkins, Birkinbine, Lukens, McClurg,
and others. The festivities were kept up until
Timte'aTlate’ko'ur.
Larceny.— Edward Iselman was before
Aid. ICerr this afternoon upon the charge of
tbe larceny of $55, the property of Lisa
Feeler, Mo. 514 Mlnser street. The money
was taken from a-bureau drawor in-tho upper
part of the house, and the accused was seen
in the room by a daughter of Mrs. F.eeler. He
was held for a further hearing.
Mary Matlack, charged with the larceny of
several articles from the house of Henry
Myers, No. 812 North Tenth street, had a
hearing before Alderman Kerr this afternoon,
and was held in S6OO bail to answer at court.
Ungrateful.— Before Alderman Kerr, this
afternoon, a hoy, named Chalkley Hudson,
seventeen years of age, was charged with lar
ceny. Julia Boborts, residing at No. 858
North Eleventh street, testified that she had
taken Chalkley into her house as a matter of
charity, and he had stolen several articles be
longing to her brother. When questioned
about the matter, he handed her the pawn
ticket for the stolen articles. He was com
mitted for trial.
Concealed W eapons. —Some
longing to Germantown, got into a row while
going home last night. John L. Goldthorpe
and M. W. Mclntyre were arrested. On Gold
thorpe a black-jack was found. He was held
in ¥l,OOO bail for carrying concealed deadly
weapons. Mclntyre was held in $5OO bail to
keep the peace.
Wipe Beateil— John Smith, residing at
Thirteenth and Fitzwater streets, was ar
rested last night; upon the charge of beating
his wife. It is alleged that he cut her with a
knife. ,He was committed by Aid. Collins.
~u: S B - 000
Disorderly House.— Mary Yeager was be
fore Alderman Kerr this afternoon on the
charge of keeping a disorderly bawdy-house,
No. 536 Monroe street. She was held In $5OO
bail.
Rescued prom Drowning. —Three men
fell into the Delaware from one of the wharves
in the vicinity of the fire last evening. They
were rescued from drowning by Crew No. 1
of the Delaware Harbor Police.
Riotous Conduct. —Michael Burns, Thos.
Sharp and Bowman Simpson were arrested
nt the lire, last evening,'for riotous conduct;
They were held in $5OO hail by Aid. Cahill.
Fox’s American Varieties.— The French
wrestlers made their first appearance at this
nopuiar establishment on Alonday evening.
Their style of wrestling is artistic, and unlike
the movements incident to ordinary Wrestlers.
One feat performed by them astonishes all be
holders. A loaded cannon, which reqmires
half a dozen men to lift, is placed on the shoul
ders of one of the wrestlers ; thenitis fired off.
The concussion is groat, but the wrestler
stands as firm as a rock. The dancing blondes
■ltid the Clinetop Sisters are popular, and the
same may he said of the entire troupe. By
liberality and discrimination Mr. Fox won
popularity, which he fully maintains. This
establishment is jammed with people every
evening. —Public liccord, Scjtt. 7 lit.
$ 6,000
. 6,000
■ 5,000
. 5,000
Influence. —“ Every man that goes out of
ibatdoor goes either to return and make other
purchases, and to bring others with him to
make purchases, or he goes never to return
himself and to keep away ail whom ho can;
so that we cannot afford to lose a single eas
terner, but must, if possible, by truthfulness,
bv every reasonable inducement of low prices
and good garments, secure the approval of all
who onter Oak Hall.” Bo reasdu Wanamakor
& Brown, and if ever a man goes from them
unsuited, it is not for want of a disposition on
their part, to do tlip right, thing by him. - v
’ German 1 Festival.— The Bummer Night’s
Festival of the Miinnorchor, Siingerbund ?
JungerMiiunerchor and Harmonic,'yrlll take
place this afternoon and evening, at Wissai
hickon Park. Excursion trains will he run
hourly by the Philadelphia, Germantown and
Ndms'fown Railroad Company; The Park is
well adapted for such festivities, and under the
excellent management of Mr. John Minch,
well-known as Superintendent of the Junger
Manuerclior Hall, is a popular place of resort.
Tjie Last. —The last. New York Bay Ex-,
cvn'sion of the season will he given to-morrow
The Liberty Silver Cornet Band will tumish
the music, and a very pleasant excursion may
be expected. Tickets can be procured at Wal
nut-street wharf to-morrow-morning.
PHILADELPHIA EVEflifr (f BULLET!N, W-ED&fiSL-AK j
At His Old Quarters - .— Mr. Ghas.Tbomp-;
son; who-lias been connected with the Spruce
ABtl Pine and. Philadelphia ahd Harhy Pas-;
senger Hallways for several years ; past, has
taken possession of his old stand—the livery :
stable on Mount Vernon street,.above 1 Ninth.;
His establishment is a first-class one, and he
'knows well how to run it for thebeSt accom-i
modation of his patrons., Connected: with the
stable there is a mart for the purchase; and
-sale of to which especial attentionwill
be given. '' ’ Vi; ■ v ;
CITY NOTICES.
“Shoes and Socks Shocks Susan.”—
Some down-EBBt editoi offers ft year’s subscription to
bis paper to any one who can repeat tho above line with;
rapidity andeorreotnessfour limes in suocgssjqnf If ,be ;
had offered ft ton of Mitchell &Wroth’p Beaver Meadow
Lehigh w-e might make an attempt .” This . Splendid coal:
is deservedly in the highest repute with our citizen*,
and tho careful preparation of screening and picking, to
which it is subjected by this firm, materially enhances
Its value. It may ho regardod us the ne plui ultra of
family.fuel, and Mitchell & Wroth. Northeast corner of
.Ninth atroot and Girard avenue, are tho men who dis
pense it. Call upon them. "
St. Ai.bans Peace, between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streots, north of Catharine, demands
considornhio attention from tlioße.whi). are in search of
handsome residences, of medium sizo,‘at I6w rents: Tho
novol feature is that.the space between the two blocks,
heretofore used its a common stroet, has been laid put in
the Bhnpe of a garden or park, extending the, whole
lengtli of the square and enclosed by sin iron ratling,anil
bandsomoly decorated with fountains, atjatnairy 1 , flowers,
etc. The front, with the exception of a fourteen feet
wide pavement, Is one entire garden spot. These pro
portios are being rapidly rented by Joseph Jainos. 801
Gray’ffFerry rond, corner of Catharine, and C.M. S.
Leslie,7l7 Bagsom eh-eot. ■
The $l5 Fall and Winter Suits, which
are so popular at this time and so beautifully cut, made
and trimmed, and in such vast: varieties; that: you have
only to look upon them nnd they will speak to you—
not in an nudiblo voice, but by ft power moro.potenl
than words—they will speak to your understanding, to
your pecuniary interests, to your personal appearance,
even to physical powers, for they adorn, you with a fuli
chest, nnd broad and squaro shoulders. Thero is nothing
to competo with tho $l5 suits .sold at the Great
Brown Stono Hall of Rockiiill & Wilson, Nos. 003 and
605 Chestnut street. ■ -
What Did It?—Lyon’s Kathairon made
my hair soft, luxuriant nnd thick, and Hagan's Mag
nolia Balm changed that sallow- complexion into tho
marble beauty yon how see. This is emphatically the
lnngungo of all who uae'theso articles. A fine head of
hair and a refined complexion are,tho greatest attrac
tions a. woman cnh'poßßo’ss.”Tho'Katliair6n''fthd':Mag'
nolift-Bnlm aro just what will give them to you and
nothing else will. The Balm is the bloom of youth. It
makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty. Both articles
are entirely harmless, and very pleasant. They should
be in every lady’s possession.
The best and cheapest advertising medium,
the True Democrat, Is most popular, and circulates,
weekly, more than any two othors in York county.
Address Hiram Young,
Publisher,
York, Pa.
Js it Medicine ?— A friend of-onrs, who
hails from one of the upper districts of South Carolina,
called at tho Pick office, and, among other novelties, ho
mentioned “Wolfe’s Aromatic Schiedam Bchnapps,”
and Btatcd as a fact, that in his section of tho country
nearly all of the physicians, In certain oases, when they
deemed ardout spirita necessary to prolong or save life,
invariably used these “ Schnapps,” Justly regarding it
as the only spirits that conld bo procured pure and un
—adultoratedv—He also stilted tout this medicine or
“ Schnapps” was becoming tho only beverage sold ou
the great stage or railroad toutes. He says thoso phy
sicians who have titled and analyzed, it, Blate that for
diseases such as gravel, gout, rheumatism, Ac., it is in
comparable. ' .
The Grand Surprise !—The . gray-haired
con hardly believe their eyes when they see their whit
ened locks restored to their pristine beauty by a clear
and transparent fluid. Phalon’s Vitalia,ou Salva
tionAon the Hair, is the article in question, and is
free from any sediment. - ...
Sold by nil druggistß and fancy goods dealers.
A Gentt.e "Whisper to Mothers.
Tf unfortunately yon have lost your own teeth by ne
sleet or mismanagement, take euro that your daughters
do not suitor the same penalty from the same cause. See
to. it,. tUat....they’.brnsh.their,teetli regularly, aud thor ..
■ ■uglily with Sozodont, and thereby you will insure
them sound and serviceable sets as long as thoy live.
“ Spalding’s Glue,” handy and useful.
What Can Aie the Chied?—When'it
sloepß restlessly, lias a foetid breath, a variable appetite,
with frequent grinding-of the tooth, he buro your child
is troubled w ith Worms, and needs at once Dr. Jayne’s
Tonic Vermifuge, which effectually destroys these
pests, and, ncting ftß a general tonic, restores the tone of
the- stomach, and -brings the patient Laok-to Miami
health. Propured only at 242 Chestnut street, and sold
everywhere.
Straw Hats.— Messrs. C. Oakford & Sons,
In tho Continental Hotel, announce that they have re
ceived another lot of thoso One Dollar Straw Hats. Tho
greatest bargains ever offered in Amorica.
Hot-House Grapes, fine pears and other
fruits ; also, French confections of his own manufac
ture, at A. L. \ AN-bANT’s,
Corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets.
Deafness, Blindness and Catabbh
treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. D.,
and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear ' his speci
alty) In the Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex
perience, No. 805 Arch Btreet. Testimonials can bo seen
athla office. The medical faculty are invited to ac
company their patients, as he has no secreta in his prac
tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge
for examination.
Ladies can find every description of Corsets
at Hopkins’ Hoop Shirt, Cofeet and Ladies’ Cnder-gar
ment Emporium, lilt Chestnut street.
Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 914 OUestnnt street.
Charges moderate.
Ladies going to the country or seaside
Should procure one of those
Elegant and cheap Sundowns from
Oakfoko 834 and 836 Chestnut street.
Surgical instruments and druggists
sundries. „ . _
BNOWDEN & BROTHERt
23 Sooth Eighth street.
IMPORTATIONS.
Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
LIVERPOOL—Bark Gladstone. Brown—6so sacks fine
salt A Kerr & I3ro; 2245 old rails order.
MAUIINE BULLETIN.
POET OF PHILADELPHIA—Sei’THMBER 7
tOTSu Marint Bullttin oi\ Insidt Pars,
ARRIVED THIS DAT.
Steamer \V Whillden, Riggins, 13 hours from Baltl*
more, with mdse and passengers to A Groves. Jr.
Steamer Mayflower, Fulta. 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to w V Clyde & Co.
Steamer Bristol, "Wallace, 24 hours, Irons New York*
with mdse to W P Clyde & (Jo
Bark Gladstone, Brown, from Liverpool July 27, with
mdse to order —vessel to B Orawloy & Co.
:r Trnrk lHiz&bGtblAHeny from 1 New Yorkvin ballaßt'to
Workman & Co. _ _ _ ~ _ .
Scbr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with
grain to Jas L Bcwley & Co. ltjl
Schr E F Orowoll, Hughes, from WfdlflcoUwith mdse.
Schr Jas Martin, Baker, from Boston, with mdse.
BchrD Gifford, Brown, Boston.
Schr Geo B Bomers, Pray, Boston.
Schr John Griffith, Coombs, Boston. -
Schr 8 C Tyler, Barrett. Boston. !
Schr M D Ireland. Ireland, Boston
Bchr Sarah Jane, Vaughn, Now York.
Schr W F Phelps, Ritor, New York.
Schr J B Johnson, Smith, Now York.
Schr Win Konnedy, Andorson, Baltimore.
Schr Three Sisters, Ruako, Rappahannock.
Bchr Morning Light, Simmons, Uappabunnock.
Scbr Wm Coflyer, Taylor, Aliya’s Point,
Schr Jos Hay, Hathaway, Now Bedford.
Scbrlndex. Garrison, Plymouth.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allon, from Baltimore, with a
tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrlhew,frora Havre de Grace,with
a tow of barges to W P ClydoA Co.
CLEARED THIB DAY
Steamer James 8 Green, Paco, Richmond and Norfolk,
W P Clyde & Co .
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards, N Yoik. W P Clyde & Co.
Hark Jinperndor, Heard, Pernambuco, A F Damon.
Bark Kaleb, Knrsen, Gibraltar for orders, L Westor*
guard W Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of
1 burgeß. \V P Clyde <kCo • •
Tug G B Hutchins, Davis. Havre de Grace, with a
tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. {
MEMORANDA
Ship Abysßinia, Christian, sailed from Liverpool 20th
ult. tor this port. t
Ship John G Hall, Ooaman, cleared at Liverpool 20th
ult. for this port
Ship Carrier Dove, Saunders, entered out at Liverpool
24th ult for this port. - ••• - «• ;
Ship Royal Adelaide (Br), Jefferson,.from Calcutta Gt|i
May, at New York Yesterday., ■ ~ \
Steamer City of Cork (BrLAllon, cleared at Now York
yestorday for Liverpool via Halifax.
Steamor Begulator, Brooks, cleared, at New York
yesterduyfor this port.- • • . - ■;
Steamor Bienville* Portor, are cled at Now Orleans 2d
inst. for New York via Havana. .
Bark Crescent, Dixon, hence for Dantzjc, at Elsinore
**Ba?k Halcyon, Work, cleared at New Orleans 2d inst.
for Havre, with 1494 bales cotton, &c. f
Bark Lcpanto. Bell, sailed from Alicante 20th ultimo
fo ßark?husnolde (NO), Vorsatz. for
thie port, was spoken 3d inst. Nantucket boaring NNW,
25tullesdistant. . . _ . ;
Hark hence at Coponhagen 21st ult.
Brie Cyclone, Forbes.honce at Dunkirk 26th ult. ;
Brig Omega Kerr, sailed from Leghorn 22d ultimo
peterson,hence for Riga, at Elsinore22d nit.
Brig John Sanderson (Br), Colter, henco at St John,
**Bchr*Mary' A Rich, Boffrdon, henco at Antwerp2oth
ult; - - - -=• ,—«• - • ••• -
STRAWBRIDGE
BLANK ETS AND QUILTS.
STR AWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
COAL.
THE LEHIGH COAL
.... • AND " '
NAVIGATION COMPANY
Are now selling their own
“OLD COMPANY LEHIGH COAL”
AND
NEWPORT COAL..
Delivered to families in any part of the city or Ger
mantown. Orders received at their Coal Yards, It o. 9U4
Richmond street: American street float Yarn, above
Diamond, or at the Coal Yard of JOHN T. ROBERTS A
880., TnE 00MPAHT t 9 OFFICE.
No. 122 South SECOND Street
au!9-Imrp;
TOILET SO AT,
B. P. AC.B. TAYtOH,
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps#
641 and <43 North Ninth street
REAL ESTATE SALES.
m MASTER'S SALE, TO CLOSE T.
Accomit of the lute Partnership of Stanhope i
hiiDlee. —Thonme .t Sons, Auctioneers.—Largo Stone
Machine Shop, Foundry, Stone Factory
with 60-horse Engine, Stables, Tenant House. Oflico
Buildings, Wharf and largo Lot, 8. E. corner of Frank
ford roaTl and Frankford creek, Aramingo. Twenty-fifth
Ward, Philadelphia* known ns the Bridgewater Tron
Works. On Tuesday, September 13,1870, at 12 o’clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, «it the Philadelphia
Exchange, all that lot of ground and the improvements
thereon erected, situate on the southoastwanlly side ol
Frankford road, Aramingo,Twenty-fifth Ward. Begin
ning at a atone set for a corner on the Houtheaatwardly
aide of the Frankford and Bristol Turnpikeroad: thence
extending by other land of Mnry B . Taylor, of which
this is part,southsl deg. 32 min.east7l6 feet 51a i nches
to a stone set for a corner on the northwesterly side of
the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad; th®nce «xtond
ing along the northwesterly side ot said Railfroad north
.41 deg. 4 f<cc. oast 349 feet 7 inches to low water mark Of
Frankford creek ; thence northwestwardly of said creek,
at low water mark, the soveral courses and distances
thereof about 69 perches to a corner on the southeast
.wardly sldoof Frankford and Rr.istol xurnpiko on. tlie
south side of the bridge. and thence by tho side or said
road sdeg. 18>£ sec. west 60 87*100 feet to a
thence stlil by the sarao south 42 deg. 3) a sec. W|'ot7l feot
inch to the place of beglumng—containing4
acres 17. pejtches,more or less. . „ ,1,1
Also, all that triangular lot of ground, situate on the
•outbeosterly sido of the Philadelpbia and Trenton
Railroad, beginning at a cornorofland now or lute pi
tllo estate orJohn AVetherill: thence extending along
the southeasterly side of aaid railroad xiortli 41
min., east 691 foot to low water °f Frankford
crock ; thence down the said creek at low wa
the several courses and distances, ft b°ut 2<>o toot Tnhn
•ornor of land now or late of tho estate ot tho said John
Wotherlll,deceased, and thence by the same south 68
Ug. 18min., west9B4 foot Cinches to the place of begin
ning ; containing 2 apres and 148 porch e ” ‘ ofi? n o £inai' n
The improvements aroa large atone mansion house, a
Inrgestonemacldnoshop.4s toottov 126
foundry, 33 feet by 63 toot ? large frame boiler house,
blacksmith shop, two pattern shops, carpenter shop,
frame stable, two- Btory brick office, stone building for
storage ; also, a largo throe story atone factory but Ming,
suitable for any manufacturing purpOKGJ W'ha ever, Q 6
fast by 112 foot, with a wing attached, <3O toot by 92 feet,
one-story engine or dye-honne, 42 foot by 66 foot, with a
60 horse-power engine nnd steam pities; a two-Btory
stono office building connected with the factory. Also,
a frame office and tenant house, with tho wharf property
fronting on Frankford creek. The promises aredlnely
wbarfed for the distanco of 1,138 feet 6 inchos oif Frank
ford creek,and has an entire frontage thoreon of 1,388
toetC Inches, with tho advantagea.of tide water; the
Philadelphia and Trenton Bailroad runs through tho
premises, a sidling being comieotcd with the same. The
premises aro suitable for manufacturing business
of th" beglvon to^thojjur-
Possession of the premises , jgiv^ r
chasers within 3 months after sale* excepting the wharf,
oflice and tenant house, nrw occupied by Paxton, Flein
inc and Lloyd, lumber and coal merchants; which are
now" held under, a lease, the conditions of which ..will be
named ©n the day of the sale,. . . ' ■ ■
■The abate premises will be Bold subject to a mortgage
conditions of sale, nsfollows : $l,OOO of. the pur
chase money to bop Aid on the day of sale: 89,000 on the
execution of the deed for tho premises, and the balance
of the purchase money to he scoured on,the premises by
bond and mortgage, payable ini year.
'Beo plan ot Auction Booms. * ■»
By order of JOSEPH A. OLAY. Master.
*>yox THOMAS & 80JS8. Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
- money to any amount
/WS LOANED UPON BIAMONDS-WATOHEB.
i i a.„ al
* : '
- . .••■.,-■■•:;•■--:■• . . - Bolow Loin'bttrd. : - r -- v.
' Wt WATCOHEB, , JKWEITBY
QUNB.&C.i Poll BALK HT _
BEMABKABLY W W PBWKB. jj(titps
Our BLANKETS for the Fall and Winter Season are now fully open
for examination. Our sales already have been very large, but our ar-
rangements with the Mills are such that we shall be able to supply
almost any demand.
THE HURON BLANKETS
That we have sold so extensively in past seasons have been still further
improved, and we can recommend them now with confidence as being
the very best in the market for fineness ofwool, size and weight.
Our assortment in ofib, single bed Janet other sizes is by far the
largest in the city, and can bs furnished in any quantity from a single
pair to the largest ho’el orders. Our great facilities for procuring and
distributing these goods enable us to offer them at but slight advances
on factory prices, and thereby maintain ourselves as the leading House
in the Blar.ket trade.
PRICES BAN
■H. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS.
r, • t
rr*~9' i , .
FROM TH3EE T 0 TWENTY DOLLARS PER PAIR.
FURNITURE, &C.
GEO. J.HENKELS,
CABINET MAKER,
v
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT Street.
A line assortment at ill lAwest Possible
Prices
«e£ 2mrp§
PURCHASERS OF
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS
And tho various styles of
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Wash stands, Wardrobes, &c,,
finished in imitation of Walnut, Jlaple or other “hard
woods, 5 ’ and now generally known as “'lmitation*
or “ Painted ” Furniture, are hereby informed that
very article of our manufacture is
Stamped with our Initials and Trade*
Bark)
And those who wish to obtain goods of our m&ko (there
bf-ing, at the presont time, numerous imitations in the
-market l. ahould-inxariably oak the dealer of whom
are purchasing to exhibit our stomp on the goods, and
take no other, no matter what representations may be
made concerning them.
K.ILBUKN & GATES
Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage furniture,
No. 619 MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
je2s b m w6mrp __
1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 1816
JOHN M. GARDNER
Offers an Entire New Stock of
SPLENDID
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY
MW IN DESIGNS*
KICH IN QBAUTT* _
FINE IN FINISH,
ANl> IiOW IN PRICE
The above points being well appreciated, induce met
keep thes© facto before the people that I may continue
to receive their patronago, promising prompt attention
to all orders entrusted tome. ,
ic-a-w fmrp tlmhl l
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOOPb. ,
JVotice to Gentlemen.
JNO. C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St.,
Would jmrticulavly Invito attention to hia
Improved Pattern Shoulder-Seam
SHIRT.
MA BU rilOM THE BEST MATERIAL.
WOBK DONE BY HAND;
7 HE CUT AND FINISH OF WHICH CANNO T BE
■EXCELLED.
Warranted to Eit and artae Satisfaction.
Also, to a largo arid well-aolectod Stock of. " v ;
SUMMER UNPEROLOTHIN G
CONSISTING OF
Gauze-Merino, Silk, Cotton Undershirts
and Browers,
BESIDES
HOSIERY, GLOVES, Etc.
noUfm'wlyrp ' - ~ • •'T-; c
”■ —w-ATOHBfi THAT HAVE HlTH
failed to F.'lvo : aatUfaotlou, pot Ini good
~ §>3, ordeivPertlouter attention paid to
1 ‘TT 3 -**”. nI *♦" h»-«lcllfilt-jrntfcm»
BTTBIKESB EaTABt.tSHBD *• Biuaibal Boms topaD. <>*.•• FABR 4 beoTHEB,
SOHDYLEB &. ABMBIBONO, Tmnortorß of Watchoa. Mußioal Boxes, &c,.
Undertakers, 1827 Germantown avennoand Fifth Bt. 821 Chestnut street,below Fourth.
DH.Bohuvi.Bß, [ai)H-Jyrp§l 8.8. Abmbteo ,
JK; o
* i •
GAS FIXTURES, &C.
Bilfifi Arnold & Coi
MANUFACTURERS OF
GAS FIXTURES,
CHANDELIERS,
PENDANTS,
Of New Designs.
710 Chestnut Street.
S. W. corner Twelfth and Brown Sts.
CORNELIUS & SONS’
RETAIL SALESROOMS,
821 CHEEKY STREET.
CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS, &o.
OF
SUPERIOR STYLES AND FINIBH
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We have no Store-or Salesroom on
Chestnut Street.
CORNELIUS & SONS.
iyl3w fmamrpg
GAS FIXTURES
AT REDUCED RATES.
I’orsons furnisliing houses
it to their interest to (leai ivithJie Manutac
turqts direct. Our assortment of. all Mn*of
Gas Fixtures cannot be equAlGd in t c ty,
ami we invite all those in want to cau on
MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKAftA,
aiANUFACTUR®®*’
Showroons, No. 718 Chestnut Streot,
UIIIS Rmrn - c——»
BRACKETS, &0.,
SAU3SBOOBIS:
SANVFACIOM :
PWH.AiHiT.wnA