tih~fki+-'a' S* d .,
_art --n ae:. : _} r+.~wE=.
~ , ~,;.: ,: ~;,~; a r,.
LI
% I
I_CORRESPONDENCE.
LETTER •FROM, POTTSVICLE.
(Correspondence of the . Ptak'. Evening Milletinqj
Tli49 Manama itlEurdeier..
PorrsviLLE, Sept. 30, 1810.—The dry. spell
• having had a successful'run of several weeks;
.
and having been finally withdrawn; the equi-•
iioctial makes its advent as if it meant to carry
everything by storm, and it will-L-down stream
if-it-keeps-on long-at-this-Vate.—Thereris-no
,
immediate danger of; any . such catastrophe,
however, as the streams are so IOW tbat it will
. take severed days' rain to bring them up to their
* nominal condition: The Schuylkill, at .-Potts ,
vile, is a ;mere thread; across which one could
almost step. Without troubling himself to jump,.
• and not navigable for anything deeper tha% a
shingle. - 1 . •
The dearth of news items* is not yet broken
• by any storm' of excitement; though, about a
week ago, somebody did try to - make a sensa
tion by, arresting the Nathan murderer
iii
Schuylkill haven; a full account of which was
furnished by the Associated Press at the time.
• The American Press Association, not being in
the habit of dealing in " roorbacks," declined
to notice it; and the Associated Press,after tak
ing it all back and..explaining how it had.been
misled by a couple of detectives who had cap:-
,Aured a crazy man, also found it convenient to
' let the matter drop. In the same way Wilkes
Booth was apPreherided at Tamaqua, to which
place lie‘had stolen a ride on a coal train, a few
days after the assassination .of President Lin
coln. It - is about time this ,thing comes to an
end, for if it is carried much ilarther,. it will
grow into a habit, and whenever an offender
escapes he will be looked for, in Schuylkill,
quite as a matter of course. The county is bad
'enough, .must be confessed, and its none-_tosavory reputation - abroad has much truth.
for its foundation; but it does not harbor all •
the criminalsift . all the . country, nor does it
wish fugitiVes from justice to *get, the•iiiiiires - - -
sion that they will find here a sure and undis
- coverable hiding place. It is not " a refuge foK
, the oppressed" in any such sense.
•• . /Burglars Abroad.
;t.s said,. it is bad enough,, and growing
worse, 'particularly` in .Pottstilleitself, - Where -
the thieves,
who have heretofore confined their
operationsto .cellar robbing and sneak-thiev
ing, are rapidly acquiring more audacity and
rising to the dignity of' • full-fledged burglars.
The latest exploit was, the entering of a house.
in Morris's Addition, on Wednesday night, and
• tbe.abStractien . of, a quantity of - plate and
other articles of value ; but the robber, being
disturbed, left in such haste that he failed to
take his gathered plunder wills him. Perhaps
people will take the hint and deposit their
. precious things in the new safe deposit bank,
which will soon be finished, and is to be •as
thoroughly, by burglar and fire proof as it can
be made. • • .
Then; toO;we elect a new-Chief Burgess in
a few days, and, with six candidates already in
the field, and I know not how many more
climbing over the fence, it would - seem as if we
ought to be able to find !a good one. The pres
ent incumbent lies done pretty well, so' far as
the nuisance business is concerned, and - I am
not sure but it would be wise to continue him
- in office, let him finish that contract, and then
. turn his attention. o, the morals 4of the com
munity. - I am willing to withdraw him, how
ever if a man can be, found who can attend to
-both-at-once.-
In' coal matters :
"The Committee, on the part of the Anthra
cite Board, of Trade, and the Workingmen's' .
I3enevolent AgsOciation, having met for the
Purpose ' . ............g the prices of coal, find
from the sworn statmWs„presented, that the
average price is $1.2 44 Pcand that therefore
the wages shall be reduced on basis, IR per
cant." 'Signed by the joint committee.
This reduces the men's wages about two dol
lars per week, for the mouth of September, and
will bp. apt to cane some unpleasant'exhibi:
tions of feeling: but it is their own agreement,
and is, moreover, as bad for the operators as it
is for them. For the , relief of the .operators,
the. Reading issues the following : • '
cuteui,An No. M.
PMILAOELCHIA AND READI NI; RAILROAD
COMPANY, OFFICE. No. 227 Sot TII FOURTH
STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 260.1870.—0 n
and after October Ist, and until further notice,
there will be paid a drawback ou anthracite
coal shipped troth Port Richmond to points
south of Cape Ilemy,•east of New Brunswick
and along he line of the Delaware and Rari
tan Canal, as follows:
On lump, steamboat and broken sizds...w etc.
On chestnut . 40 its.
On egg and stove 20 05.
FRANKLIN B. CowEN, President.
Whether the reduced rate of wages will be
accepted without strikes is uncertain. A gen
eral strike is feared by some, but we shall
know in a weelvor so, when the monthly pay
ments are made. \Vico,
OER 'WILMINGTON LETTER
[Correspondence of the l'hiladelphio Bre:line Bulletin.]
Another Fine Steamer.
WILMINGTON, - Sept. 20, 1 870 - .—Yesterchiy,
at 4 o'clock, another fine iron sidewheel steam
shii> was launched from the yard of the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company. She is named the
Hutchinson, and is built for the celebrated
Islorgan line, being intended - to - run by the
"outside route" between New thleans, Gal
veston and Indianola. Her dimensions are
250 feet length, :16 feet beam, and 20 feet depth
of hold, and her capacity about. 1,800 tons.
That is, she is ten, feet longer than the Wyan
- oke, the largest iron ship built in this country,
but not being so deep is not really so large a ship.
" Her engine is a 60-inch cylinder and 10 feet
stroke, and her wheels are 21 feet in diameter,
with 8 feet face ; so it will he seen she is a
large ship, with powerful machines. This is
the twenty-second steamer huile by this estab
tile fit liiirtliarles k organ, 1 r l - and: they .
now Ke on the stocks another of about
emial gin for hint, but, which is to be
in a style of magnificence far surpassing that
of -any of, its predecessors, even the much
vaunted Josephine, "Queen Steamer of thy;
Gull," of which it is to
running in the same limAnetween p a , L d wai :
City and Galveston.. This vessel will be ready
to launch in-about tour Nveeks. The c.,ompany
will tinmediately lay, the keel ihr another iron
SieltllloF on the which the 11 melt,
inson was launehed yesterday, the
-new one
being a large steamer for the " Old Bay Line," ,
between laltintore 'and Norfolk.
l'usey, Jones &..Go: also . launched . a small
iron steamer for South Atherica,last week, and
are pushier her rapidly to cornpletioq. This
firm now has stP.eral iron steamers on tile
but 1101 w of them so large as those
building by the 11: awl
. 11. Company.- Even
our Own people are surpri , ;ed at the rapidity
• with which iron° ships [l:.e being t.tirtuhl out,
tholtgli it 'is liivrt,i). as'.9t:Lli a Willningtouian
in this matter. Every
- good `,A ilmingioniairbe
lieves that this city was lot eor.lailf , : , l from'Me'
foundation of the world to becomethe oreatest
• iron ship-building city in and talks
' though he y;e're._ NNonally ebgae:ed ut catryint;
„.. f orw at t imii;_wi!tic,of nimelest destiny. 11.ence
we ail say, " ii I I, , tild so many Otips a ye;tr."
and all
the
in angry emitemp! focal
. jealonSy of the so-cane , i " ,111
of ":61e3,. York.
The liyater Work 4.
lit tbe meeting of City Cout“:il,
the leporl or Wm. :E., :Morris, d l r. ;
employed to e,xamine our .water works, and re _
1)011 , on a 1 - Atto for? improvement,wasreld,
It Is a lengthy and elaborate doeuntent T —and
presents three plans, each with certain Advant
• ages or disadvantages, by which the necessary
enlargement of the works may be made at a
&Et net much exceeding !f:jln0,000. The
Council also adopted a report recommending
Coal ➢ldtters.
the procurement.of.the necessary legislation to
aathorize•the ividening.of Water.. street,
_of_ an . _
estimated cost' of $100,000., This is to give the,
Wilmington and Reading, and :`the .proposed
Wilmington and Western Railroads access I,d
B:1e - centre thelcity, :and it is-lexriected• that
the expense will a 1 on these roads, and the P;
W. and B. which at present Occupies the whole
width of the street. •. e
'The 'cutter mall lines, . by the way, com
menced a war on the Wilmington and Bead
•ing road for the coal trade, which, up to the
building of the new — road - it - had never—ay
tempted to retain, and hag arranged a schedule
by ,which coal may bb brought over its oWn•
and e Philadelpl4 and. Reading .road at a&
low late as by the new and short ronte,'arid•
which it can he carried down the State at a
much lower rate than if it comes over the new
road to Wilmington. Ido not understand the
animus* of the etibrt, but 'the friends of the'
-Wilmington and Reading think they do, and
consider it. a very bad one. •
Some earnest efforts are now making to se
cure`the taking of the small balance pakstock
necessary to the commencement of- hpeilttions
on the Wilmington and Western roach but I
am not fully advised as to their success. So
far .;'as 1 am informed,
- however, the measure of
success was not very encouraging..
Politics.
And now one word as to politics. The
movement at whichin my last has be
gun a little sooner thffi I expected, and there
seems no longer any reason to doubt that the
long-sufferintr and Much -enduring Anti-Slavery
Democrats aye rebelled at last, and are fully,
determined to pat an independent Democratic
ticket in the field iii.oppesition to the " family"
nominations in . both the lower` counties.
Brother4n-law Bewley in the Governor's chair
and Brother Gove in the Senate was too much
for them, and they.refuse the dose even if it is
labled "Straight - Democratic Ticket." • A
caucus hailbeen held, in which the leading-
Democrats of Kent took part, such men as'Dr.
Ridgeley, - Well-known in • your:city, and ion,
-Jobni-A. - Ntehohon; late ItepresentatiVe •in
.Congress. They, mean that "Jim Pruden"
shall not bat elected Governor, and that
"Benny Biggs"i - shall not go to Congress, and
courselhere is but one other born
,to that
d' ea, and that is that Mr. Coursy
- .Gov . ernor_ __and Mr. lleald
shall go to Congress. They don't
like this, hilt - they would rather have it than
have the SauiSliiiiyi _reign continued, and they
will get iv.hati consolation 'they can out .of
securing an anti-Saulsbury Legislature, which
will send 'an anti-Saulsbury Democrat to re
place the drunken Willard in the U. S. Senate.
Mean While, there ,is consternation in .the
camp of the faithful, and running to and fro,•
and terror in. the -" family circle," while the
Republicans maintain a masterly inactivity
which would delight the heart of McClellan as
a piece -- of strategy, whether he achieved its
object or not, DALE.
THEPKTUILED ROCKS or SUPERIOR
Scenery of the Great Lake.
'Among the many resorts about Lake Su
perior, none are more attractive. to the tourist
than the Pictured Rocks, situated upon. the
south- shore, some sixty miles eastward from
Marquette. .
From the Lake, writes . a. tourist Co the To
ledo Blade, and at a - distance,•the so-called
Pictured-Hocks appear as a huge sea-wall-rising
abruptly from the lake's margin, extending
marry miles, and.varyingin height from fifty to
'three hundred feet. Approaching nearer,
we
find all manner of unique formations and fan
tastic rocky structures; reared by Nature's
hand.
There are the chimneys—tall, slender columns
of rock, rising among the trees, and so very
like factory chimneys that one almost expects
to see dense columns of smoke issuing there
from. •
. . .
Then comes the sail rock,composed of gigantic
slabs of sandstone, rising seventy-five feet above
the water. This is a few rods into the lake.
entirely detached from the main cliff, so that
when viewed from the east, at a distance, one .
takes it to bea schooner with sails sett. The
illusion is complete without the aid of imagina
tion.
IV so-called miner's castle bears a strong
l'ikenins to sOine ancient structure of knightly
days. Lofty towers; solid walls, doorways,
embrasures, all lend so much the appearance of
an old Nominal castle that we quitOnaturally
gaze about iu quest of a grim, mail-clad knight,
who, after the most orthodox story-hook ,pat
tem, shall be equally ready to welcome us
I with hearty g xiii cheer, or run his lance
i through our ea vass. .
But our Alai din's lamp failed to bring forth
even the ghost of a genus forri. So we sail out,
past mile uftei mile of this vast sea wall, whe,:e.
1 new beauties )wet the eye at every turn, where
Ir , nuryin streal is dash over the cliff into the
lake below, for ling beautiful cascades, where
fantastic walls of rock, carved, sculptured and
stained in many colorS by Nature's workmen
frost and storm—all serve to keep us 11191 ; 0 than
interested, until We reach' the chapel, which
.is
one of the main features of the Fl aired
Hocks.
• It is Tate appropriately named. .Chold pro
montory jutting forward from the main dill, a
single mass'of sandstone about one hundred
and seventy by sixty feet, supported, from the
• east side and rear by the cliff and by huge
columnar ipasses , in front and mr Ili , west side.
Such is thechapel. ~.. .. ,
Viewed from the city : sik,, , i - .onveys the
4 ".
idea of some vast and anetent mple in a state
of ruin and decay:°- Dark evergreens , are
mingled with column' and pillar with pictur
esque effect. Indeed, all along the cliff from
east to west, trees, mostly evergreens, crown
thin summit, giving a.beautiful border to this
rocky wall. One may enter the chapel from
the rear, but the lake being calm, we may
climb the rocks in
,front, reaching the entrance
at a height of Unit/ or forty feet above the
water.
Ilere we are, within a temple pot made with
hands. So very like a. church is this huge
-vaulted apartnient, Witit its pulpit and, altar,
all complete., th4.as we enter we almost expect,
a dapper little us .• to offer his services. No
wondilr the Indians locate a Manitou in the
chapel and in their crude way people it with
ghostly forms. It only requires Grecian birth,
or location Lit the Holy Land, with a flimsy tis
sue of monkish stories tin•own aboid it, ren
dor the place classscal. •
The heavy sea beatingligalrr 4 .,,rthe base of
theifs majestic, never-ceasing an
them, fills the chapel - with solemn music. IC
is nature's organ rivalling' the grandest tones.
neard withiq some vast, cathedral. The storm
icing With his winds 11111 ;,vaves is the orlttor of
this temple. The strong contrast carries us
.back in ,memory to one of the old mission /
buildings hi California. A wild, weird sensa
tion thrilled us throughont the night...as we
camped by the long-deserted mission, fan Luis
Hey, far down the Pacific. coast. 'imp white
washed walk of the rnis`Silin staring at us. like
' some giant ghost, the mournful cries of the
whipporwill, the grain] Pacific sighing and sob
bing upon the beach below as if grievilig over
thasides of the laud which it washed, all
spoke more eloquently than did the bigoted
priestly fathers whO once ruled that land. So
we;:eared not that
italie , l‘lission - isno MOre, nrion its v111s•
Thelolden lizards slip, or breathless pause.
•81Ilifh:s the sap:shine brokenly, that falls
Th4tigh crannied coot' and spider-webs of t
• .4;itvize ;
Nt.iiiiore the hell in 'olemn warning calls—
XhOlter silence thrills, tiud overawes; -
.Ai4the sharp light and shadow of to-day
01. 1 r,tive the mission of San Louis Rey."
The grand'porfal is a huge segment 'of rock
,i . a4(iatiling into the lake from the main sea-
WAly, with a hold, lofty front, and a passage-
WO :leading out upon either side so that one
1.043 , , row beneath the vast arch.. •
Jinagme );ourself in a room , 400 feet
Ming by ISI) feet wide,and 140 to 00 feet in
height from the water to the arched roof.
PH TLADETARTA EVENING BULL 7 , '.. A.r.IIJRPAY, OCTOBER L 1870.
All too hastily must we tell you, Linn, to 1.0. v
within this Grand arnpitheatre where No waves
Play mull - dash - about, - where the• evey-varyin , l,
shades of light picture the walls with grotesque
forms, the deep emerald of the waters, the,
never -ceasing music of the waves, the stiangc,
•unearthly reverbations,of • ono's.own 'voice, al
togetherafford a pleasnre . 'Which one must ex-•
perience in order to fully appreciate the beauties
of the place.. : • ' • • '
,
Grand Island lies • to,, seaward, within easy
view of the Pictured Rocks. Canipirtg upon
-a bold cliff, we have.. .b.efore_ us,the Pictured
Rocks,' tinged with royal colors from . - aid set
ting sun, and pictured to us as the far-off,
shadowy shores of • dreamland, where golden
•hd es are to be reaiized. •• • • •
Long before it . eau walk a London child is
made familiar with all tt tffPnaoll which
paralyzer tics e ea'untry mind.. Any
one who has e .composition of a
London crowd,on whate er occasion collected,
must have notfeed that'alihn, ery second-,wo
man in it has a- child4u4n . • A female
of the lower 'orders in'London seems to regard
a baby as an indispensable accoinpa.ninietit on
the occasion of a public spectacle of any kind.
Just as a " swell " makes a point of hanging
au opera-gla.sS over his shoulder when he is
going to look on at anything—boat-race,
flower show, cricket match,or foundation stone
—so it appears to be an 'instinct with her,when
a crowd collects for. any purpose,_whether it
be a fire or a foreign priace, to cach up the
nearest baby and with it rush Into
the thick of the throng. The
London child thus becomes speedily. inured
to the bewildering influeneeS.of_large :Masses
of people,and at the same time no doubt its
powers f endurance are fortified by shrewd
knocks received in the melee. It is remarkable
-how little , the genuine London infant cries.
llalf a dozen great fat rosy country babies will
make more noise in, the crying , way than a
whole.streetful of town Sucklings. It is _not
'merely that the latteeare more used-to knock
ing Odin, but that, alsd at an early. period they
have made the discovery that there is really no
practical-good in crying.,ln nine cases out of
ten, when a - young- chil cries, it is not so.
much from physical suffering as because sym
pathy is pleasant tlind it has found by . ex:pe
rience that a good lusty squall secures sym
pathy. But the - life of the London poor is too
hard, too full of Work and care to' encourage
this wealtness,and the little urehirisOonlearns,
what elsewiltere is learned at a much later age,
that wailing over a mishap brings no"
that the wisest course is " to grin and base-it."
still, precocious -little then and women as
these children al!'e -- ; they can be children, and
• enjoy being so, just as much as their country
cousins. No one Can have any doubt on
-that
point who has seen that gathering at the gate
of the Inner Temple Garden on an August
evening. It is a sight to see when the head
porter, a man of military bearing, standing
knee-deep , in small children, reviews the troop
with a pleasant. expression, and throws open
the gate; how the pent-up juvenile flood surges
all round Cs legs,. tumbles down the steps
(which luckily are loW) in cascades of childre,
and spreads out- all over the !garden • with n a
shrill hubbub such as might persuade the in
telligent foreigner that the honorable benchers,
not knowing what else to do with their surplus
funds, had set up an infant-school of law.
But the-marvel is that after all this the Inner
Temple Garden is not- , a whit the Worse. The
walks.and the flower-beds areas neat and trim
as ever, and the chrysanthemums will bloom
in November just-as if there had been no over
running horde of little Vandais"in Afigust.
lEN2iiki
LONDON' INFAIVT.
GOODm. •
MENCKE & BROTHER,
No. O 4 ARCH STREET. •
• I.fik - TEVP STYLES
" LADIES' DRESS tRIMMINGS I
`BERLIN ZEPHYR GO9DS, Etc..
A larre inipcirtation of Ernbr. Cushions and Etritr'
f6.rbl7sc, upwards.
We have nos err hand a full line of the celebrated
BOUDIER'S KID GLOVES,
Considered in Europe superior to any other make.
Also. a full line of the
VICTORIA RID GLOVES,
The best One Dollar Glove in the mark , t ,
fa 00 Per Pair..
A c . mplete assorttnent of the celebrated
J. B. P. PARIS CORSIETS. _
INM.MENCKE & '-BROTHER,
No. SO4 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
sel3 to th n 13trp5
GLOVE,i. &C.
J. W. - SSOTT & 'CO.,
No. $l4 CHESTNUT STREET
a
RE BELLp TurdE STU(K f)F
LADIES'.KID GLOVES
At $1 90 a Pair Sizes 4 3-4 to 7..
s tfrP6
MORTGA
s7#oo AND OTHER SUMS,LARGER
,or smaller, to loan 911 roortga,te.
J. 11 !110121115,,
No. 333 North Tenth tttriolt._
ISCELLANEOti
mind,: ;o'3 1 .ABEN.itY TOOTH
lt is the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice
extant.
It Prese rv es free from injurious ingrcslients.
and Whitens the T eeth!
Invigorates 01111 Soothes the Gums !
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I .
Prevents Accnmulatien df.Tartar I
Cleanses and Purities Artificial Teeth I
p a Superior Article her Children I
Bold by all Druggsts ,
A. M. 1,91.Liitr,4, Proplioloy
Tx); Ninth and Filbert streete,
IDOL ISH IN (3. E BEST
I etooosing Silvor and Elated WAIT, Jcwolry,oto.,
v or loanulActarod
FARB. tt illtoTlllsll,
ChAtittalt 41,rent, beloW PC, ratb
nahl t`rro
BUSINESS ESTABLISHED
Mo._SOBUYLIBI unniTIIONO.
[lntim lA , re, 1127 Ocrmantown eyeful eand Nitth fit.
D IT. Seitairtnrt, I an:44yr c fi K. H. A ItNIFITIIO
RETAILING AT WHOLESALE
prlcett—Baddlery, Hammitt and tierce Clear of
su kniiic, at KNIDASS', No. 1126 Market etrout.
Mere, in the door.
CiONDENSED MILE; LADLE BRAND
1J The very bent article for tray. Tem julante,
liestie's Milk Substitute, Patent Barley, 'Frech Oat
Meal, orlnntl a Arrowroot, .to. Lig 111.1 1 toi net and
Fatracte. For sale by .1 A NIES T. SHINN
'
b,'W. corner levied ma Spruce rem.,
I.....il..DQUAßTEltgko.itit/WTI...NG
Fl TEETH .WITH Fk SII NITROUS. OXIDE
• GAS.
" AtISOLUTIM , II NO PAIN,"
V. It. THOMAS, formerly operator 'at the Cotton
Dents Rooms, devotee his entire practice to tiro
extrAcjarm ok teeth Onion, 011 W111(1111 etith,lyrh
.
TSAAA) NATHAN S, AUCTIONEER AND
_IL Money Broker, northeast corner Third and Spruce
etreote.—e2.66,ooo to Loan, in large or small amounts, on
Diamonds., Silver-Plate; 'Watches, Jowelry,and all geode
of value. Office flours floursfromA A. M. to 7P. SceEB
- for the last Forty Years. Advances made in
large amounts at the lowest market rates. No Con
nection with any other Office in Ode City.
vOR TRAVELERS. NEAL`, SMALL
ALAUMS ;VIII awaken lit any hour. , .
'FARR & BROTHER, Importers,
124 Cheetnut et reet, below 4th
je77-tirr)
MONEY TO. ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATOM3II3,
j. JEWELRY, PLATE, ELO'VIIING, Sto.,
JONES 84 (30.'8
OLD-ESTABLIBBED LOAN OPPIOE, ,
Corner of Third.and Qaeldll atrema,
Bolow Lombard. '
B. .—DIAMONDS , WATCHES, JrAvuLUY
GUNS, &0.,
, FOR ALE AT
BEISIARKABLI LOIN PRICES.
mv24tlrD
W ARBURTON'S IM PRO VED,
-6100. tilatod and easy-fitting prose Hats 'patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. U e stu at streeti
neat door to the Post-O co ocfl-tfrto
fa.I..76CASKS CARO Ll NA ItlbE. IN
IA) odor° and for ‘ttle by VA/BRAN, itIM6ELIs t4i 00.,
• 31/ Witlituut ett--• •
PIANOS OF CHICKERIr4O & so,Ns.
The Into reduction of. Prices, and the highly Einem en
adottion of the OPE PRICE SYSTEM, now placed
tt.eelelorqtecl ti
,Piaos . , which heretofore have Veen of
tt, tidiest cost, within the means of the moat .ccohOuti
cal of purchtiFrei.
:In connection with the general reduction of prices
special attention is invited to the New Styled of 7 1.3
Octact, three stringed ,GRAND SQ,CATtE PIANOS,
and Patent Grand Enright - Pianos, which Intignificnt
Instruments now fairly tival the famed Concert and
Parlor Grinds.
In these favorite Styles,extraordinary reductiona Rave
been made in the Isiewitrice List. , .
niuTrows PIANO 1100111 S,
1126 find 1128 Chestnut Street, Phtto.
• WM, *H. DUTTON.
11.--4 . 110 cot New P• [moo to rout.-
- BVIO ' B
to tb3mrp •• •
THE riECKEItatOS.
,UNRIVALLED PIANOS.
thosy. Nof lilts\ NEM, BACH CO., MILLER, etc.
Very 'l6tp at
W. BLASIUS, 1008 Chestnut Street.
.P29-tiCth a to 3m rp
MT .
STEINW AY & SONS'
Grand Square and Jpright Pianos.
tipecial attention is called to their now
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS,
with Double Ir,C.n Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubnlur
Metal Frame Action, &c., which aro matchless in Tone
,otud Touch, and unrivaled in durability. '
CHARLES ICLA.SIUS
9
W AkItEROOMS,
No. 10Q6 HE§TNI3T STREET.
sel2 w Urn__
neWl
.
GEORGE. STEM & CO.'S
]PIANOS, - •
GrAndi Square and Upright.'
ALSO,
Mason and Ilamlia's Cabinet Organs.
An Elegant Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices.
G 0 U .1) & FISOHE R,
SUCCeSSOrt4 of J. E. GOVLD,
No. 92$ Chestnut Street,
1018 Arch Street.
I err,
WAWCHES. JEWELRY. &(...
.s. . )
- vf
.. - .
v 2 t
0 A R D .:
Messrs, JAS. E. CALDWELL& CO. desire
to invite particular attention to their. Fill
Stock of SOLID SILVER WARES, arranged
for WEDDING PRESEJITS,, comprising a
great variety of nevi, useful and ornamental
articles in PLAIN, ORIENTAL and PEARL
FINISH"
These goods, chiefly of exclusive designs,
will be found at Moderate Prices and in
very complete-assortment,...from ihe
pensive and most practical article for Table
use to the more elaborate and ornamental
do - nemations for Dessert, Dinner and Tea
service.
A - cordial invitation is extended to,all who
may feel disposed' to visit our Store and
examine this beautiful collection of Art
work in Silver.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
No. 902 CHESTNdT STREET.
I+ 013 tb to tfrpS
CIitt.D.REN'S CLOTHING.
• MRS. E. KEYSER,
N 0.1227 CHESTNUT. STREET,
LAS OPENED
CHEAP SCHOOL SUITS
FOR CHILDREN,
From $3 and Upwards.
•
VELVETEEN SUITS FOR $lO.
BO th s tti lyrp
- WINDOW SHADE:,
WINDOW BLINDS
AND
SHADES,
Largest Assortment and Lolyest Prices,
AT I
No. 16 North SIXTH Street.
Stare Shades, Repairing, ate.
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
nr,l7 n to tb :Carp
jr.Gr3E4O,.IIIEIN - I - KVALAS;
CABINET MAI ) -CER,
1306 and 1303,CHESTNUT Street.
A flue assortment v o r t ic i e t Af.owest Possible
sob 2.10rp5
---=.
rracaTsEng or
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS.
And the various .4t7108 of • ' •
Bedsteads, .33ureaus ~,,,..
. Washstands, Wardrobes, &c.,
Finished in imitation of Walnut, Mapio•or other "hard
woods," and now generally known us " Imitation
druiture,_ are herglaiefprmod that
very article of our:manufactureis • •
.Sts raped with our Inifirde and Trade.
Nark, .
And those who.wish to obtain goods of our make (there
being, at tho,presopt time, numerous ,imitations in the
market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom they
are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goods, and
takquo other, no matter what representations may be
made concerning them. • - •
KILBURN :& GAT — Eq' .
} yholesaie manuiactur..s of Cottage 'Furniture,
No. 619 'MARKET STREET,
PRILADILLPHIA. •
jab m Geary
113ALIC.--,FOE SALE, 180 TONS - OF
1J Chalk) Afloat. Apply to WORKMAN it CO.,
Lfii W alnut arid,
GAS FIXTURES. &C.
CORNELIUS & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS
GAS FIXTURES.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
siitsubmk,l ,
821 CHERRY STREET,
PHILADELPILUL
We have no Store or Salesr
Chestnut Street.
CORNELIUS & SONS,
Baker, Arnold & Co
MANUFACTURERS OF
GAS FIXTURES,
CHANDFLIERS,
PENDANTS,-
Of• New Designs
SALEr3R+I3OIIS:
710 Chestnut Street.
.111ANCTORT:
S. W. corner Twelfth and Brown Sts.
GAS FIXTURES
AT REDUCED RATES.
Persons furnishing houses or stores will find
it to their interest to deti; with the Manufac
turers direct. Ot:r assortment of kinds of
Gas Fixtures cannot he equaled in the city,
and xc'e invite all those in want to call nu
MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA;
MAN IEFACULTRERM,
Showroons, ;Co. 718. Chestnut Street.
oi"r 'CIA 1 , •"';
MATIIE3IATICAL INSTRU3IENTS
And Drawing Materialp, such Bow
Drllll.lllll Sary , ving C01111..F1 ,1 1 . A, Trarl.iitd, LeVehl,
Tapo Measures, Drawing Papern, &c.
Made and for sale br
TANES W. QUEEN lc CO.,
924 CHESTNUT Stre , q.
No. 5 VEY Street, New York.
Catalogues of VW pages nent oo application.
OPTICAL INS'I 4 RUIIE'N'II - $
s uc h an Spectacles, Magnicyin4 L(118 , 93.
MICROSCOPES FROM ruCTS. TO Sa 00,
Microscopic preparations, Telescopes, Spy. Glasses,
Opera Glasses, Field Glasses, ,yze.
fdado nod for rale by
JAMEW..QUEEN k CO.,
924 CHESTNUT Street, I'llibulelphia,
No 0 DEY Street, New York.
STEREOSCOPTICONS,..
MAGIC LANTERN ,
with a stocic of 10.000 Pictiires to select from, always on
hand. Made and for ,ale by
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.
.924 CIJESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
N 0.6 DEN Street, New York.
CataioruLes o(83 pages sent on receipt of 10 cents.
PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS.
limb as Thermomctem, Barornelers, Air Pumpe.Electrlc
Macldnest Ithumakoff Cone, Geisaler's Tub's', Magnetic
and Galvanic Apparatus, Spertruscope , r, &c. '
Ill:Wound for sale by
J ES W. QUEEN R CO.,
921 CIIESTN UT Street,Hailed phia, and
b DRY Street, New York.
Catalogues of 61 page , ' sent on receipt of 10 cents.
set' tfs :
• SPECTACLES,
blieraecopee, Teleecopen,Thonnemetere Mathematical,
Mirroring, Phileeephlcal and Drawing 'lnetrurnento
reduced Timm
JAItIES W. QUEEN &410.,
' • 924 Clieslnut Street. •
jyll lyrri
STORAGE OF FURNITURE
For %millet; temporarily declining: lionHekeeping. May
Mi . laid in ieparato rooms or collectively. of
TRUMAN & • SHAW,
NO. 995 MARKET STREET.
'aving a private watelonan,and an employ!, residing
on the premises, will greatly lessen risks of pro and
robberi: ' •
WgISKIES.
Rye, Wheat, Bourbon and 'Monongahela
WHISKIES,
Tho product of the following I/WM(4l4los
"A. & 11. S. Overholt," ' Jne. S. Finely"
"Wm. Britton & C 0.," "M. Weise & C 0.,"
"U. Lippincott," "llngne &
"Thoe. Moore," "Shanton, Daly & Kern,'
"Lynchturg,'l 'Sherwood," • .
4 Mt. VUrnon," • "Old Dominion,"
In gore and for eale iAnPPL 'tote Y
tO e
TO uit purehasera.
• •
BROOKE, COLKET & CO.,
1727, 1729, 1731 and 1733 Market Street.
nun 3nlrp
BRACKETS, &0.,.
tSTORAGE
w....i.....11.._N1:L()":.N=_.
FIEPUBIACAI\I_ Tr6KET.
JUDICIARY
Associate Judgcs of the Court of Common Ticas
EDWARD M. rexsoN, •
ThODMAS K. irINLETTER.
Avoeinte Jut7ll'e of the bistriet Court
JAMES LYND
COUNTY.
WILLIAM It. LEEDS
Re!/ister• of Wills
:WILLIAM M. MUNN,
Late private Itcgiznent Pennsylvania Volunteers-.
Cler4: of, the7.'prphans' Court:
SERGT. JOSEPH C. TITTERMARY .1
CITY.
Receiver of Taxes
ROBERT H. BEATTY
Cite Commissioner
CAPTAIN: JAMESBAIN
CONGICESSIONAL,
BENJAMIN [ iUGKEir
lON, CHARLKS O'NEILTa.
BON. LE07,'N1.421) .
HON. WILLIAM D.
ALFIIEI) C. SfAiLMEI.t.
--fa. District
Al mbar=Third 17iste t
lIENJ:*. THOMAS.
ASSEMBLY.
let Divtrict—SAMUEL P. THOMSON.
2d " WILLIAM H.,STEVENSON :
3d " WILLIAM KELLEY.
. •
" WILLIAM ELidoT,
5t WILLIAM DUFFY'.
h. " CUAELES KLEiMINEU
7th " ROBERT JOHNSToN.
+ith '' WILLIAM L. MAIIAHALL.
WILLIAM H. PORTER..
JOHN E. itEvowiN.
SAMUEL M. HAGEB. - •
JOl4l, LAMQH. •
13th " JOHN DUNIBBL.
Itih •
.JOHN CLOUD.
" ABAM. ALLBRIGHT.'
.16th " WILLIAM F. SMITH.
17th " WATSON COSILY. •
POI " JAMES MILLEB.
By order of the City Execifflye Committee.. •
JOHN L. HILL, Prosklent
9! h "
oth -
:11certi.ol;011, t s t , retar i f . o .
DI. C. 114.ni0. • •
84.14 17 20 22 24 27 22 oc . l 3 4 G G 7 ;-; 10 11
• 1870.
S H ERIF-V.
WILLIAM R. LEEDS.
j. 16 tl
CORSETS
BROWN'S
Wb01...1n Ito-ItU
Corset ;old Skirt W:irehon.sel
SO Arch Pitt/CM..
GENTS' FU ItN . ISIWiG GOODS.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celehrti
ef uotic
teil Shirts suppliQd promitil
brie..
Gentlemen , sFornishlng Goods,
Of lato stiles in fall variety
WINCHESTER & CO..'
706 .9 .1 . 4'N . E.3 T.
fol-tn , th a tt
MANTELS, &C
SA, 4
,AAA,. 'A.
Of the latest such:neat beautiful designsiand all other
Slate work on hand or made to order
AIR), rEecii BOTTOM. ROOFING SLATES.
Factory and Salesroom, SIXTKENTII and ()ALLOW
RILL Streets. WILSON & MILLER.
ana-6m5
I AIN i-ING..
SAXON GREEN
-Is Brighter, will net Fade, costa foss than any other,
came it will Paint two .o as much surface.
SOI.D BY. ALL DEALERS IN
A I /Nr S •
• J. H. WEEKS & CO , Manufaottir - e - rs,
122 N. Fourth street,rldladelphin.
iY2Btl. N lit 3m
TIAItn WARE ;WC.
BUJJJ AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARIWARE.
Pilaehiniste, Carpenters . and other Ms
ebonies' Tools.
Bcrowa, Locks, Knives apd Vorto, Eipoonet •
Coffee Mills, Atc., Btocko and 'Moor Plug ancl.Talpr Tape.
Unlvorsal and licroll Ohucki, Nitro ka•groatvarlotY.
All to bo had at the Lowobt Poosiblo 'Prim*: •
Ilarda
ware Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
. No. 1009 Market Street.
defl•tt . .
WINDOW GLASS
WIN DO W G.f.ASS, 3
u- 0 INGLE AND DOUBE T.L
BEST AMERICAN BRANDSL•
sx
ix, VERY SUPEILIO R'QuALITI ES. • 4 4
, SINGLE AN I) THICK.
x l.• I 8 ITTITIT A IIN--66
VV 1 GLASS FOR PII0T(i/I It \ PDS, •
• AND DWELLINGS. WAR,
RANTED NoT To STAIN.. SD
14
it MR - TO ANY
DTILF,R•II)IPOIFTE D.•
•
24x24. 10 U.BI;► 9e x 09
. cAll Fon CA AND NO • tit.)
• tocomoTivn nr.Ao-LIGHTs AND
E i•IN
GINS. VERY F T
LA. PERFECILY
AN NI•;AL111). I.; VERY SIZE,
24x 60 ii 4BX ill:
mEtzEo or,As.3s,
AND I INCII THIGH. I , 01: .F 1.00103
AND itpontNa PLIIIPOSEt3..
BENJAMIN. H. SHOEMAKER'
lin§ No. 205, 207, 200 itiltl 211 `.Fourth 'Argot
wis D G AND N Aco.p, mENT
Bingo tif Bond 18 karat. fine Oold—te gpecialty . ;
full agnortruout of gizon, and no obargo for engraving . .
liarnee, VAILB 11ROTL1101t, illakota t
3333 ,24 rp tizfUlloatuut otroot, below Fourth
ICE'S.
1870.
111,315.1.0 VAL. •
Its. A. If.
psi 7 removed ITO:11 No. :)/7
rt l'-' , I.G/41 . 11 .. , tr...11 , 1N 2. 131
inl 4 :lGlitif finchs her
riness ti„ met h itr - re.te..l unit
in eirtbl.-1 to n , ll her owu
, ufitrtnr.• ..f fitt:nz
Aim.; 1% , 1 - ...-1 , 4 17.,;u t 2 fi)
fpqn ~ ; ' 5
wh , r rtau:!..,l
•
l'ang P.,tl4.rti
th • ot.'srp
T'LEISIRAI4IIIO S
Trn Harlan & Hollings orth Company, at
Vilmingeon,Del., launched a new iron steamer;
called the 'Hutchinson, yesterday. •
THE Industrial 11,5hibition„whiph is being
'field in Cincinnati, is now in full operation.
M Vti was arrested in Toronto, on Thurs:
day night, for robbing a bank in,._England of
.1:11,000, seven years ago.
FURTTIEn accounts show the flood in-Vir
.ginia. to be very destructive.. The 'Tenet has
leached Richmond, and at. Lynchburg a num-,
bi';r of buildings
- and . bridges have been tnirept•
away, railroads suhmerged,ittid two women
are reported to haVo beenAlrowned. . •
..Four companies of UniteiF--&-an's - -ft-rtlllerY,
which have been on duty in North Carolina for
two months, returned to Fortress Monroe last
night.
. ,
A REPORT favoring the establishment of a
first-class steamship line between San Fran
cisco and Australia; - was made in the General
Railroad Ticket Agents' Convention at Chicago,
yesterday. . •
• PRESIDENT GRAN'T. and General ke - adO
were present at the Farragut obsequies yeatera
day.. ••
Tin Georgia Election bill, postponing 'the
.electiou in Georgia until December 20, 'passed
the House of Itepresentativfis yesterday.
—A despatch received by the American Press
Association, from Berlin, says: Official de-•
epatchesejust received from Ferrieres, King
Wlllieuri's headquarters' dated to-day, give par
ticulars of an engagement began - this morning.
The German :,iixth-Corps, which had occupied
an advance positiomand intrenched themselves,
were attacked by the French In heavy force,
who thought to effect a surprise. COnsiderable
difficulty was experienced in meeting the destie
rare charges of the French, °Wing to the sud
denness and impetuosity-of the attacks. Lines
of Prussians, however,' soon termed, and a
fearful combat ensiled, lighting band-in-heed
over entrenchments, and piling the pits' with
the slain: .
1 The Frenchyepuise was followed by the wild
est confusion. ,They finally retreated, leav
ing large numbers of dead and wounded. in
, our hands. ,
Bogus despatches were extensively circulated
yesterday at Valencienues,etatieg that 'the
French, after 'a hard fought battle, had iceap
tined Versailles, completely routing the army
'of the Crown Prince, and placing thirty thou-.
sand Prueeians hoes-de-tioerbal, and capturing
six thousand prisoners. The report, was' in
stantly discredited'op ' all :Ades, and the per
petrator was severely punished. ' • The
Prueerans remain secure in the oceupation
of Versailles, anal the recapture of the city is
improbable. .
. Information received through French sources
late-this evening announec it great battle in
progress before Metz. The French, under Mar
shal Bazaine made a precipitate attack upon
.the Prussian lines, succeeding in winning a glo
rious victory. Few particulars are given, but
judging front the French reports, a brilliant vic
tory re/ilted to the French arms.
the reports ehrough Prussian sources are
very meagre and indefinite- They admit the
emeagenient outside the walls of Metz. with
neiny killed and taken prisoners, but omit to
state the general result. ' '
A large , number of private documents be
longing,to the Emperor, which were recently
seized at the Tuileries
_by the officers of the
new government, have been published here in
-the t_keiciol Jouniol ; or-the .Ikrztidi ,- .%- - Many
noted persons under the old regime are impli
cated in the scandals. The lievisionaßGley
ernmenNt Paris has already distuiseed M. De
• oke of Fitz-James Testinee to the
Vienne, President- of the .Court of - Pardons-. T
horribte Barbarity of the Prmisiate4-:
he having been shown to he mixed up in the- herrenteen Unwired Women neat COO,-
..:-!:4l4lAlous.lkaw.a.::.iona..ol.l.lff; _exeEtuperer aud drill' Ito"ted A/PFet. _ ._. .. _ _,. _
Mereuer ite Belleneer. The decker corres- T hi e T6lf6i " -° .g -iiiffansrati o fi -6r t li7c f 6 S: th.•
im)rpleni:e in relation to Mexico was unearthed, i t
i l i i e Duke to n t' ,
i l i r i Jotter f if s zer di Ze s i
to retttl,thii,ola,iironn
inipticating the Duke de Merry and ethers high Tt ' , ,, . , in French. The Duke of i KV A latnes.
in the 'Emperor's confidence. Besides. there it may be observed. is neither a NapciTTOnist
were found letters from Pereigny to Napoledir, i nor a Republican. Ile IS the head of the semi
prosier.: the.existerice.of a block tribunel, - eand reyaLfamily of the Fitzelameses. descendants
another from the Queen of Holland, written '• of the great Marshal Duke of Berwick,. the
' directly after the battle of Sadowa, warning i '-'on , of James 11 . of England '
Eir 1 ]lave come from Sedan Since we left
the Emperor against the very events now en
i.eGlialons I have riot quitted our conneeoes
suing. Altogether, the . disclosures thus far , though unfortunate army. Charged, incOna
made in regard to the Prate life of Napoleon perry with the Prince of 'Sagan, with the duty
have substantiated all the charges that the op- of placing the ambulances of the International
position ever made, and it is thought the next :Society for aiding the wounded Wherever
lot. soon to be published; will be still enure they might best render the services which en
scandalous. ; titled them to general gratitimell have seem
A Special to thee New York Ire et from every field of battle from Beaumont to Sedate,,
i'
London, says : At ti. Cabinet meeting held to- , upon which our soldiers, crushed by numbers •
have fallen gloriously for France': I might:
day, the European situation came under leis- 7esir, give -a long; mournful recital of - all
C1.L55i011. The meeting was fully attended by that I have, seen; but in the face of
the Ministers. e the new ' dangers which -menace my
Mr.- Bruce. the Home Secretary ; urged - the century, I will only speak of what took
importance of such,action on the part of .I,;:ne- place at Bazeilles.
~I wish to utter but
land as should associate her with Russia in the one cry of indignation.' Bazeilles is near the
pacification of Europe, and pointing out the Meuse
On the about eight kilometers front Seden
evening of August etehe ' brave villa- .
danger of leaving the entire initiative of what gers, seeing the enemy arrive, assumed their
he described as inevitable interference to a ' uniforms as National Guards and aided the
Power Which had much interest in depressing army in' their defence against a Bavarian
and not enlarging the influence of Great corps and against the Divisions Sheeler of
le itain. , Erfurt, of the Fourth Corps of the Prussian
Earl Granville and Mr. Cardwell, Secretary ' Reserve. The French army was repulsed.
Thenesn eenry eme of horror rand o ßaeeill,, d
th th ou en t inane egan
of War, were not indispos dto this view, but
represented the impossibi of action without e 5 11 1 . , i
recognizing the French It , Mike which they The Itavariens and Prussians; to punish the
maintained, existed only the irresponsible' - iphaletauts for defending themselves, set ere
'which of exc es s an wi
ch stain forever those who commit them.
acts of the ealleries of th 'gislative bodies. - to the villages. The greater portioli of
' The Duke of Argyll objected that the Re- the National Guards were killed :
public bad been recognized formally by the • the eepulation had taken refuge inLi I
e cellars;
United States Government, and it would be a ' women and children all were binned ; or two
thousand t souls scarcely three hundred are left,
sort of constructive idiscourtesy to the LTnited . : Aril how they saw Bavarians pushing
Stateseo assume that e government which ex- - hack whole families into the flames and shoot
- isted with sufficient \Vermin to command, ' leg down women who wanted to run away. I
_Ainerican_recognition, had no sufficient stand- saw with my. own eyes :the smoking ruins of
ing in fact to juetifyiietreaty with and through this wretched village ; there is not a single
it for so great an object as the settlement of house standing, A stench of ournt human
Europe. . flesh Makes the stomach revolt. I-have seen
the hs of the nts o their
The Duke of Argyll also dwelt particularly dorste odie s. This. Minha r. bitEi a calcin ed liter, I cannot n
allow
upon the import! nce of 'such questions in Ere- to remain unknown. War has its rime's, but
rope to Russia, Whose policy en 'Aela was of so • it .has also its rules limed on the laws Of honor
Much . consequence to the present and future and humanity. Those laws, you Bavarian:,you
of Great Britain. ' Pruseians who were at Bazeilles. have been.
Mr. Gladstone inclined to the sentiment of violated by you. You have, disgraced your
the majority of his colleagues, 'which he be- victory. 4 appeal to the world, to history, to
lieved to be the sentiment also :of the Queen, I
j t udg m e yodoo.wnl. ask
wh ri e l t c h i ev-oi t \ m h t avv. t lr r i ig a ht
that no government eeists in France which can °
slaughter the women ) :Ind chi-hirer:of a Nil...
properly be recoguieed by Great Li-Relit at this lege whose inhabitants, seeing you arrive, de
:dime. The advises of Lord Lyons, the British fend their homes and their country. In every
Minister at Parts, were indeed very Urgent in (Yak: - the National Guard is' It regular troop; As
the contrary sense, but the course of the goy- regular as the fourth and fifth ban of your
eminent; could not be absolutely determined I own Landwehr. You had even, in the 11:411.0
q a , , , z 2r ie 7 , ! o t i t i 3llll ii i i iiyil o te r niat
, r , l • i l_ a l .. t t :
j o . burn
by reference to the views of anyagent, no mat
ter how well entitled to the confidence and '
conducted 'yourselves like savages and you
respect of the government. The final decision like soldiers. This, Mr. Editor, is what I feel
arrived at was that nothing could now be a duty upon me to write, and to submit to the
,clone, is it was not expedient to recognize the judgment of all men. Most respectfully.
only government with which any relations i , ' Due nu le rreel.l3rES.
could be at present established in France. , , Penis, September 12, 1870.
—e- n -•••••-'- - 7------ .
, l'eelPteiseresult has created great exciteme4t '. '' ' i ' Coal statement.
.
.f throughout London, and eiew demoustratious . The following is the amount - on coal transported over
• are looked for - of a.more serious character than the ehibehirphia and Readlna Railroad during the week
ending Thursday, Sept. 29, WO:
• ve already been chronicled: Toes.eue.
At the Cabinet meeting correspondence was FP
F - m Ver:letiirbon 39,V1 2
Til.. , 4, is 15
. , laid before the, Ministry which has -just taken e Pottsville A , . 5,240 .4
,
plat% between't . leariville 4nd the Pruseian Ain--; :, T,Ve l ,'llli e l l l .'2 l " ve " . Bee og
6,31 17
bassador. . - . . e Port (Tinton • ' M,231 10
. ''' • Gourd Bernstorff, two weeps age, addressed' e:i Ilarrisburg and Dauphin
Allentown and Alburtes 5 ,059 OJ
. to Earl Granville a formal: complaint against ' 101 11
the continued shipment of arms from Emelt - Cul
to France. di-7;7.-- e . •
. TO this Etter 6 raallle replied that, under the
existing lairs of England, nothing could, be done
to preveht such shipments, which mightobi;
made to one power as well as to another, and
Hurt Parliament alone could change the - exist
ing laws.
_
Orr, Wednesday last Gaunt BernstOrliad-
...
.dressed a second note ,to Earl *Granville; slier
Cifically stating that the Prussian embassy had
• ' ~
.positiye evidence of the recent shipment of 400
eases of arms from, Ili6pingletm to Trance.
- " This,", said Bernstorff, "is certainly no' new- -
, trality, as your Excellency's government must
be perfectly aware, in the present state or af
fairs on' . the continent, that -these - arms are
. . intended for use 'ft the field at once, against
. Prussia.".' . .
..,
To this note. .• fil Granville replied by re
. questing Count l 3 reeStOrffetolay-the-peo9fS 'of
'IIfIAI{Y.
THE WAR.
these statements before Her Alajegtyrti govern-
Yesterday Bernstorff, without delay, pre
sented,proof in support of the Statements, and
Granville replied, acknowledging the receipt
of the arnbassador's last note.
_NO .
actionwas taken , by. the Council .ohlhe
matter, which rests with the Foreign Office..
Theteport is reiterated that,l3eauregard, late
of the rebel army ingAmerica is in the-French
service.- It is. stated that he first accepted a
colonel's commission, hut that he has since
been appointed dgeneral, and is at present or
ganizing trbops in the south of France. , • •
The greatest pita& the French fleet returned
to Cherbourg to-day.. Squadrons haVe been
left in the North Sea and English Channel - suf.
ficientlyjarge to protect the French coast.
A Ileratd,special from. St.. Petersburg . says':
M. niters leaves today for Vienna, a
sadder but a wiser man. His mission, which"
was to convince Russia of the danger of sufl'er.
ing Prussia to become too great by the annexa T
tion of terrritory atuLthe c'ctut of unmterrupted
victory over France, entirely failed. Notwith
standing the earnest solicitations of the veteran
statesman for an interview with the EmPeVdic
the latter. politely and positively declined.
• Gortschakofr represented to Thiers the im
possibility of recognizing in him. any. official
authority, Ind the inexpediency of the Russian
.Governnienrholding official intercourse with a
person whose avowed intention was to create
distrust and. enmity on the part of Russia to
wards a friendly Power. Thiers, since his in
terinew with the Minister, has expressed his
conviction that France has nothing to hope
from Russia.
Great activity prevailed in the - Military De
partment, and orders have been issued for
the'concentration of stores at different points.
An engineer commission ha..s.left this city to
make an exatnination of tlie. fortifications of
Odessa, in view of contemplated alterations.
There is no abatement indite military prepa
rations of Russia at the arsenal at Kief. Five
hundred pereassion muskets are daily turned
into breech-loaders.
The? Prussian artillery has been engarzed dur
ing the entire-day in the bombardment of Sois
sops. The result has been terrible. All the
buildings in the suburbs have been destroYo,
arid many _houses are in flames.
EMOTIONAL CHARITY.
Before the Statistical Section of the British
Associationi September 15th, Prof. Jevons de
livered au address in -which he touched upon
the question of pauperism,-and said •t
" "1 wish especially to point out that the Rise
.precautions of. the present poor-law .are to a
great extent counteracted by the mistaken -hu
manity of charitable people. Could we stun
up the amount of aid whitilnis, in ope way d
other, extended by the upper to the • lower
classes, it would be almost of, incredible amount,
and would ptobably far exceed the cost of poor
law relief. But 1 am sorry to believe that,
however great the good thus done. the-evil re
sults are probably greater. ::! , ;Pthirit,g so surely
as indiscriminate charity ; tends 'to create and
perpetuate a class living ' f in Hopeless poverty.
It is well known that those towns "_where
charitable institutions and charitable people
most abound, are precisely those where /the
helpless poor are most numerous. It is even
shown by Sir Chad's _Trevelyan, in a recent
pamphlet, that the casnal paupers have their
London season and their country season, fol
lowing the movements of hose on whom they
feed. ,31r. Goschei, and the poor-law authori
ties have of late yeas begun to pereeive that
their care in the administration 'of relief is
frustrated 'by the over-abundant charity.of pri 7
rate persons Or religious societies."
THE ISULLSII%O OF -BALZEILLEN."
Total Anthracite Coal •for week
Bitluninons Coal from Harrisburg and Dan
akin 4:;),r week_ 10,391 19
• niltil f r er Week paying freight
Coal for the 'Company •8 use
_
Total of all lands for the week
Previously this year
' • TOM
To Tlllursthiy, 14439
7 .i.
--- 7 -- 71.1V1P - 01;;1'ATIONS. '' • • • -10
. -Borortcd for the PhiladelPhia Evenizia lltilloHn: -
LONHON—Bark 'llpomar, Hansen —MG .tunal
Naylor V Co; 1000 empty petroleum drbls Peter Wrl , t
'Bann, . .;
PENSAOOLA—Sehr floor"Oast Iniwronce.Robinsou
-28418 feet yellow' pine scantling 175,888 feet ito boards W'
A Levering.
CHARLESTON, SC—:Sehr . E Cr Knight, McAllister—
lEn tOntephosplinte reek Clintleston Mining Co: •
WASIUNOTON, NO—Sehr T E French, Doughty=
70,UP0 2 feet cypress shingles 40,000 2 feet cedar Flo Patter
•ooo & Lippincott.
N NC—Schr Ellen Holgato,
Golding 75,-
000 filet 4.4 yellow pine lumber 50,000 24-inch cypress
'shingles 05 !MIPS cotton Norcross & Sheets.-- • •
JACKSONVILLE, tiC—Senc, fl 'Polly, Cosier-50c'.
COO feet yeller:spine limber 41.1,10_20-ipeit cypress shin
glen, Norcross CZ tilkeetn, .
PHILADELPHIA. EVENING BULLETIN, SAMDAY, COTOBER-1, 187,0
ROVED. NEWTS OCEAN STEAMEII-8.-
',mpg ' • -., PROM FOR . ' D.U.i
Virginia .
_,...../lavre...New York . Sept.'l3
Helvetia .... - Liverpool... Now York ' Sept, 14
Cambria ;,.-.olgusgow...New•York- Sept. 17
Paraguay - London... New York Bapt. 17
Guidin Star ' Havre...New York... ' Sept, IT
OcAanQueen Aevinwall...Noa York ' Sept.l9
Batavia Liverpool... New York.. - Sert.2l.l
Colorado ........ -.Liverpool...Now York.. • ' Sept. 21
Rolland' LiverpooL-New York._ ' Sept. 21
- City of Paris.: Liverpool.-Now York -' ' Sept, 22
Tarifa ' ' Liverpool...Bonton.. Sept.= TO-DEPART. TO-DEPART.
NVestplialia't ...New York...Hamburg!' Oct: 4
-Arizona'_ N'ew York...Aspinwall Oct, 4
Cof Baltimore.. New York... Liverpool via 11 • Oct. 4
Nevada* ' ...NeW.Y'oric...Liverpool ' Oct. 5
Caledonia .... .... -.Num , ICork...olamcow... Oct: 5
Sccitia NeW York.,..Liverpool - Sops. 5
Morro Castle't.:.New York ...Havana Oct. .6
Batavia" - - New York...Literpool Oct. 6
0. Waahington-Now York... New (Orleans Oct. 8
City of Parte—New Yort....Lf verp001....... • Oct. 8
Cimbria* - New York.. Bremen. Oct. 11
IlEir The steamers detigne:ted by an asterisk I") carry
thi. United States Mils.
----7-Ir- 110 AR D OF TRADE.
wm iV. PA,Ufs,
NVI.ICHAMtuN - ' ' MONTHLY COMMITTRY:
JOHN H. M
rMAI TINE lIULLETIIN.
OILT OF • lIILADELFH/A OCTOBER 1. -
r iTlZie - 7N 81311, EIETs. 590 I Hl4ll WiLTIII. 630
ARRIVED YESTNIIDAY ' •
Steamer C Comstock, Drake, 21 hours from New York,
with India, to M Baird &
SleullMr MnYnower, 111;f2M11 hours from Now York.
with 'mine to V,' P'Clyde 14 Co.
Steamer Beverly. Piercb. 21 hours front New York,
with rinlev to W P Chide & Co.
.Steamer Novelty. ShRW. 24 hours from Now York,
with nidse 'to W N Baird .4; Co.
Steather If L Gaw,. Her. 13 haute from Baltlmore,with
Incise and passengers to A Groves. Jr.
Bark bagmar (Nor), Hallam', from London 9th July,
via Brest. with mdse to Peter Wright et Sono. •
Bank Ponds Carl ( Nor). Stephoneon. 70 days from
London, with mdse to L Westergaard S Co.
Bark Henry, Blair, from-Boston.
Brig F Lewey, Lewey, ri days from Pensacola, with
lumber to W A Devering—vessel to Warren dz Gregg.
Seta G Lawrence; Robinson, 31 days from Pensacola,
with lumber to W A Levering.
Sat- .114 Bitting. Henry, 3 days from Newtown, 31d,
with lumber to Hickman & Cottingham.
bar Ellen flolgc• , . Gold: '" dEr from Nev.'
lumber to ?lore-
ticbr, T E Fri
NC. wit Ii
Schr Archer
ltallatq to Chet
ScbrGHTo
with lumber
R 24,
in ball:int to C'
Seim 'Robert _
bat lant to Chu 14 Tingftern-leCo
E Knight, Mc A Eisler. 11 days from Chnriodon,
with phosphate to Charleston Blinina Co.
e:1/r Vandalla,, Campbell, 1 flay from Leipac,
Vtaiti to Jo. E Palmer. •
.
.
Tug G.Dlloeltinge. Darla, from Havre de Gm:eolith
a tow of barges to W P Clyde A Co. • • '
Tug El udgon . Nleholeon.-from Baltimore, ' with a tow
I, f bargyi tolY P Clyde &Ca . .
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
. . . _
Ship Roswell Sprague, Lewis, Hatnburg.AVoricman&Co.
Steamer yomitig., Teal, Savannah. Philadelphia and
• Southern Mail SS Co.
Stearneri.P 1V Everman.. ninckleY, Charleston, Bonder
Adams.
St(hnivr \Vnkelcy, \Vilmineton. NC. Philadel
phia and Southern Mail SS C 9.
Steamer l'acony. Niehols. New York. W 5I Baird &
Steamer Frank. Piero , - New York, W.M Baird & Co.
Steamer J S Sliricer. Her. Baltimore. A Groves.
Bark Agenora ( Br L'Olven. Liverpool, Studer A Adams.
Brig Para t Br), Hutchinson, Elsinore for orders, War
r,g A Gregg.
Brig }. A , ll,tton', Warren, Bangor, Ilarnmett,Nolll&Co.
Schr Hiawatha, Newman, Newbury port, do
Schr bainarti ne. Butler. Providence, (10
Sehr Yllterte Queen, Conklin. do do ,
Echr IH It .; (Br), Ewerts. St John.Nß. C Elaslarn & GO.
Sall" Clara Baskin. FRI kf,r, Saco.. do
Barge C(Mtinental, Cain,Sew York, Ilattone.tt,Neill&Co
Barge Lebanon, rimpsoy, .1 0 do
Barge It flit No 67, %V Waller. do do
Barge It Illt No In, Adams, do ito
Barge Ella Sa].;l or, Saylor. L lO do
Barge Ocean Queeu,Wallace. do do
Barge It KB No Si. Daly. Brooklyn,. 110
Tr.g Thor .1.-tfersoti - ,t . Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
hartr.a, P Clcder.t
Chogaroali.. Merrittow. Havre. do Grace, with a tow
of barges, \V P CfPle
-HAVRE DE (}RAVE. Sept. 30.
The following boats left this morning; In tow, and
consigned
A Pare. Son A Co. and J II Hogg & CO. with Intubc , r
to E•G Fay: F t; Postlethwaite. do to 0 11 Taylor & Bin.
Boats d,l4ainel 14y. a saN ere SE storm
.
por.l OF rilii,Atr.LrniA.
.
F-reirn and Leastwise arrivals for the month of Sep
t, mbrr. 1+:70, as compared with the sag', period in 18411:
. 1870. • ' 1869
For. CoaBt. Total. For ..epast . ;rota'
3 3 1 - ... - 1
... .
7 0 2
'-
~, 3 411 23
It -23 41 24 30 54
22 114 , 1 - 1163 • 12 311:0 1042
703 . 7113 ... 7F.0 780
272 272 ... 495 493
1150, 131.0 - ... 1.320 ' 1321)
.3393 1313 • ... 1573 157.3
..... ..
1: ri .......
r‘l , . ..... .
ship Eli 3.l(Laughlin. flibbert. nt Nutwerp 15th ult.
5 - r port
St.:B7llhr I tttie.nah e, Winnett, benne for Beverly. at
ult. fteporte We.dnesday night,
,•ff Cross 'Rif Light /SOM. blew a hole in cylinder top:
towe.i 1“..1 to Holmes . Hole by gnarlier Arie 4, front
Booop for Philacelphia.
Steamer Berlin ISG P. rmiutsch. cleared at Baltimore
ulc for 'Bremen via :,,ouiliamptori.
Brie Captilian.l.;ann. hence at Salem 2 4 th ult.
uric 11 y tmg, Jm, hence at GloncestPr 29th ult.
hr, 9 E V.mcleat and Ada Ames,cleared at Charles
tau ) etterdny ter this port. ;„
MARINE MISCELLANY. •
Park Gitana. at New York from AntwJrp, reports;
S,pt En h. 10}1 47 32, had a hurricane from ESE to
N. lasting 24 bours.•during which lost and split sails,
stove bulwarks and lost tore and main topmasts. 2'24,
tat len 67 34). tell in with bark Desiah, front Philadel
phia for Antwerp. in a sinking condition. having en
counterest a hurricane on the 19th. to tat 39, ton 67 30.
and been totally di-masted in the g•ale, lost main deck
and sprung aleak. took from her the captain and crew,
and transferred them to-pilot boat Jan W Elwell. as be
fore ei1 ,, r 4 e4 1 . ,G.ee A- Darling, first officer or the
a native of ,nearport. wan washed overboard, and
drowned during the gale which dismasted the rennet
BY TELEGRAPH.)
LEWES. DEL.. Sept. 30.4 PM—All the vessel in the.
harbor reported for some darn pant remain.. T &A/ow
ing are reported this atternoon: Bark Atlas; brigs Mary
Gsge• EW.lone and Abbie Thaxtet, for New Fork;' Ream
'Loma Borden,, Estella Day ,Chas Saterthwaite. 13 Da-
Bannah Blackman, Albert Treat, and steamer
United : . •-tilteA, front Fall River for Baltimore.
Wind Thermometer SO.
oAEL s; AERTNER'S NATIONAL CON
li TORY 'OF MUSIC, southeast corner of
Ttmth and Walnut stae , ts, is DOW/ open fog tho Fourth
t-ga.on tor the reception ofrpupile. Instruction is given
by a 'tun of the beat Professors in the city in the follow
ing brauches : Vocal Music, Piano. Violin, Viola, Vio
lomello, Contra Bass. Theory of Harmony. Grand Or-
IZAIi (or Church 'Organ I. Cubinet Organ, Melcdeon,
Flute. Clarionet. L1,50(a1. llorn. Carttyy - tt. Trom
bone. Harp. Guitar. kr....k.0 ~and lathe Ital . tfaGermau,
Franck and tspanish Languages.
For particulars ~ e e he 11 , "
the office of the Conservatory, arid itt the Music.
Stores.
The director of the Com , :trva.tury takes thi4 oppor
tmoty to uprose hie sincere gratilicatiOn at ebt. , -inovvni
which hat• attendlA his effort, to li,stabli,th this institu
tion in Philaddphia we a permanent ba,sis and with the
prr,,p,et M continuQd prosperity..
BO would likAvite declare big gratitude to the many
kind friends emong. the students and o ls.•wher..,
ho- , e int•erest m the Cltll,O of thorough twit - ruction in
t I.e. rt aml of 111114 i, has aqsisto3 eo man•rially
the Conbgrvatury to its present state uf um,
c.,n only proinisp in return that Itie devotion to the
01.,ct of rating the institution under his cars to it high
rho, :,anont: the great uw io schools of the world shall
be, 1, it has heen, the controlling influence of the Con
,.ervatory.
CARL GAERTNER.
sen•lrb : '; Director and Propriktor.
FrHE PH 1LADE),4"..H.11-1. SCHOOL OF
att•!..lc AND A . 1171.120 etivtnut street,
For unpile in class nr private.
: - .inging—Prof. PAOLO aionzA.(trom the Conserva•
tor,' of Itilan).
. . .
- Iritant , , Orem Hannon..-1-T. A. CLARKE
o.reip,tral Ih.partment—CAßL PLAGENCANN.
Langniqre. ,in , l Nil Department—Prof.. ilABI:L. -an
Sicnorin,l NIN.' 'IAA: A.
El...cation—Prof. and Mrs. 5H0T.31AKER..tc...1: , .%
Cirt ularg at Music Stores. ' sat 15t °cis th ill§
1.11 -
I.LE. MINA. DE ° I3OYE, 1103 ARCH
-tr, , et, lute resumed instruction in Piano and
cuARLEs H. ,FARvis HAS RE
...nrned instructions in Piano and Thoroncdi 8394.
I:Q,id,nc(. .131 N N. Nineteenth at., au. Arch. scls ISt;
P.'RONDINELLA, - TEAOHER OF
Sincine. P/rimte lessons and 'classes. Residence,
3J3 S. Thirteerect.
ANT _k
laj ,, L,
pv
.
11‘« „A'
113,11: 01)
TWAIrn 111 7 AP11,Eii"BYTEI,
_11) rh) 3111 w :ter
to
his Wife . Loctition,Spnice to
'Nentioth to Twehty-second stro(!ts; •AddresB
31, F.," this rifllco. ' - 5e2.7-If§
123,535 19
3,469 10
1 . 27,005 01
tra WANTED TO, RENT—FOR A. DRY
.02. Goods GOIMOiSIdOII House, on or boforo the. NC of
January ne t. a commodious [don), either on Cheatnnt
otteet.bet oeuSrr , nd and Fourth streoto, Or fu Bank
,n et. GLIMAIEY 50N5,133 Walnut atroot.
V Marltet and Walnut and Wator and Second
:treeto, Aptly to COCHRAN, RUSSELL & 430t,111
• Chestnut etreet.• •
UTANTED 7 ,IIY A - YOUNG MAN, A
situation es' Bookkeeper or Clerk. Has 'had
several years practical experience. Hoforon . ooB given
Address " O. JeZi.rptfE
PIANO-FORTES. CAREFULLY
ki VA 'Repaired and Tuned. Satisfaction guar
anteed ' ' • •
rt==
MUSICAL
A L LAD S l'N G• G—ENGLISH;
e r! -.. T? pl and Italian. PROP. T. '• BISHOP, •33
,vnth strePt. . an27,ly§
kir:ANTS.
--
VESSEL • ,SUITABLE
.• with largo ports, to tbdug
;plan, Appls, to 0001141.Ay
hei.niut streci:
TO PURCEIA S E . A
with modern cotivendoves,
Twelfth:and' liftoenth --IFatts
Ifs .oflice, with descripff,Yii-‘71111,1
PIANO
A. B. REIM:ERNI:IAM
Piano Maker,
252 Norp ElOvatti fit root.
. . . , _
It - Y. LAUDERBACWS . - ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYd;
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, .1013 - &QUA TENTS Street.
A. Primary, Elementapyand'lllnishing Soho9l -
---.... ~....!
- Thorongh - preparatiod for Business or College.
Specia). at tention given to Commercial Arithmet and
all kit Adl; of Business calculatiena.. ; , - : : tL-
• French,anci German, Linear and Perspective Drawl g
Elocution. - English Composition, Natural science..
.FIELD PRACTICE in lintre.ylpg and Civil-Engine r-,
\bsl
ing. with the nee of all requisite instruments, is given to
the higher (damn* In Mathematics.
A Iltst-clasSPrimary Department, - •
The beet ventilated, Most - lofty and spacious Mass•
rooms in the cny.
Open for the reception of applicants daily from 10 A.
In.to 4 P. M.
Full term will begin September 12.
Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, No: 438 Obeat - aut street
P. fol 9
ROBERT H. LABBERTON'S
YOUNG LADIPS' ACADEMY,
338 and 310 Ecoutb FIFTEENTH Eitrget.
' Neit term commences September 19th. NI jel3 4m
MBE GERMAN IN STI T U TE, 1341
Chestnut' street. Moy's day-school and titivate
leTsons. J. OTTOIDIBAN, Principal. ocl 12t.*
_ .
'FRENCH LAN( MAOE—CLASSES' AND
—_. •
' Private LeEsciiie.—Prol. A. DELACOUI{T is ena
_
bled by liii, new and improved method to guarantee the
moot satilifactory progress to hie Pupils. No. 1208 Race
street, ' ' se27-tu tit 83t'
lletISfl()PU'll OE PE.
iir
33, A CHURCII SCHOO . FOR. YItUNG L ABIES.II
The third year cornuafr CCd Serite 'her 140870. For
circular and further it orrnation, stplrese the ren
dre',
MISS F.I. WA.LSEI, Blehopthorpe,
... 424 e t th Cali ' Bethlehem, Pa.
_____________,_
11 /PISS BUFF AND -MISS 'WATSON
jjj_ will reopen their Boardibg hnfl Day school for
yunng ladies, No.llin Locust street, on Wednesday
September 2lst. an 27 tu,tlf,sa,tf§
•
CiIIEGARAY INSTITUTE, ENGLISH
‘Jand FRENCH, for young Ladies and Misses, board
ing and day pupils, Ne5..1527 and 1529- Spruce street,
Philadelphia, Pa., will
REOPEN ON TUESDAY, September 20.
French th the language of the family, and letonatantly
spoken In the Institute.
j 6164.11 s tm6m£ MADAME D'HERYIT.LY. Principal.
ACADEMY OF NOTRE DAME,
Nineteenth, below Walnut street.--Ternis—Pay
Scholars. , 320 to ,s'3t) per session. Boarders—Board and
Tuition. S:2LO per annum: ' • fie 3-14 to th2Gt§
11 R. E. ROBERTS, HAVING REMOVED
_at- his Select Srluml for Boys to 1418 Bouvier Street.
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, above Plaster,
reopened Sept. 12. sell-skw6t*
AIMS C. A. ROBERTS. RAVIN - 6' 7 : RE
moved her Select School for Girls to 1418 Botivier.
strett4 between Seventeenth and-.:Eighteenth,. aboee
Master street, re-opened Septemberl2.. • soli-svrtir
ATIN • AND ITALIAN LANGUAGES
I,_/ • taught by Prof. EDWARD PONT', olLktilan.
Address, care W. G. Perry, atationer, R 0.72.8 Arch
street._ seV-ltre
•
• _
I.OF. J. MAROTEAU, T E .11.„,,pH Eft
of the French Language, .No. 223 r s ta tu N io nith
street.
''' ' N -- - - 7 --- -
C OUR TL A N D - SAUNDERS - COL,
For Young Men, Youth and Small Boys. seSslmw.
RTOTTEN HOUSE. ACADEMY.—.g. E.
Chei..tnut and Eighteenth, will begin Its seventeenth
year September 12. 1870. Foreivenlara, g lying full in
-1 formation. can at Malt, North-west Chestnut and
_Eighteenth streets. au 1.5-2 m
% Lt'(;( I'e BARROWS,
DEBENNBVILLE K:TAIDWIG.
- "a_LSS A. L. CLARK WILL RE-OPEN
IV her Day Sch'oel for Children on - MONDAY
:4,1-4 - Ember lath. in the school building of the Church oI
the Holy Trinity. Nineteenth and Walnut eta. eel bn,
TEE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN
America. The Scientific and Classical Institute., a
school for boys and young , lnen, Poplar and Seventeenth
streets, reopens on Monday,Septeinber 12th. Our school
room is larp. , • and airy, the finest in Philadelphia, and
our means of instruction, philosophical apparatus and
cabinet,. of Natural History, are larger than
.1n any
other school in America,
IVT I SS CAJtR'S SELEcT-- BOATIDING
J.N.L..rinfij?aY S , ltool for Young Ladies.
ELLDON SEMINARY, seven miles• from
phirt, on the North Pennsylvania Itnilroad, opposite
York Road Station.
The nineteen th,e.;.ion will commence September 14th
/870. Circulars obtained at the office of Jay. Cooke &
Co., Bankere,ll4 S. Third etreat, Philadelphia, or by ad.
dressing the Principal. Sheemaliertown Post-Office,
Alotttgurat , ry (-aunty. Pa. . nal6 2m03
fICL ASS C A MAT FT F" . 3 1 ATI CAL' SND
.1 1112 Markrit street. reopens
Sept.,l2. I.oarai large. WM. S. cooLEI y. A . 11.•
A CADEM OF THE SACRED HEART,
A
A 334 WALNUT STREET..— This institution is
ender the direction of the Ladle's of the Sacred React:
Parents and guardians are reApectfully notified that the
schblaitic year re-opens. on the FIRST MONDAY OF
Sk.PTEMBE R. For terms, etc,,,apply at the Academy.
set Ire"
MIMI
DOA RD ING-'.—A HANDSOME SUITE OF
story Rooms, consiPting of parlor and three,
br s,. for a family. Private •taide if desired. 1317
zipt ac T• bireet. !. lt•
1.600- ARCH STRRET_HAVING.REFN
newly fitted np, is now open for reception of
faint ies or single gentlemen : also table board
DOItSES AND CrAitRIAGES.
r;\..... 1 FOR SALE—A GRAY HORSE—
>''',.3,...Nlitirrante.l sound and gentle ; suitable for a
1a..) or boy's driving. ,Can trot close t. , three minutes.
0 , 4 .1,000 and will be gold for .9500.501 d for 'want of
Can be seen at 1516 Brandywine St. 5e2,7 to th Mt`
TRAVELERS' GUIDE
DHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD. jr.•••
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 3d, 11.70, trains will run
fellows: •
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, from depot of P. W. dt,
B. R. R.. corner Broad street and Washington avenue,
s' or PORT DEPOSIT, at 7 A. M. and 4.30 P. M.
FeriOXFORD, at 7A. M., 4.30 P. M., and VP M.
Saturday only, at 2.30 P. M.
Fur CHADD'S FORD AND CHESTER CREEK R.
11 . at 7 A. M.. 10 A. M.. 430 P. M., and 7 P. M.
On Saturday only at 2.30 P. 31.
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. connects at
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore ~
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and 4.30 P.
M.. connect at Cl3add's Ford Junction with the Wil
mington and Reading Railroad.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA leave Port Deposit
at 9.25 A. M. and 4.25. P. M. on arrival of trains front
Baltimore.
OXFORD at 6.05 A. M.. 10.35 A. M. and 5.30 P. M.
Sundays, at 5.30 P. . only.
• CU ADD'S FORD at 7.20 A. M., 11.59 A.M.', 3.35 P. M.,
and 6.49 I'. M.
6.494'. M. only.
Passengeraiire allowed to take wearing apparel only
as baggage, and the Company will not be responsible for
an amount exceeding one: hundred dollars, unless a
special contract is made for the same. •
HENRY WOOD. General Superintendent
3 TEST JERSEY RAILROADS.
- FALL A DrWINTEIt f ARRA..NGEMENT.
• _Cominenci 'MONDAY., Syptember 19th, 1,70.
Trains will ieay Philadelphia as follows :
Front coo . fi.Market street ( upper Feriy.l
8.15 A. M. Passeugtir for Bridgeton, Salem,Sweslesboro,
Vineland, Sliulville and Way Stations.
11.13 A. ill . .. Woodbury Adcommodation.
1.15 P. M. Passenger-for Cape May, 'and
• Way Stations below Glassboro.
3.30 P. M: Passengers for Bridgeton, Salem, Swedes
bore and Way Stations.
30 P. M. Accommodation for Woodbury. Glassboro,
Clayton and Intermediatent
Fr•-isht Train leaves Camden daily, at 12 M.
.. WM. J. SEWELL. Superintendent.
fIANDEN AND ATLANTIC *RAIL-
I. ROAD—PALL ARRANGEMENT. On and after
,ATERDAY, October let, 1870, trains will leave Vine
, it, el Ferry as follows :
MailB.ooA. M.
Fr,•ight (with passenger - car) 11.45 A. M.
Atlantic Accommodation 3 45 P. M.
' RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC
Mail IA P." 31.
Freida (with passenger car) . 12.00 Noon
Atlantic Accommodation 7.00 A. 31.
LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE
F. r Haddonteld 9.30 A. 131, - ,2;00)1%.111;
1,• a.. n II add o n fie1d.....0 00 and 11 A. \1..3.15 and 1 P M.
..r ‘t en and intermediate stations 10.1 .7.51.
F,,( Hammonton and intermedble 5tati0n5....3.45 .M.
NIORT TRAINS FOR lIADDONFIELD.
Lens (!eiltlld CD7,00 and 11.00 I'. M.
•
ON SUNDAYS
Mad train for Atlantic leavea 8.00 A. M.
•
L , :ti es Atlantic 4.00 P.M.
D. 11. MUNDY, Agent.
rEI22
Beitil.NESS CARDkI,.
JOSEPH WALTON & CO.,
-• , . JAIINET MARIMIS, •
NO. 413 WALNUT STRIIET.
91Iniaeturers of flue furniture and of medium priced
hvnitaut,ofsuperior Quality.
GOODS ON lIAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
Crouton, Desk-work,. &0,, for Banks, Ofilees •and
tilorvs, made to order. •
JOSEPH WALTON.
!JOS. W. LIPPINCOTT.
fel- D :JOSEPH 80017.
JAMES L WILSON,
HOUSE PAINTER.
• 4HBOUTH NINTH STREET,
Eeddenee--622 South Ninth utroot. at3o IT 4p4
B WIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania I
9.5 Madison street. NoT, l , i thiCrigo, Mao's. artlgtfj
IpNEY . PHILLIPPI,
4 , IRPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. N 1624 SANSO STIMET, _
OTTON SAIL DUOK • OF lIIVEBY
NJ width, froth 22 inohou to 76 inches wide oil numbers
T on t and. Awning Dunk, Paper-makors Felting, Bel) Twino, &c. ' JOHN W. EvEumati,
1a26 No 11:12 Church 'street City Eitorei. •
GAS FIXTURES
ri AS FIXTICIXES.—MISKEY, MERRILL
1,7- & THAOKARA, No, 718 •Oheetnut street, manu
facturers of , Gas Fixtures,:bampa, /to., dm., would cal
the attention of the publid to their large and elegant as- •
sediment of Gas Oharulellers, rendetrish — Bracketa, &o„
They also Introduce gad pipes i b dwellings arid public,
buildings, and attend to extendl g, altering, and repair
_
t i guse pipes, 411 WOW WS= ••
• - •
EDUCATION
J. ENNIS, A. id.,
Principal
BOARDING.
• INSURANCE.
fiIHE RELIANCE. EMStRANCE 0s hi
..L. PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
crlncorporated. In 1041: Charter Perpetual.
001C40,110. 808 Walnut treet.
CAPITAL $300,000._ o, •
- ains loss or damage - by FIRE. on _HOtlseili
Stereo an d other BufldingsOlmlted or PerPernal, and ma
Pi:Matter°, Goods Wares and . Merchandise in town or
eMantry. • ' - - ,
. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUST ID AND PAID.
&mote, December 1, L 369............... ...........01401,872 it
.--
—...._.
Invested in the following Securities, viri" - "`""'
First Mortgagee on City Property, • well se- •
Cf cure nitod Staa's iiiciverMiGstiTti'atis.. .......... 82,050 cc
PhiladelphiaDity 6 P er Vent. L0ani5................. 75,000 00
Warrants ' ...Z.. 6,035 70
Pennsylvania 03,000,000 6 Per Cent Lmin. .. 80,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Ronde ' Mortege 6,050 04
Camden and, Amboy Railroad iitunpouVa 0 r..° l
Cent. Loan_ .............' .. /POO 0 0
Huntingdon and Broad Top il'er Cent. Mort;"''
gage Donde_ ...-. . ..... • . »..._..... . ..... - 4A 90 00
County Fi re inettrirriC; 'Criiiiiptiiiiii 1c....:. . 0 00 00
Meehan co' Bank 5t00k.......... .. .. .... ......_.......: 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania - E1t00k.2,... /0, 0 00 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 100 00
Reliance Insurance:Company of Philadelphia
Stock .. , . .. .. . ..—.. ...... .......—......... 34 " p a •
Cash in hiaiiiii( * on iiiiiiif..................... ...... 1040 10
Worth at Par ..... --......:............«. —.....0168,677 43
Worth at preeent market prices.,... ..-- M.
DIRECTORS. ---a.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hill, , ..:'Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel °Ratner, -,
Samuel Bisphem, . James T. Y0nag,,,,,, .
H. L. Carson, _ Isaac F. Baker, '
Wm. Stevenson, . Christian J. Herrn
Benj. W. Tingle?, 'Samuel B. Thomas,
Edward Sitar.
µ THOMAS o.lllLL,Prestdont,
Wm. ()Hess, Secretary.
PRILADELPHLA, December 22,D a, ial-tnth a ti
TA,T4: ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO 14-
p:thy. Company's Building, 400 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia.
-FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Cash Capite I $200,000 00
Cash Assets, Sept. 1, 1 57 10 • 157,.385 34
DI.RECTORS-:- -.--- - -----
F, Ratchford L. Starr, J. Et - ringer,
Nal bro' Fraz ier; James L. olaghorn.
.1.31. Atwood, 'Wm. G. Boulton,
lii T. Tredick, ()harms wheeler,
Gdorge li. Stuart, Thos. H. Montgomery,
J. 11. Brown, James ht. Aertsan.
F. RATCHFORDSSTAB,R, President.
ALEX. W. WISTER. Secretary. •
THOS. If. MONTGOMERY, Vico Pres't. -
JACOB E. PETERSON. asst. Sec'y.
NTH.B.AUIT.i .I:NHITRA.NUEI CON.
PANI.—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Witco. No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Phllada . .
Will inenre against Loss or Damage by Fire en Build.
lege, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household .
Furniture and. Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Inetrance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freiglite. Inland Insurance to all parte of the Union.
P
.PP.icrOBS
William'Eeher: ... -
- I Lowle - Atiddriried, •
Wm. M. Baird • John 'Ketcham;
John R. Blackiston, J . E.-Baran
William F. Dean, -John B. -
Peter SiegeiriL: Samuel H. otnermei.'
WILLIAM SHER, President.
WILLIAMF. DEAN, Vice President.
Vi .- Burryi.Seeretary. • Sall to the II
DRIFIGh.
WRITE ()ASTILE CONT.L"-
-MI boxes now landing from bark Lorenna, from
Leghorn ,and for sale'by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & 00., Importers,
• . N. E. cor. Fourth and Racd streets.
)LIVE OI L.—G.ENUIN P E TUSCAN
Olive Oil in stone jars and flaska, 'landing from
bark Lorenna, from Leghorn, and for sale by •
ROBERT S HOE AleE lc (JO„lmporters,
N. E. cor. Fourth and... Race streets.'
..... ...
110H1713A_RR ROOT, OP - EXTRA' 81TP E
j..l)Tior -quality, Gentian Root, Carb. Ammonia, just
received. per Indefatigable, from London, and for sale
by • ROBERT SHOERAIi Elt & CO., Importers,
N. E, corner Fourth and Race streets.
()ITER: ACID.-20 KEGS OF CITRIC
Acid.—"lon'u" Wino orColchicum, froin fresh
root ; aIFO from tho seed.. Succus Coal= " "
For sal°
11011KIIT SHOEMAKER. & CO., Importer - a.
car. Fourth and' 'Race litilieta
VIL OF ALMONDS.---" ALLEM,.
nine Oil of Almonds, essential and BM
nAllen , a " Extracts of Aconite, Bellarlana,
Ilyorciami, Taraxicum, Sc.. mid received in
Indefatigable, from Lomion , and for sale by
' ROBERT SHOEiIIAKER
Importing Dr
, - E. corner Fourth and Rau
RADITATED MEASUEES.—K
Graduated MeaSnres, warranted correct
"Wedgwood" Mortars. Just received frc
•
per steamer Bellona, and for sale by
. ROEF,RT SHOEMAKER dc CO.,
- N. E: cor. Fourth and Race streets
DRUGGISTB' SI7NDRLES. --- Ql t t
_AD Cr;
ate Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brat Sheri Mirrors
Tweczers4 Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Inclin e manta, manta, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Hoods, Vial
Haws, alma and Natal Syrinaes, &c., all at " Pint
Hands" prices. _ . SNOWDEN & BROTHER+,
apS-tf 28 South Uißhth atroat.
— COA.L - AND'IVO - OD. •
•A NT.FIRACITE C0.43.1,,PF1t TON OF 2,240
-E3••• - lbs., delivered. 'Lehigh Broken and Egg. 8.7 Z 5
Stove, 88 00 ; Locust Molitthettiroken and Egg . ,B7
Ste% e, 87 00. _Span.inkin and Lorberry Nnt to carters at
low - prices. E ASTI% ICK BRO.,
• 0 flice,22'.. Dock•street. Yards, corner Twenty-second
street and Washington hven se3 tf§
S. MASON JOHN .F.BIIEJLET
Hr, UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN.
T
TION to their stock of •
Spring Mountain ..I...oltign and Locust 'Mountain Coal.
which, with the preparation given by us, we think can
not bo excelled by any other Coal•. •
Office, Franklin Institute Building, N 0.16 8. Seventh
street. EINES & SHEAFF,
ialOt Arch Street Wharf Sohntlirfl,
AUITIO.t SALJEI3
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 Walnut street.
Sale on acconnt of whom it may Concern.
1 - CO SII4ItES OF THE VIENNA CARPET MANE
FACTURING Co.,
ON WEDNESDA Y,
Oct. g; at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Exchange.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, OCT. 5.
This Salo, ON WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon, at
the Exchange. will inclnde
-1235 N. SIXTEENTH ST.—Three story brick Store,
Dwelling and Lot, 15 by 50 feet. Orphans' Cdurt Sale.
Estate of Thomas Downing. 'he'd.
THIRTEENTH and RIDGE AV.—Very desirable
business property and Dwelling. Lot 6 Ofeet front. Sale
-4b.solute. By order of Heirs.
•
219 N. TWELFTH ST.—DeStrobl.° three•story brick
Dwelling, with back buildings. Lot IS by 93 feet. Or•
Pha'ns' Court Sate. E.state oP S. W. Weer. dec'd
BEACH and POPLAR STS.—Valuable prOperties.
Four:Stores and 'Dwellings, at northwest corner. Lot
64) feet on Beach street. hod tis feet: on Poplar 'street.
Rents for el ,089 per annum. Platt at the store. Execu.
tors' Sale. Estate of Enoch Fraley, dec'd • .
1226 and 1228 N. FROIsIT ' ST.—Brick . and Frame
Dwellings, south of Thompson street. Lot 8) by 120 feet
to Hope et. Executor's Sale, Sante Estate.
916 E, NOItRIS ST.—Three-story brick House. and
Lot. 12 by 50 feet. 19th Ward.
A'ORK alla THOMPSON STS.—Foundry Building;
With Engine, Boiler and Lot. 99 by 153 — feet, at north
west corner.
UdIESTNIIT 'lrlLL.—:Bniiding Lots. Highland ay.
,and Thomas. Mill road and Evergreen avenue. Exemi•
tor' , ..4b.sniute Estate al Owen Sheridan deed.
10:4 BEACH ST.—Lat ge three-story brick 'Store and
Dwidinne. ,Lot 20 by 115 feet. Immediate possession.
a ACRES of valuable Pdeadow Lands, near Point
qqinl44 9 /yte on nuo
D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Formerly with M. Thomas & Sons.)
Store Noe. 48 and 80 North Sixth street. .
SET Sale at Residences receive particular attention.
Ed' Sales at the Store' every Tuesday,
Sole iSond 50 North Sixth street. 1--
ELEGANT , WALNUT PARLOR, AND CHAMBER
FURNITURE, BOOKCASES, FINE TAPESTRY
AND OTHER CARPETS, ,Y4c..
_ - -
at 10 o'eb,ch , at the Auction Rooms, a large assortment
of superior Furniture, 'Elegant Parlor Suits, in Plush,
Terry., Reps and r Cloths; superior Cabinet and Sec
retary Bookcases, tine Tapestr y and' other Carpets,
superior Floor Oil Cloths, Centre and Bouquet Tables,
Feather Beds, Mat resses, Decorated Dinner and Toilet
Sets, Claesware, Pictures, Mirrors, &c.
Largo Fireproof Safe' by Maisel,
• -•—•
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.
N 0.704 CIIESTNUT utroet. nbove Seventh,
(IARD—We invite esnliciat attention to the fact that
ok , have completed extensive alterations and innprove•
liients in our building, gruffly enlarged our store, and
otherwise increased ou• facilities for doing business.
Regular Weekly Sales at the Auction Rooms every
Monday.
. . .
Sales at Residences moire, prompt and personal atton
ion.
MONDAY'S SALE.
TN part icularly,worthy of attention. Tho catalOgue cm
braceit a lino ashbrtment• of 'second-bond Puruituro;
hatalsomo Parlor ;OA Chamber Saito ' • Library Nnd Din
ing-room FUrnituro, lino ()hovel Glass, handsome
oval :Mirror, large and superior Sidob,Lard, Ii caHsols,
Inn - feria' and other Carpets; China And GlasAwaro, II no
Plated-Wares, &P. Goode now ready for oxaminltiou.
THOMAS BIRCH ST, SUN, AUCTION.
EEIIS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS *
No. 1110 OLIESTNIIT etroot,
VRear entrenco No. 1107 Sansom stroot.
liousoltold Furniture of every description received
on Consignmont. • •
Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attonded ko on tbv
most reasonable torme. , •
T A. MoOLELLAND f AUCTIONEIOI3
11119 CHESTNUT Street.
1:4 1- Personal attention given to dales of . Honooholt
Furniture at Dsvolling.s.
KW Public dales of Farnituro at tho Auction Boast
1219 Chestnut street, ovary Monday and Tuureday,
For_particularo 800 Public, Ledger.
Ab p N. 8. -- A BullOrior 01498 of. Furniture at Priyatt
Salo
MEER PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH ,
'MEET, S. E. corner of 'SIXTH and RACE streets,
Money advanced on Merchandise generally — Watohol -
Jeweirys-Diamonder Gold-and-Silver Plateoind -on-ell -
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCH* AND' ..IRWELRY AT PRIVATE SALT
Fine-Geld. Hunting 'Calm, Double Bottom and Open -
Face English ,, 4merican and - Blass - -Patent Lever
Wptohes ; Fine Geld Hunting-Case and Open Face La
pine Watohow; Flue Gold Duplex and other Watches;
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face re'
rican and SwieW Patent Dever and Lepluo• Wait° oft:,
Doublet ase English Quartier and other Watohoe_; La
dies, Fancy Watdhes, Diamond Breastpins, Finger
Ringo , Ear Rings, Studs, ,to. • Fine Gold Chains,Medal.
lions, Bracelets, Scarf Pins, 'Breastpins, Finger Rings
Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. .
FOR SALE—A large and valuable Fire-proof Oiled
suitable for a Jeweller cost 8650.
Aleoi sovoral Lots in geuth ()wade:l4lElth and Chest
nut et;Tout
AUCTION SALES,
Air THOMAS, & SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
111. 1i05.1.39 and 741 South FOURTH street.
BALES OF STOUR 8 AND REAL ESTATE.
1173 r Public Sales at the Philadelphia EFekinga every
Furniture Sales htlieAtction Store EVRRY.
THURSDAY. . • '
Sales at. Residences recelvevspecial,attoutionti "',
STOOKS,
• - ON' TUMMY, OOT. 4,
At 12 o'clock noon , at the Philadelphia Zicnange, iru!
Executor's Bale. ,
6 shares Farmera' and blechanics' 'National Bank.
14 shares hinnufacturern' National Bank.
42 shareaConsolidation National Bank. •
r share Mercantile Library Co. .
Assignees' Sale. .
Pew Tenth Preabyterian Church. •
20 shares tian Nranclaco Land Association.
1 share Mercantile Library Co.
I share Academy Fine Arta.
18 shares New Jersey Bouthern Railroad.
20 shares Squanknm Marl Co.
1 share Atlantic Cranberry Co.
Ea shares Maysville and Dig Sandy Railroad. ,_
10 shares Somerset and Johnstown Plank Roe 4.
I chare.Philadellyht a Library Co.
5,00 shares Keystone Zinc Co. ___
r,OO shares Now Creek Coal Co
I,ooo:Marea Clinton Coal and Iron Co.
Mare Philadelphia and southern Mail Steamship
165.500 coupon bonds Union Passenger Eatßear Ctn.
20 shares Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Co.
For acconnftjtom it may concern
-91 sham Girard Tube Works ant) Iron Co.
REAL ESTATE SALIO, OUT.
T'eremptory Sala-2 MODERN , THREE-STOBY
BRICK DIVEULIN GS, Nos. 1408 and 1410 North Fourth
street, above Master at.
3 VALUABLE TRACTS COAL; IRON and TIM
BER LANDS, 1.600 acres, Fayette county, Pennsyl
vania, about three miles from the Pittsburgh and Con
nelsville Railroad, and about 15 miles from Connote.
vile.
VALUABLE COAL WHARF, 4 DWELLINGS,
OFFICE, STABLE FOR 6 HORSES, AND LARGE
LOT, Darby road and Mill creek, ,Twenty-seventla
Ward. •-s- .
Trustee's Sale-18 WELL-SECURED 1151116DEE61
ABLE GROUND RENTS, (payable In coin)—s22so,
821, $l9 50, $24, $22.50. 822 sO, $22 50, $22 50, $22 5 0.
&22.50, 822 60, $22 50, $22 50, $22 5 0, 8 2 4 50 , 8 22 50 .
$22 20 and $22 tO a year.
Sale by Order of Heirs—Estate of Christopher Booking.
deed-2 MODERN THREE-STORY. BRICK DWELL,.
16108, Noe. 227 and 229 mavens street, Camden, Now
Jersey.
Same Estate-2 FRAME DWELLINGS and LARGE
LOT. St. John street, south of Willow et.'
LARGE and DESIRABLE LOT, -
tween Church and Unity, Frankfort, Twenty-third
Ward, -fa; feet front, 130 feet deep.
GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING"
No. 252 North Twenty-second at,.
Sale by Order of heirs—Estitt6 of Susanna Hiddemin.
(leec-WELL SECURED REDEEMABLE 'GROUND.
RENT. 8309 96 a-year.
MODERN THREE , STORY BRICK • RESIDENCE' ' ,
:No...4oLNOrth:Elenenth strett; Mono Callowhill:
To Close' a Partnershlp.Acconnt—WELL•SEOlTßElfl'
GROUND RENT. 836 a year.
2 LOTS. Fiftetnth street, between Susquehanna ave
nue and Dauphin St.
. 2 LOTS, Pacific street. In the rear of the above:
- MODERN FOUR STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
21.19 Arch street, 20 feet front.
BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK'
STORE and DWELLING, Eighth, street, above What-.
ton. • • •
To Capitalists, Manufacturers, Builders and. Others--
.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, S. 11, corner of Leith - -
cow and Canal streets and Fourth street, SOtteenth.
Ward. . „.
ELEGANT -MODERN FOUR STORY BROWN
STONE RESIDENCE, O. 246 West Logan Square, 21 .
f front. -
iF
:LEGANT MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
l
.ESIDENCE. Do, 111-Green street,4s feet front:l92
feet deep to Mount Vernon street 2 froids..
ELEGANT • MODERN FOUR-STORY BROWN
STONE RESIDENCE, No. 2010 Spruce . street, 23 feet
front, 120 feet deep-te Granville Street—lf - rotas. '
cutor's Sale-Estate of Dr. William Kennedy,
dc-c'd—THRERSTORY BRIOR STORE ittid-DWELL
INC. N. B. corner of Third and Slossinan streets, above
Poplar.
- Same Estate---THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
Showman street. adjoining tbe above.
Sumo Estate- Lol'. Slossinan street, east of Third-.
MODERN TUREE•STORY BRICKS RESIDENCE"
No. 2193 Spruce et.
- . . .
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY
BRICE STORE. N E. corner of Puie and Watersts.
ExecntorS' Sal , .—Estate ni .los.qm Rimhy. dee'd—
MODERN Fowl STORY PRICK RESIDENOK,No.
10n;r3liace,t.
MODERN- THRE.E STORY - BRICK'RESIDENCE;;
No. 1713 Spruce et.
MODERN THREE-STORY REIOR RESIDENCE %
No. 1124 Lombard st. • -
Sale by Order .of Heirg—VALUABLE BUSINESS
STAND— THREE STORY BRICK STORE' and
DWELLING. W. corner of Sixteenth and Vine
HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BEIM
RESIDENCE, No. 2els' North Twenty-second street
above Norris''
LARGE anti VALUA.Bvg LOT, Second street, south
of Mnster.„lo feet front, 317 feet deep to thidwalader
fronts.
THREE-STORY BRICK 'DWELLING. N 0.616 MAIM
street, east of Seventh, libove Federal street. • '
To Cone an Estate-47 Lots, section A. idonumeitt
Cemetery. and 39 Lots section D Illonnmeot Cemetery.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 2229
Coates street, beloW Twenty-third St. •
Salo at the Auction Rooms.
—•SURE11.1011-1/1ITC11—F1,OAVER.-ROOTs,
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
Oct. 1, at 4 o'clock, Superior Dutch Flower Roots,
Sale-No.3n Spruce Street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE. 111(111 VELVATs
VENETIAN AND OTHER CARPETS. &c.
:ON —WEDNESDAY-MORNING,
Oct 5. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue. the entire handeome
Furniture, comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture; co
vered with hair cloth; Walnut Centre and Bouquet
Tables. Weimar! Mlihogany Dining Room and Chian,
her Furniture. Ma, Chase and Plated Ware. Walnut
Wardrobe. Spring And Hair Matresse, Feather Bolsters
and PiIIOWS, air-tight Parlor Stoves, Cooking Utensils.
&c., &c.
Sale No. 1713 Spruce street.
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS. RARE ENGRAV
INGS AND MARBLE STATUARY,
•
• ' ON THURSDAY )!CORNING,
Oct. 6, at 11 o'clock, at No. 1713 Spruce street, will b 0•
sold, the Private Collection of Wm ; L. 1111deburn, Esq.,
comprising many choice works of art and a One bust or
Hiram Powers. •
t-Ce' May be seen thrmFdays before the sale from 10 A.
M to 4P. M. Catalogues now ready.. -
BITNTING' DITEBOBOW & CO, '
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 232 and 284 Market street. corner of Bauk.
LARGE BALE PEAK ENCH AND OTHER EURO
DRY. GOODS,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Oct. 3, at 10 o'alock.on fonr months' credit, including—.
. 10 CASES GERMAN DRESS GOODS.
jest landed, embracing very choice and desirable high
colored plaids, Scc
Also,
Pieces Paris rich Silk Popelines, rolled and folded.
do Paris rich Silk EPinglilies• nonbabc, &c.
do Merinos, Delaines Atohairs, Alpacas, &c.
SILKSAND SATINS.
Pieces Lyons black .Gros Grains. DrW do France;
Faille. &c.
do Lyons black Cachemere de-Soie, coliired Ponlt do
Sole .
do Lyons black and colored all silk and linen back
Satins. •
SHAWLS, CLOAK, &c.
Paris long and square brach(' and Merino Shawls.
Paris broth„ border Stella and. plain wool lillntwle s
Cloaks,
VELVETS AND VELVETEEN'S,
Lyons black and cl it ored silk Velvets and Mantilla Vet
vets.---
Black and coloreds k finished Velvet,' and Velveteen'''.
liadilDONiS AND NILLUFERY GOODS.
Full three Black, aeeorted and solid colors_Bouaet Rib—
, lone. . , .
.
Full Mies , elecaut black inul . reiored Snell itib - 6ons.
Full linee'Tritumiug ItibbouSo3ll.l,-. Velvet Itibbonep&o.
. Mao,
Embroideries. rehiefs. Trinnningu, Umbrellas.
Notions..te. -
12 PIECES LONNET VELVETS,
in black and the !Most colors.
SALE OP 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. TRAVEL—
ING BAGS. HATS, CAPS, 3,:c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, •
Oct' 4, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. (mind.
fug- Cases Men's, boys' and youths' calf, kip, brat
leather and Grain Cavalry, Napoleon, Dress and. Con
gress Boots and Balmorala; kip, buff and polished grain
Brogans; tvcnien'a, misses' and childron's calf, kid,
enamelled and ban' d leather goat an moroccoßalmo
rals; Congress Gaiters: Lace Boots; Ankle Ties; Slip
pers; Metallic Overshoes and Sandals; Traveling Bags;
Shoe Lacets, Ste.
Also.
1,100 foot undressed and French morocco
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN .
AND DOMESTIC DM (MODS.
-•- --ON-.-THURSDA-Y—MHtNINEI.- -
Oct. 6, ut 10 o'clock. on tour montlie• credit.
SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF 10 000
DOZEN HOSIERY AND GLOVE 6; BY ORDER OR
BIESSRS. CHARLES YESI N CO. '
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Oct. 7. at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit, comprlsind
lull acid complete lines of—
Ladles' bleached, brown and !nixed Hose, cut and'
covered; Iron frame, plain and fleeced, ac,, from plaits
to full regular. •
Gents' bleached, brown and mixed half Ilose, super
stont, plain and witlitancy Wei and heels, all grades
to' full regular.
Children's•white, brown, mixed and fancy. hose, all.
qualities.
Gents' tont Ladles' black and colored cotton,
mixed and 13,411 n gloves, gauntlets and %half gauntletst.
plain and fancy trimmed.
Childrims Berlin, Lisle owl cotton gloves.
N. B.—We invite parricidal' •Ittentlon:Lo the: , above'
sale. as lb is are very desirable, and livery-lot'
will be sold witlnint reserve.
ALSO, t
400 dozen buck anti kid gloreA and galuttloto.
500.dizen stispinnlers.ln various styles. ,
15 cases shirts and drawers.
10 cases army socks. • •
5 cave Cardiganjackels. •
_
.
IMPORTANT SALT
HS OF CARPETINGS, GUI
LOT, Am. •
. .
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
ISovt. 30, at •11 o'clock, ou four mouths' or
200 Won lugraln, Vonethm, List, 'Romp, G
Rug Carpetings, Oil Cloths,Rugs. 4c
„..
BY BABBITT ez: CO__,. ^- AITOTIO.
CASH AUOTIQN HOUSE,
No. 2603.1. An "ICT street. corner of Batik otri
0 MONDAY MORNING, ,
Oct. 3, at 10 o'clo - ,600 lots Dty Goods, Shirts, Draword,
Hosiery, Fancy. 'ooda, Sm. . . , . , ..
Also Ready-mad° Clothint Stork.of 000(13r m.- -- -
- - -, .
600 oxsEs BOOTS, SHO S, DROGANDS, RAPID
• . RALS..te.
ON. THURSDAY MORNING. ' -
Oct. 6, commencing at— o'clock. ,
Fti 6,50 - ti RS, FURS.
Third trade iinle ofillii tiraccured Vim], • ' , '
.• . •ON •FRll a i l .A Y 'MORNING.
Oct 6, co , mmencing it 10 o'clock: . .' . .
. _ ..
• -
.L. ASHBRIDGE k, CO., AUCTION, ' u, T. ' , ERRS. No. 505 'ildAßKET'stroot. t
_ .
A,-011.A.NTITY-01!-NO: - 2
131.,LGIAN T
road bard fur sole
tr,
rL'ilkft IVBIALIT 4; SONG__..
d t, about
k ttago and