8 JEEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. .'. . . i pit Bcstrnctloii of an Ancient Landmark A Description of Its Snocwsor, and a Sketch of the Com mercial Exchange ' Association. A tour through our city will at onoe demon strate that progress is the order of the day Md times. Old landmarks, replete with his Urio events, seem to have a common destiny vith humanity, au eTBBloill p.J Ww ingvl table debt to nature or succumb to the march f improvement. But a few architectural relics of the days of " '76," and the times of William Penn, re main; and their number and importance are gTeatly lessened by the complete demolition of the Tenn mansion, more familiarly known as the "old Slate-roof House," to make room for an imposing successor, the new "Chamber of Commerce Building." our issue oiTne fctti of November, 1866, an elaborate article was furnished our readers, embodying all the details of interest connected with this time-honored structure, with all the traditions of years hovering about it the manners and customs observed around its ancient precincts, the people who dwelt within it, and of the Revolutionary patriots who con vened beneath its hospitable roof. With these memories clinging about the old mansion, to disturb its repose on busy Second street was lv some considered almost an act of sacrilege, and appeals were made that it ehould be left to crumble away in an honora ble manner thereby setting forth, as an ex ample, the mutability of all earthly things. Examinations were male into the possibility of its removal piecemeal or as a whole to Fai mount Park, or Boiue other rural spot where it might rest in state during its remain ing days; but its worthy body being too shaky and its component parts decidedly too dilapi dated, this project fell through, and the crazy yethonored structure was doomed, and has gone through the horrors of a gradual distintegra- tion and demolisnment. The Chamber of Commerce Building. This structure, which will give additional importance to the locality wherein it is to be reared, and which will present to our citizens much a great antithesis between the architectu ral designs of the present and past centuries, will be of imposing appearance, and well worthy the Association it represents. The dimensions of the building will be large and ample, having a frontage of OG feet on Second Street and a depth of 150 feet on Gothic Street, including the projecting tower. The extreme height from the pavement to the crowning point of the tower will be 80 feet; to the cornice 60 feet. It ia designed for a two-story building, the lower one divided by a grand hall 18 feet in width, of tessellated marble, and running the entiro building. There will be upon this lower story, equally divided by and opening into this grand hall, 22 qffioes. Each will be fitted up in the most comforta ble, convenient, and business-like manner; each provided with a fire-proof, wash-basins, water-closets, etc., with a low-down grate in the fire-place, amply ventilated and well lighted, making, in fact, business apartments hardly without equal in this city. Of these twenty-two offices, there will be two principal ones, with main entrance from Second street. Their dimensions will be width, 35 feet, and length, 38 feet, with means of communication With back rooms, if increased accommodations are desired. The height of this first story will l)e 24 feet. We ascend from this story by a grand staircase, composed of solid black wal- nut, highly polished and finely carved, circling upwards In a rotunda in the centre of the main hall. This circular hall, having a diameter of 32 feet, will be illumined by a dome skylight at the roof a distance of 60 feet from the marble' floor as well as from the door of the entrance hall. Ascending this staircase, we enter into the "Chamber of Commerce," which, if finished in the style and according to the plans of the architect, Mr. John Crump, will supersede by far any chamber designed for business purposes in the country, for laeauty of construction, amplitude of aooom modation, and architectural design. It "will be 133 feet long, 91 feet wide, and with such a height that will seemingly enlarge its dimen sions two-fold to the vision. The walls will be elegantly finished in the finest style of art, while their sim plicity of appearance will lend additional attraction. No pillars or other incumbrances will obstruct this large area, but pilasters be neath the ornamented capitals, supporting in their turn the enriched stucco cornices and ornate ceiling, will relieve the walls of their sameness. The walls and ceiling are to be handsomely frescoed. Light will not be wanting in this new Chamber of Commerce. Especially will that article be well provided for, since it is so peculiarly essential to the business there to be transacted the examina tians of grades and shades and kinds of flour and grain. In all the four walls large windows will be placed, while from above light will -xmr in from three dome skylights in ceiling ' roof, to give an equal reflection on all ob in the chamber. ge flues, at a distance of every 20 feet the room, as well asregitjters in the floor, les built up in the entrance hall, will ie building in the cold fall and winter while for summer use, ventilation be wanting, there being twenty- between the side and outer walls ble ventilators, besides others in the v othing will go to waste about this j e. -re that can be of use. Extensive f store-iA in the shape of large cellar, will he under building, having acoess on all it eides, and those, with the ollioes mentioned, , will return an 'nooine fully ample to provide f for the contingmt wants of the Association. ( The appearaice of the building will un- f doubtedly be haidaome, since it will have a ' granite base, with brownstone elevation. Upon uie pei;i'uu eireei ironuige mere win exienu a .1 - AkX . 1 ii . 1 line ii jiuhiu uuiuuiuh supporting uiu eiuauia- arched windows and doorways, relieved with brownstone ornamentations in the Homan Dorio style of architecture. This, then, is the structure, according to the plans, which is to fill the place so long " occupied by the old stone Slate House, and is emblematical of the progress of improvement and of necessity resulting from the commercial advancement of an Association which has aided so largely the business prosperity of Phila delphia. Tbe Corm Kxchaajf .Association. This Association, spirited' and energetio In forwarding the object ot its " -aniiation, under THE DAILY EVENING rmXBPAmX MONDAY, whose supervision the new structure is being erected, is one that has been Of VMt Import ance to thecommeroial prosperity of Philadel phia. Ikifore ita organization onr merchants and business men, with hardly any regulated scales of tri, o govern their commercial and business transactions, and with the few then ex isting fallen into confusion and eeemingly into inextrioabla disorder, resorted to the poorer means of competition, dishonorable and eor rnpting, to advance their pecuniary interests. Before the institution of this admirable and invaluable Association, the grain and flour trade was in a state of continual agitation, with rates and prices so suddenly fluctuating as to produce serious if not disastrous results to many a business firm. And the finale of all this rising and falling, and competition, madden failures and unprofitable specu lations, was to divferfc6mulcr;'..".I Intercourse" into other channels, and enrich other cities at the expense of Philadelphia. How could this great evil be remedied, and commercial prosperity be made again to return to this city? This was the question which caused the initiatory steps to be taken for the insti tution and incorporation of an association that should have for its object the guardian ship of the commerce of Philadelphia, insuring to business men equal business opportu nities and protection. A meeting was called, and took place at the residence of Henry Budd, Esq., in January of 1654, at which the following merchants were present: Messrs. Samuel L. Ward, John Wright, Samuel L. Witmer, George L. Buzby, B. AI. Bunker, James Stell, William James, and Henry Budd. Like all associations, this one had its period of infancy, ajud the usual limited number of members. Ita importance, however, gained ground rapidly, as its influence extended, aud was felt throughout the business community. The primary object of the Association has been more than accomplished. It was intended that the compensation of the breadstuffs merchant should be rendered more adequate for the labor, time, and capital devoted to his busi ness, and this was effected by a judicious ar rangement of charges, without unreasonable exactions. The advantages of this Association tho se which always result from a combination of in dividual effort and means were felt, and rapidly the Association gained adherents; for by this combination of interests, petty jealousies, and all those other attendant evils following in its footsteps, were gradually ex tinguished, and trade was benefited in all its phases socially, morally, and pecuniarily, and the Association attained a strength and character for good that have been acknowledged wherever its name and its works are known. Nor, while carefully watching the progress of their union, did the members of the "Corn Exchange" forget their country in its peril, but, possessed with true patriotism, they speedily raised a regiment the noble 118th that fought so gallantly and won its many deserved laurels in contests of world-wide renown. Growing steadily in numbers, and embodying an aggregate capital that gave it at once a sub stantial basis, with a constantly increasing in fluence and a power felt in all business circles, the members of this Association, after delibera tion, determined that an acquisition of addi tional strength and importance could be had by extending the borders of the Association and drawing within it all classes of business men. For this purpose, and by resolution of Court, the title of this Association was lately changed from that of "Corn Exchange" to The Commercial Exchange Association.. Under this name it will combine within it not only dealers in "corn," as its first name seemingly implied, but every other branch of commercial business known, thereby exer cising a great influence for good upon the business prosperity of Philadelphia. With this now field opened for work, and with the mag nificent building in course of construction for its accommodation, this Association to be known hereafter as the "Commercial Ex change" marks a new era in its career, and will go onward to increasing prosperity and influence, protecting the interests of the pub lic at large, ana contributing largely to the welfare of its individual members. TEE REMOVAL OF SHERIDAN. From the New York Citizen. General Sheridan seems to be undisturbed by the rumors of ht6 iinnendine removal, and non- tinues to remove further "Impediments" to the lawiui execution ot the Reconstruction act of congress uns time through "a readjustment" oi tne Hoards of Aldermen and Assistant Alder men oi me city ot Kew Orleans. There can be uu iiucBuuu ruitiea, we presume, as to his aa- moruy xo penorm this act under the amended act of Congress. Neither can his nptinn in tho removal ot Governor Throckmorton be called in question on any grounds except those ot policy, and in regard to this there can be little doubt that his action is fully justified by the facts. The only prounds, then, of the contemplated removal of Sheridan, are his acts previous to the passage of the amendatory Reconstruction act. in regard to mat we apprehend there is little difference of opinion. Tho rashness and inconBiderateness of that action, and its unluHti. hablenesson any principles ot legal construc tion, is conceded with a unanimity only equalled by that with which it has been finally and substantially approved bv the dcodIp. w regard it as unlortunate, as a great mistake, that the people and Congress should delihnrRtie have put aside the question of the legality of mc oiuuu v. c. uiuunij uumuinuucr, wnere no stress of military neccbsity could be urged in juBuuuauuu vi uis umiuii, aud suouid have legalized it oy express act subsequently. But this 19 a government of the people, and the tact of such action on their part is uuquestiounht and concluwve. rra uu nuoi tjiuuuuo, tucii, mi an mo rresiucu go back of this authorization by Congress of acts confessedly illegal at the time of their committal? Hhall n be for the purpose of vindicating the law i ine law niakiug uower has aheady condoned that otfenHn. and has placed in the bauds of the offending military commauder the lull power which was lacking at the time the acts complained of were performed. Certaiuly the executive is relieved thereby from all responsibility, and has only to see that the law as it 8 1 aud a is fatblully executed. Shall it be on grounds of policv? The reopening of the issues tettied by the late legislation of Congress win only exasperate anew public opinion, aud pave the way for more extreme ami prescriptive leeislailou. In the present con dition of public fccntiment, we are fully aosurcd that nothing could be more ill-advised on any showing of facts that is open to the j uouc, man the removal of Sheridan; and we do not credit the reports that have been sent out from Waetiiugtoo, mat it is seriously contem plated. It is tor hig conduct under an act ot Congress, It at all, that he U to be called to 7T al Cut Coueress has triumphantly sus tained the officer arraigned. Doubtless the ex planatory act was an afterthought, but with that we cannot see that the executive, as such, has any concern. While deprecating the mode of reconstruction adopted by Congress, we be- demand that the fullest force should bo given to Its act, and that, above all, every appearance of a vexatious, Irritaiiug and utterly futile oppo sitlon should be avoided. " Whlti WltnoiMi. The mouth of the man who purines hU teeth with Hokouont It a witnewi-box, aud every tune he open, it two rows of gleaming wltnekMtis tes tify to 1U beautifying propertied DnY goods. gfiAVLO I GMAV7LG ! Summer Bhawls, 11-75. Bummer Bhawls, 11-75. White Shetland Bhawls, 13 00. White Shetland Bhawls, 19 CO. White and Black Llama Bhawla. White and Black Barege Bhawla. Sea-side Shawls. Sea-side Shawls. Wide Iron Barege and Hernanl for Bhawla, LAWNS! LAWNS! Fine French Lawns, 25 cents. French Jaconet Lawns, 28 cents. Best French Tercales, reduced to 37J cents. Liner.s for Men's Wear. and Boys' Plaid and Stripe Linen Drills for Boys. Linen Uncle Coatings. Extra Heavy Linen Duck for Sulla. Heavy White Basket Duck. Linens for Ladles' Travelling Baits. Immense Stock of Linens, all grades. House-Furnishing Linen Goods Sheeting, TovfelBaria Napkins. Heavy Barns ley Linen 5"Qe'dtlngs,ln 64-lnch, 73-lnch, 80-lnoh, and 8Q-.inch widths. LM Fine Linen Sheetings, 11 25. 11-4 and 12-4 Hnguenot Sheetings. Fine Cotton Shootings, all widths. TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS. Diaper, Huck, Bath, Red Border, Fringed, and Damask Towels, Towellings by the yard of every description. Nursery Diapers, Napkins, and Doylies. Scotch Loom and Barnsley Table Damask. QUILTS AND COMFORTABLES. Immense Stock of all sizes of white and colored Marseilles Quilts, Honeycomb, colored Albambra Spreads, Lancaster and Heavy Jao quard Quilts. Buyers for Hotels, Boarding Houses, Publlo Institutions, and Private Families will do well to examine our stock. J. C. STIiAWBRlDGE & CO. NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. 1 llismrp PHILADELPHIA. N O T I C E! ENTIRE STOCK OP SUMMER DRESS GOODS TO BE CLOSED OUT. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos.405 and 407 North SECOND St. OFFERS THE BALANCE OF BIS STOCK OF CBEHADIHES, HEBJfAJHS, ORGANDIES, LAWNS, llwsmgmrp FIO.VES, ETC. tiUODS FOR IBATEIXIHfl SUITS BUSHIER FOPLISS, ETC. ETC, AT OBEMLT REDUCED PRICES. No. 1101 CHKfaNTJT btreeb TO THE LADIES: LINEN CAMBRICS, PAINTED FOB DRESSES, WHITE FOR BODIES. These! goods are eaaentlal for BTJMMKR WEAR, and we are now selling the balance oi our Importation at a GREAT SACRIFICE. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N.tV. Corner Eleventh and Cbesnnt 1B9J1H XflKHanO 10IIJOH a. tit A .W. Corner of XToortb and JLvoJx 0tM LARUE STOCK OF SUMMER QUILTS. A H-4 LANCASTER QUILTS.! 11-4 HONEYCOMB OIlll.TM. LJ5LK A' BLUE MAKElf,LKSQ7.TS 'IN i:iT uiiini'v k-T . - ,u . .wk j i' 1 If. VHP.,J SUPPLIED WITH iiy'tlS' TOWEI.N, TAB LAS tASSMH, m:ktim6s,etc.ktci. ..fAX,1? ,l"T OPENED ANOTHER CASE PWLI. POH LABI' W'I"V LAW KM. Fit EN CM AN l ENLD 2 "..?. , FULL VABIKTX. P. gWHITn SUAWLS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 608. KEMOVAL. 608. E. S. JAFFKAI & CO. Beg to Inlorm their friends and te pobllo that they save removed their place of bualn& from no. to NO. COS CTIESNUT UP BTAIRS. Having greater fcclllttaa. and more rodP to dol" buelneea, their ttock will be coimlderaWy UK1 " tne Tanoue department. V Bepreeenled bj B. STORY. ? la j DRY GOODS. 229 FAMES &WARNER, 229 NOUTU NINTH 8TRETCT. A BOTE RACE. Bleached Montlne. 10. 12v, is. 1. i M All the bni n,ike of B";,VmVu ,JO,,:20 tirw York Mill. Wllllam-mlla TWamJittm Pillow Caee MuMlnn. all wlUiliiv wam"a" yard. wld Minting so. Unbleached Uu.lln., 12)4, 14. la. H. 20 Vl All widths Unbleached Wlie-tini. ' U5 All-wool flannels, si. 40. 4i50o., ete. Yard-wlffeaii-wuolilimel,iic. Domet Flannel. 25, 81, 4(,4S, and Me, Colli) 11 and Wool Hhaker Flannel, xs& Whirling and BathlDK Flannel.. Orey Twilled, for bathing robes, slo. Jllack Alpacas, 87'i. 4J. 45, 60. M 40, CS, 70, 7ic. etc lilac and white lialmoralR.il. Table I.luetiR, Kapklnx, Towels, Dnylfes, etc Three bales or Kuntia Crasti, 12,'a, 14, lttc Imported I.awns, 25c. V'hlle riques, 50c, Wide Bhlrred Vlmllnn, 0. 8SC..I1, end IMS. NftlnnookS, Victoria I.awns. Plaid Nainsooks, etc. (Soft finish Jaconets, Cambrics. Hwlss Mulls, eta, Whirling Linens, 45, 60. 56. ro, 65, 70, 75. boa. elo. 800 (1 07 on Linen fthlrt Fronts, our own make. Linen Bosoms, 25, :tn, 87S. 5. 50, 5fl, fiHo. I-lnn llandkerchl.ts, 12. 15. 18, 20.22, 25c. Whalebone Corsets, II-26; Hoop Hkirla, dents' French Huspenders, 5Jc. Ladles' and Misseb' Hosiery, larcrn assortment. Linen Pant blufl. at reduced prices, etc. etc. FAIUES WARNER, NO ISO N. NINTH STREET. ABOVE RACK. p A R I S. ATJ PETIT ST. THOMAS. 87, 20, 31, 83, 33 Kl'C DE MAC. S3 RUE DE L'UNIVERSITE, NEAR TIIK PALACE EXUIBITION, This house, established upwards of ttfty yean. Is universally known and tamed as one of the best esta blishments In Paris, In which thorough confidence may be placed. In its immense premises, which all foreigners should visit, will he lonnd the mont complete astort ment of HILKIS, FltWT NOVF.LTIKM, HHAWLS, WOOLLF.NB, LACK, LINGKR1B, 11KA1Y-MAIJK AKT1CLKS FOR LADIFJ3, FURS COTTON AND T H BEAD PTlfFS, GI.OVF.S. RIBHON8, TRIM MINGS, CARPET B, ARTICLES OF FURNITURK. English Assistants. FUed Price. f7 8 16 25 8 6 15 DAMAGED BLANKETS. WE HAVE RE celved Two Hundred and Forty-seven Pairs of Fine Twilled All-wool HLANKET&, damaged at the burning ot the Factory. Many of these Blankets have only the (lightest soil, some entirely clean, some badly lorn, and some very much soiled. Those who want Blankets for the coming winter may now save many dollars by buying ol this lol. Fine all-wool J1L4M h. K'lri, for f:l r pair. Fine all-wool ULAN K KTS, tor l'50per pair. Flue all-woo( BLA K KKT8. for (r per pair. F'ire all-wool BLANK K1S, for t-i-a per pair. Fine all-wool BLANKETS, lorWSn per pair. F'ine all-wool BLA N K 101 a for 7'f0 per pair. Fine all-wool BLANK It IS, for H"5 per pair, Ine all-wool BLANKETS, for 75 per pair. Fine all-wool BLANKET-t, torll per pair. 8 3smth3t No. lo21 MARKET Street. intr.AP nTivrmnriH patjppth iir a tttuoc KJ OIL CLOTHS. AND WINDOW SHADKH. -Ureal jarmuB irom Auciiun. v. A. A JKVJ I1AMBAU Li 1 , N. iL. corner of ELEVENTH and MARKKT Htreet., will open this morning 1000 yards extra quality dou ble Imperial White canton Matting, slightly stained, will be sold at B34t, worth 75c. j Red C'neck Matting. 25, 87. and 50c., Incrtaln Carpets, all wool, at 82, 75, 87c Ii, 11-20, 11-87, and l-fi; Ingrain Carpets, wool filling 40, 45, 60, and 2c; Three-ply Carpets, ipso; Enllsk Tapestry Brussels Carpets, l-82 and IP76; Hemi.' Car pets, 81 to 62c: Oil Cloths, 5oc; Entry and Stair Car pets, 50 to 87c: Window Shades, 11 U8; Plain Shading 87 and 60c.; Table Linens, 2c to(l-5ci; Towels, 12 to 25c Flannel for Bathing Robes, 81c. Mnsllnt, 10 to 850.: Caliooes, 10 to 18c.: Lawns, 25c. Wholesale and Retail Btore, N. E. corue iU.EVJNTU and MARKET Str ! lm J. CHAMBERS, NO. 810 AKCJ3 STKEET Novelties Opening Dally, new uiuuy ijacea. Black tiulpnre Laees. Poiute Applique Laces Pointe de tiase Lace. Thread Veils trom 2x0. WHITE GOODS. Marseilles for Dresses Bargains. French Muslins, 1 yards wide, at0centa. Shirred and Tucked Lace Muslins: India TwtllAd LoneCloth ; Plaid, Stripe, aud Plain NalriHooks; soft tiniHh Cambric IV, vara wide : Cambric JCdirlnim and lrwrtinm.nfw rtoslgn vry cho. 7101m FINANCIAL. E7 STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX FEB CENT STATE LOAR1, Free from all State, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will bef arnlehed In innu to salt, on applica tion to either of the onderaigned:- JAY COOKE A CO., DREXEL A C1n 7 e lmtpi E. W. CLABK A CO. 0RTII MISSOURI RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased $000,000 of the FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OF TOS NORTH MIS BOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, BKARINO BKVKN PKR CENT INTEREST, having 80 years to run, we are now prepared to tell the same at the low late ot And the accrued Interest from this date, thus paying the Investor-over 8 per cent. Interest, which la paya ble teml-annually. This Loan la secured by a First Mortgage npon the Company's Railroad, 171 miles already constructed and In runulug order, and 61 miles additional to b completed by I he lirst o( October next, extending from the city oi bl. Louis Into Nortnern and Contra! Mis souri. Full particulars will be given on application to either ol the undersigned. E. W. CLARK CO. AAV COOKJS A 0. DREXEL CO. P. B. Parties holding other securities, and wishing la change thwu Ivr this Loan, u dg ao kt the market rats Ililu) AUGUST 1867 FINANCIAL. iJUE UNDERSIGNED UAVE PTJBCEAEED THX NEW SIX PER CENTS. ilEGISTEIlED LOAN OP TBI LEHIGH COAL AND IT A VI Q A TION COMPANY, DUB IN 187. INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FBEB OF UNITED STATES D g-f ATB TAXES AND OFFER XT r0R SALB AT T1.E LO W PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCRUED INTEBEMT FROM MAT 1, Tl.ls.LOAN Uwcnred by a first mortgage on the Company'. Railroad, constructed and to be con etrncted, extending from the southern boundary of the borongb of Hauoh Chnnk to the Delaware lver at Easton, Including their bridge across the sd river now In process of oonstrucuoa, together with all the Company's rights, liberties., and franchises appertain, log te the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the office of the Company, or o either of the under signed, DREXEL A CO. E. W. CLABK UO, JAY COOKE A CO. UU W. II. NEW BOLD, SON A AERTSEN BANKING HOUSE Of JayCooke&O). Q2 and VA So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Seouritiea, OLD 5-SO. WANTED IX EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. INTEREST ALLOWED OH DEPOSITS. Collections made. Blocks bought and sold on wmmisavon. Special boslneaa aooommodatlona reserved for lacuea. 8m pRACTIONAL SHARES CAMDEN AND AMBOY EOAD, ItAIL- PHILADELPniA AND TRENTON RAILROAD, Boufrlit and Sold. DE HAYEK & BROTHEE 10 23 rp HO. 40 8. TI1IRD STREET. )m 8. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. 8MITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, WO.ie THIRD STiHO. S HASSAU BTM FHlXAJDBliPHlA. mxrw tou ORDERS FOR STOCKS AND SOLD KXl CUT ED IN PUILADELPIUA AND NEW York 1 if RATIONAL BASK OF THE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL...- ..1,000,00 DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Bailey, Nathan Utiles, Ben). Rowland, Jr., bainuel A. Blspham, Kdward B. Urne, William Erylen, OsKood Welsh, Frederick A, Hoyt, Wm. H, Rhawn. WM. H. BHAWN. President, Late OcuMer of the Central National Bank. JOB. P. MCMFORD Cashier, Late or the fhtladelpMa National Bank HOLDERS OF AUGUST SEVEN-THIRTIES Bhonid bear In mind that after the isth oi this mouth they will be worth only par. They may be converted into FIVE-TWENTIES without delay, by applying to WBI. PAINTER A CO., ' Dealers In Government (acurlllea, l WO. n SOUTH Till WItWTKKtOT. (EEP THEM AT HAND! PATENTED 11th MONTH, 1860. 7J2tBep (CAMPHOR TROCHES, CJ XX O L B B A , Xv a rtor, o. ii-JX AUCTION SALES. M OLELLAND & CO (MnrooMors to Phlllti Ford A Co.V AUCllONaJiUl. No. MARKET Street BALE OF 1800 CASF.S BOOTS AND SHOES. On Thursday Morning, A ngtist 8, commencing at loo'clm-k practssly, wiri be sold 18i esses Men's, Boys', and Youths' call. Kip and Oraln Boots, Brngans, Balmorals, Congrcnt Oaltl ers, Oxford 1 les, etc. Alio, a large assortment nf Women s.M runes', and Chlldren'l WAf, irom City and) F-Atem mantiractnrers. Open for examination on tiia morning of sale. 18 1 it JOHN B. MYERS CO., AUCTIONEERS nos. 282 sad v Market street, AT PRIVATR BAT.F. &8 cases fine palm fans, round handles. FIRST LAROE PKRF.MPTORY SALE OP ROOTS l.,iu iiLiiulKU IKlVKl.MNU HAHH. i:m to wuJ J'j i""" . ' - : , , "1 AnRtist S, at 10 o'clock, will he sold, by catalogue, n lour n.onltis' credit, about 0 package boots, ho., bnlmorals. etc.. ot city and Kssiern msnutno ture. Open lor examination, with catalogues, early on meruit. g ol sale. 17 MIC LA HOE OPFN1KG BALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, Vt . will hiiiri a lanresale of lorelitn and domeslkt dry goods, by catalogue, on lour months' credit, ' . ... n", .... .1.. .. Aneudt S.st Ino'clork. embruclnt about 750 DftCkanol aud lots of Bin pie and fancy articles. LARGE AND PEREMPTORY BALE OF EURO- 1'KAK AKD DOMKBT1U DRY GfK3l8. KOTICK. Included In our sale of TUUKSDAT. August 8, will be tound the following: PIIIRTTN08 AND tsUKKlTNUR. Cases Bleached and Brown Gl, boa, Hwilt River. Home River, Whlto stone, Klngsiou, and other brands. FLANMvLH. casts All-wool White and C lored. Twilled Canton. Fanoy plaid and Miners' Flannels. J f AC. beutuckv, Oxlord Mixed, Doniklu. and. Twilled Blue Jean.: Nashua, Sugar River, Brunswick. umiiuhju, hiiu ij. uniiim uiirnefr j9tis. l otion and Wool LlDaeya, Heavy Kerseys, Fancy Ginehnms and Plaids. i-ancy Madder Prints, Ds Lalnes, Wigans, eta Colored Cambrics, Victoria Lawns, Jaconets, etc. Tickings Denlns, Blue Btrlges.and Ulianka. V jANK,1 All-wool white aud heavy brown and grey Jliunkpts. C'AHtsiM HIRES, SATINETS, ETO. ,T.H"001 anJrJn,i,,u; P,aln trlped. aud plaid, silk fT.n ni'-l1 T-,H''lus tt'f Reaver;tan, Mel nlwe? ooman mixed, and boys' fancy basil- -btcel-rnlxed and heavy blnck Satinets ladles' linnv ,.t.i.iiiua u...A. ... - laucy Coatings, water-proot and mixed- Twteds. WOOLLENS. Pieces black and colored all-wool and rrnlon CToths. Pieces 6 4 and 4-4 French aud domehtic black Doe B ins and asMuiere t. . pceaEBquimuux, Castor, aud Moscow Beaverj,. ' " BILKS 80 pieces magnincent quality ,'all boiled, Lyons blacle Drap de France. 800 PIECES PARIS DE LAINES, In rich fall assortments, all grades, of a favorlt make. ROO PIECES PARIS POPLIN8. Including the newest tall shades, all-wool, and splendid qualities. ALSO, Fancy Fall Drens Stulls. llulraoral Skirts, junfaiit. ffjiriiip Marseilles yullls, Cotton and Woollen Hosiery, hiistenilera. S4-lnch Black 1'ateut Velvets, invoice of Rich Trlnimlugs. Towelling, Diaper, Canvas, Hooa bkirts, etc. SHIRTS. Full Lines While and Check L'nen, White Muslin Scotch Plaid. Meltou and Blue Woollen Bhlrts. and Linen Shirt Fronts. 2( 00 DOZEN LINEN CAMRR10 HDKFS. Full Lines and Plain. Hemmed, aud Hem. studied Linen Cambrio HUkls, of the most favorlta mke Imported. 8 8 4t N. B, catalogues ready and goods arranged for ex amination early on the morning of sale. 7 80 8t FIRfeT LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF CARPET. INGf , ETC. On Friday Morning, Augusts, at 11 o clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on lour mrnths' credit, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Venetian, list, liemp, cottage, and rag carpet Irgs, embracing a choice ansortment of superior g'ouds. which may be examined early on the morning, ol sate. l7 3ot M THOMAS & SOJSS. 0S. 139 AND 14V . B. FOURTH Btreet. s AMDFL C. FORD A SONS. AUCTIONEERS JS'0. 127 B. FOURTH Btreet, Sales ot Real Estate. Stocks, Loans, etc., at Phils delpbia F-xehange, every Friday at 12 o'clock, noon. Our salts are advertised in all tbe dally and severs ol tne we-kiy newspapers, by sepuraie handbills e euctf- property, and by rum pb let catalogues, on ' thousand of wliich will be Issued on Wednesday pn ceding each sale. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE. JM. GUS1MEY & 80NS, AUCTIONEER! No. 60 WALNUT Street Hold Regular Sales of REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, AND SECURITIES Al THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE Handbills of each property issued separately, luuo catalogues publlslied aud circulated, containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also, a par tlal list ef property contained in our Real Estate Reglr ter, aud onered at private sale. Bales advertised dally In all the dally news pa peri B Y THOMAS BIRCH & SON, No. 1110 CHEJ ft ui Btreet, aoove iuevenm etreel. PANC0A8T & WARNOCK, AUCTIONS ER4 No. 840 MARKET BTREET. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM, Kos. 1 and 3 North SIXTH street JOHN O. ARRISON, Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer Im Evtry Description of eERTLBHEH'l FCRNISIIIKG CiOODS, Wonld Invite Inspection to hia FINE STOCK OT GOODS .suitable for the season, Boiling offal moderate prloea. Especial attention given to the manufactora ot FINE SHIRTS AND COLLARS. Warranted to give satisfaction. 28 rp QAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Tlx Fidelity Iaauratica, Trust sued Bafa Deposit Coin nam jr, for tlia ttafa Ii.ee pi iK of liouds, Btoafca, aaa Utber Valuable. CAPITAL , ,. , 9300,000 BISECTORS. N. B. BROWNE. CLARENCE 11. CLARK, JOHN Wl.LbH, J. G1LLLM.IIAM TELL. ALEXANDER HEMrV H. A. CALDWELL. I HENRY C. (illDHJH, CHARLlvM UACAUMTKH. Office In tt.e Fire pruot BuilriluK of tbe Philadelphia National Hank, CIIEKNUT Kireet above Fourth. This Company i wolves on detuelt, and GUARAN TKEM Til E WA-FE KEEl'IiNG O VALIUHl ua upon the following ratus a year, vis.; Coupon llondf . i pPr tux Reglnlered Bi.uds and bocurltlea Mceuls per lluue Hold oln or Bullion tl-Maor linn dilver Coin or Biilll in . ....fc. J. Xio Golil or hilver J'lale 1 per iM I'hbL Bi.en.rinall tin biixesof Bankers Brokers. Capitalists, etc., coutents unKuown to the Coin hum and liability limited, fi5 a year. ".ujr Tl.e Company offers for RENT (renter exclusively holding llie key) (SAFES INblDE I'ltj VAULlSae loraln '40' 1,1111 yr' mauo"Ua to sute and Coupons and Interest Collected for one Der oenL Intvrest allowed on Money Depoalts, This Company Is authorised loreceive and ezeonta TruHts ot every description. mwuw lltaimwtrp N. R. BROWNE, PresldenL Ri.mi.ht FATTBaoM.Hcr.y and Treasurer! ROPER'S NEV AMERICAN BBEECIl-LOADINCI REPKATIKU SHOT FIItlNUFOVBSnoiil M TWOHECOIfDS, Uskig ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by the KOl'ER REPEATING RIFLE COMPANY, Am herst, Hassacbnsetts, nnder personal supervWoa of C. M. KPEKCER, Inventor ol the famous BPENGEB RIFLE, tenrt fnroirnnlar. id Rm4p QAUCH'S RAW CONE VPER-PIIOSPHATB OF EI JIB. The treat Fertiliser or all ctojis. Quick In Ita action, aud permanent In lis etteout. EdtaLilubed ovaf twelve years. lealers supplied by tbe cajyo, direct from the wharf Ot tbe manuiacuiry, on llberai terius, ktanulaotumd ouly by BATGH ABONB, Offloal.aBoatsi DELAWARE Awoua, etamVJi XldimAalvid i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers