8 MARYLAND. Tht Coming Palltlfi.il Struggle Bad Doings of tht Convention, Ktc, tVlXQ TBXIORaFB tVMGLkX. OOBBJWPOWDWOB Baltimobi, August 12. Maryland is destined U pus tnxougb, this fall, one of the most excl K ud inportanl political contests she has yer experienced. BVio i about-unless eome fortunate unforeseen occurrence prevent to be assed over, body and soul, to the official guar .Unship of Democracy, and that atill worse kment of tre8on aflillatlng with it-Scces- When the new Constitution PPd fe ConTentiotj in session at Annapolis is ratified, a U undoubtedly will "w Union r,an, from the highest to the lowest now Jn'offirwill be turned out, and their places filled '.v men who not only sympathized with the 'fiouth during the Rebellion, But sympa thize with it still-men who would have re .f hi.hnidinir the UDion severed, and Joined at beho d mg ..ubnehmen. of a Futhern ConfCdera"cy, with Jeif. Davis at its f ,r with tho nrnmlnent lead- rsol the present ruimn pany m vu. , Xevetill hope to pee the Southern States (Mary jDd included) lonned into a separate Govern- "oommoaore Ilolliiis, who commanded that celebrated "turtle," or "steam-ram," known as etearo-ram llolllts, in the Rebel navy, and re cently elected to the criirshlp of Judge fecott's new City Court, in a conversation reseuily with a. pcntleman, said he had no expectation of the South ever going to war apain, but felt sure they meanlns his Rebel friends ot the Bouth as soon as the Democratic party become as axed .inmi, a it ant nrpHPnt in Maryland, would achieve their independence by common consent and a pacitic vote oi Congress. This is the sentiment ot one who now fills a Imcrative office in the tribunal of justice; one who was an officer of the Federal navy before the war; who deserted his post, went South afterwards, swore allegiance to a treasonable cause, iought to destroy the Union, and alter being whipped, comes back, hypocritically takes the oath ot allegiance to this Government again, and subsists upon it. This is not only the sentiment of Commodore Holline, but it runs throughout the entire dominant party in our Commonwealth. The will is good, and power ftlone Is wanting to enable sucb leaders as at present compose the Constitutional Convention at Annapolis to sever the Union by estaDlishing a Southern Confederacy. The truth is, there is no loyalty in them. Tiiey have long since ceased to respect cur national flag, and only support the Govern ment because they dnre not openly rebel against it. Is it lair to the Union men of Maryland, or just to the nation, that a State whose territory contains the National Capital should be tn the hands of persons so Inimical to the Union, so lost to even decent respect lor our republican institutions f Why is all this unprecedented pafns and bur thensome expense of getting the State militia under arms to the extent probably of thirty thousand if it be not to have them in readiness to be used for some errergencyr So great a military power, disciplined and controlled by men known to be disloyal officered even oy re turned RebelB is, to say the least of it, unsafe so near the National Capital. It may be said, with truth, there is less respect now for the Union, upon the part of those who always were seces sionists and favored the Rebellion, than there was belore the war. The disposition ol the jury in the Surratt case Is just as was expected. A singular fact is uoticeable,that scarcely a Democrat or Southern sympathizer can be found here who does not re joice even at the very narrow escape maae Dy tbe accused from conviction. Special pains were taken by prominent partisans in Washing ton to telegraph the result to their lriends here as a triumph. From recent demonstrations at Democratic ward meetings, hickory pole raisings, etc., it would seem serious trouble may be expected When the contest wages warmer during the com ing fall. There are causes at work which, in all probability, will bring about a collision of parties, and perchance a war of races. If this once begins, there is no telling how, or when, it will end. There will be several regiments of volunteer troops in arms before long. We have bad frequent heavy showers in the past lew days. It is now clear and very plea sant. Remarkably good health prevails. Busi ness is dull. A fair tall trade is expected. Re ceipts of wheat larae, and prices declining. Never in the history of Baltimore has there been known such fair promise of peaches. They are already -vastly abundant and a drug. " Old Public Functionary " on Old uye. We have received the following letter In the regular course of mall from Philadelphia, pur porting to come from that "Old Public Func tionary," James Buchanan, "per J. D.": Philadelphia, August 12, ls7. Cxar Bib The Herald ol August 10 cauie to me J nut as I was leaving Jape Island ibis morning, and I hasten to reply to your Builalo correspondent, who makes ex-President Fillmore say, "Jam not the old Public Functionary of Pennsylvania who lias killed nearly ull his friends with old rye." Mr. id 1 tor, If Mr. Fillmore did make tbls remark (which I am Incllued to doubt), he ha been guilty ol an Impertinence beneath his breedlug. At Wheatland the visitor may always obtain whisky, brandy, gin, sherry, Madeira, claret and carte d'or or Jiwderer champagne, I nevr recommend any par ticular beverage to my friends, al way leaving the choice to them. Our custom has been, and Is. to con duct the visitor to the sideboard, place him in tua hands of the servant, and leave him there. X am not .aware that I ever aided In the death of a human being. The Insinuation that I have tried to destroy anyone Is wholly gratuitous. Mr. Fillmore's views of the Blair family, of the situation, and of what he might have done If he bad been at the helm, are for the public, of which I am but an bumble part. Beepectfally, JAMES BUCHANAN, per J, D. We are Inclined to believe this letter genuine. First, because the accusation, as from ex-Presl-4lent Fillmore, is sufficiently provoking at the first glance to suggest the necessity of an answer from "O. P. F." Secondly, because we know that he was at Cape Island the other day. Thirdly, because from a cloud of witnesses the truth of this letter in reference to Mr. Buchan an's sideboard can be substantiated. And lastly, because, although a good many dead men In these latter days have come from Wheatland, they were dead when they went there. Bo much for the letter. Now for the merits of the case. Mr. Buchanan says, "If Mr. Fillmore did make the remark (which I am inclined to loubt) he has been guilty of an impertinence beneath his breeding." We think differently on both these points. Mr. Fillmore, with our correspondent In the premises, had been in dulging in "Widow Clicquot," and "when the wine is in the wit is out." Under these circumstances, and with the "sober second thought," the funny allusion of Mr. Fillmore to the "O. V. t." was not only perfectly natural, but ought to be considered perfectly inoffensive. Next, It appears that while ex President Fillmore's custom, in the case of a Iriend, is to sit down with him and partake of the smiles of the Widow Clicquot, the "custom at Wheatland has been and is (and long may it bel) to conduct the visitor to the sideboard, place him In the hands of the servant, and leave him there." This was Old Hickory's custom, And be was pronounced by Davy Crockett the politest man ne ever bhw; - iur, bhiu wavy, "when be set out the old Bourbon before me he turned his back on me, so as not to see how much I would take." And yet Mr. Fillmore's custom has Its merits, too. What Is the custom of coor Pierce, the third ot our ex-Presidents who "still live," we have yet to learn. We know, however, that when called upon to drink any peculiar water to which he Is not ac customed, he likes "a little brandy in it, to kill the anlmalculie." , All three of these ex Presidents, however, although living like philosophers, more or less in their retirement lrora the cares of public Mr. are awfully behindhand in regard to the Ml Ural situation and the progress ot public events. We have, therefore, to suggest that if they will AfPoinl a day for a joint visit to Walbington IleighU, or a visit each for him Zlt thev wlil not only be entertained accord ffir to I custom which we guess will satisfy liem, put they will be ported UP on ublitf THE DAILY TfVENlHu yM.EGRAP-j'niLADELPinA. WEDNESDAY, affair, down ?32l from office, and the ' "e(au,Pf, poor Pierce probHble results. We will rove to Mr hat JetT. Davis is ) out t' "the greatest Fillmore that VV and convince even "Old man in the world," na over between Buck" that the flght 1. not J Y. Old Thad. Btsvens" and Anoj uu Herald. , r.rl Garibaldi resembles other pre" en .iJnarv revolutionists in his passion foHHuS"1 Under date of Vlncl, July 24, hP ifves to the world his opinion of the reverend dcrgj and of the attitude of the French Em- "My Dear Separoli: Our Nodan in In prison, undpr suspicion of having wished to overthrow the idolatry which a Government, the vassals of a foreign despotism, Imposes upon us. Be it so. Christ died on the cross, and Bavonarola at the stake. But to-day the cross and the stake are not in fashion, notwithstanding the canonization of Atbues, the exAuttoner of the holy ofllce; and liOdari, content with the consciousness of bctnir in the right, will to-morrow carry the glorious title of forerunner ot the religion, ot truth. "Let us leave to the priests of fcrv sad rub bish of an era of degradation, let us leave to them servile obedience to the foreigner and the mission of retarding progress. They are born hares, and they are afraid of everything. Yes terday they were terrified by the soldiers of Bonaparte, and they were right. Three hun dred thousand men with such an archimandrite could not cope with two hundred thousand foreigners who forbade us to walk about our own house. But a strong voire cries tons: "Ita lians, there is Home; you have the audacity to call it yours, but you will not touch because I do not wiBh that you should. Your army, which has won lame, and which will win fame, when ever it is under my orders, you shall employ, halt in Southern Italy and elsewhere, to aid the police and to inspire respect in these populations of brigands and those other bri gands, paid with our money, whom the Holy Bee and the Bourbon maintain, as their custom has been, and ad majorem qiorian Dei. The other half of your army will see that my orders are obeyed on the l'outifical frontier that is to say, it will lorm a close cordon on that frontier; it will prevent, under penalty of irons and death, any red-shirt from troubling the tranquillity of my proteges ot the Inquisition. Whenever the occasion shall arise, I will do you the honor to accept you as companionB-in-arms of my brave soldiers. "I repeat it, let the priests of fear do the trembling; that is natural and right; but that Italians 'remain indifferent to the national humiliation, oh 1 this is a thing which should wring every well-born heart and excite it to take the oath to wash off this ignominy. "Atlectionate salutations to Nodati, from his "G. Garibaldi." Gulfeppe evidently hai the will to make trouble. We shall" see whether he has the power. Fatal Accident at Barnum'i Museum. THE PROr-RIETOB OF THE SHOOTING GALLERY SHOT. A somewhat singular occurrence took place at Barnum's Museum, resulting in the almost instant death of Mr. Edward Jones, the proprie tor ot tho shooting gallery, which is located on the roof of the Museum building, in Broadway. It appears, frcm what could be learned of the circumstances of the sad affair (the officials of the Museum being very reticent), that shortly alter noon yesterday a party of gentlemen had been amusing thenihelves by firing with rifles at a target set up at the lurther end of the gallery. Wnen they ceased tiring Jones proceeded to the target lor the purpose of painting it over to obliteratethe marks ot the shots fired; while he was so engaged a young man, anout seventeen years ot age, entered the ga;lery, and expressed a desire to test his skill at rifle tiring. The lad who acted as assistant to Mr, Jones handed the youth a loaded ritle, and the young man, ap parently not noticing Mr. Jones, or giving the slightest warning of his design, tired. The ball fiom the rifle entered the right breast of the proprietor, and he sank to the floor. The lad in charge of the Cillery screamed and fainted. The sad affair soon be came known through the entire building, and caused the most intense excitement among the curiosity seekers on the premises, and a rusn was made into the room, which whr soon QUed In the confusion and excitement attendant upon t tie Knowledge ot tne anair, the young man through whose recklessness the affair had oc curred, probably frightened at the result of his carelessness, fled from the building, and has not yet ocen near a irom. xne Dony ot Jones was then examined, and he was found to be auite dead. Captain Mill", of the Eighth Precinct, was notified, and by (be presence of the police order was finally restored. Coroner Wlldey was sent for, and proceeded to the Museum, where he received the remains, and caused them to be removed to an undertaker's, at No. 237 Spring street, where an inquest will be held to-day. The young man who shot deceased is not known, but the lad who attends at the gal lery Btates that he can identify him. Jones was a native of this city, and abouttwenty-five years of age. His residence was not ascertained. JV. J. World. Fee of a Royal Family. The sore leeliog manifested by the English people at the treatment accorded by the Gov ernment to the Viceroy of Egypt In his recent visit is surely natural enough. Ismail Pasha is as good as a King, tuoughjin name he U only a Viceroy ot the Sultan. He has always been a liberal friend to the British, and his behavior towards Englishmen travelling in his dominions has been remarkably generous. Yet the Royal iamily showed him only the shabbiest apology lor hospitality when he came to visit them; none of the Queen's many palaces Whitehall, St. James', Kensington, Buckingham, Kew, Hampton Court, Frogmore, Marlborough House, Clarence House, Windsor was fitted up for his occupation; and Lord Dudley finally had to rescue him from a hotel by giving np his own mansion to His Highness' use. These circum stances provoke inquiry whether the Queen's conduct was dictated by poverty or par simony. Let us see what tne royal incomes amount to. Here are the figures: Queen Vic toria, 11,870.000; Prince of Wales, f 500,000; Princess of Wales, $60,000; Duke of Edinburgh, $76,000 Princess Eoyal of Prussia, $40,000; Princess of Hesse, $30,000; Princess Helena, $30,000; Duchess of Cambridge, $30,000; her eldest daughter.16,000; her second daughter,$25, 000; Duke ot Canibrldge.$G0,O0O. Total, $2,725,000. Besides this, a rich noodle named Neeld, passing over all his own relations, bequeathed to the Queen $1,760,000, which she was graciously pleased to accept. There have been large savings since the death of Prince Albert in 18fil, in consequence ot the Queen living In cheap retirement, and leaving "the dignity of the Crown" to shift for itself; and if these savings be estimated at only one-sixth of her income, the amount cannot be under $2,000,000 more. Priuce Albert, wbo was remarkably saving, left to the (Jueen all his accumulations. estimated at $5,000,000. With an annual Income ot $1,870,000, and a capital of not far from $,000,000, Queen Victoria ought not to have allowed a royal guest either to stop at a hotel or to be inJebted lor his entertainment to the liberal courtesy ot an English nobleman. A'-. Y Tribune. Bold Robb.ry at Saratoga. Sabatoo Bpeinos, August 13. A daring and succeBsiul attempt at robbery was made at two o'clock this nioroina:, when two men entered the Columbia Hotel and removed from the oftice an iron sate, weighing about four hundred pounds, and containing only $180 in cash, besides valu ables. The thieves were seen by several of the guests of the house as they departed with their piuuurr, uui, eupposingtuey were carrying a trunk, gave no alarm. There is no clue as yet to the thieves, but they are believed to be a part of the imported gang who have infested Sara toga during the races. There is a grand iancy Ulna unii nc iihj viun-nuuu lu-biku. Tb Itctort Court. ou.. 'You're a dull looking set " as Bozodont said to tne neglected) teem. "We sliall soon Im prove, under your auspioes," aa Uie neglected FINANCIAL. rp U E UNDERSIGNED HAVE FUIICHASKD TUX NEW SIX PER CENT. ilGISTIinE!D to AN OF TBI Lfcnran coal and naviga tion COMPANY, DVB IN 1897. IHTEBENT FAYABIJB HU ABTEBIT) FBEE OF VHITED STATES AID STATU TAXES, AND FFEB IT FOB SAUK AT TUB MTf pbice or NINETY-TWO, AND ACCRUED INTEREST FROM AVGXST 1 Tela LOAN la secured by a first mortgage on the Company's Railroad, constructed ana to De con structed, extending from the southern boundary or the borough of Maoch Clmnk to ttie .Delaware iver at Easton, including their bridge across the said river now in process of const ructioa, together with all the Company's rights, liberties, and franchises appertain ing W the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be bad on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the under signed. DBEXEL A CO. E. W. tXABK CO. JAY COOKE A CO. Utt W. II. NEWBOLD.SOK A AERTSEM. BANKING HOUSE jAYCoQKEtStfp. US and VA So. THIRD ST. FHILAD'A, Dealers in all Government Securities, OLD D-SO WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED, Compound Interest Notes Wanted INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collections made. Blocks bought and sold on Commission. Special business accommodations reserved lot ladies. f624 8m 7 3-10s, SERIES, CONVERTED INTO FIYE-TWE IS TI ES- BONDS DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY. DE HA YEN & BROTHEB, 10rp HO. 40 S. THIRD STREET. t 8. SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS NO.lt THIRD STi NO. S MASSAC ST, PHILADELPHIA. KKW Toax Orders for Stocks and Gold executed in Phild' delphia and New York. 1 1 NORHl MISSOURI RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased 9600,000 ol the FIRST MORT GAGE! COUPON BONDS OF THK NORTH MIS SOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, BKARINO SJCVKN PKB CENT INTEREST, having so years to run, we are now prepared to Mil the same at the low tat ot , And the accrued Interest! rom this date, thai paying the Investor over 8 per cent, interest, which is paya ble teml-annnally. This Loan Is .scared by a Flint Mortgage .pon the Coniiiany'. Railroad, 171 mile, already co"""1010 and lo running rder, and 62 niUt additional to ne completed by therir.t of October next, extending from tue city ol bk Loula Into Northern and Central Ml. souri. ... iuU particulars will be given on application to either ol the undersigned. K.W. IXABK CO. JAY COUKB A VO. VBEXEIi CO. P. R.,H. , and wishing to "K iuem lor Uil. an, can oo so j Ta un rale. HOLDERS OF AUGUST SEVEN-THIRTIES Bhonld bear in mlod that after the lb ol this month they will be worth only par. They may b. converted Into FIVE-TWENTIES without delay byapplylngto WBI. FAINTER A CO., Dealer, in Government Securities, I2 MO, tt SO VTB TMW STRT, FINANCIAL. IUE17 OT ATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX FEB CENT STATE LOAN, Free from all State. County, and Municipal Taxation. Will bf (urnlBhed In snms to salt, on applica tion to either o the undersigned.- JAY COOKE A CO DBKSEL A CO 7 ( 2mp) E. W. CXARK A CO. "TE OFFER FOR SALE tSM PASSEKGER RAILWAY BONDS, AT NINETY-ONE And Accrued Interest from July 1. These BONDS are a FIRST-CLASS INVEST- MEIiT, being secured by a FIRST MORTGAGE on tbe Road and Franchises ot the Company, and bear Interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT. Free from all Taxes, City, State and United Btates For further Information cal at C. ft. YERKES, JR., & CO., 8 81m No. 30 S. THIRD Street. RATIONAL BAAK OF HIE REPUBLIC, 809 and 811 CHESNUT STBEET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITA!... ....1,000,000 DIRECTORS. Joseph "A Bailey, Nathan Hilles, Bvii). Rowland, Jr., bamuel A. Blspham, .award B. urne. William Krvlen, Osgood Welsh, Frederick A, Hoyt, Wm. II. lUiuwn. WM. H. RHAWN, President, Late Cathler of tht Oenlral National Bank. JOS. P. 615 MUMFORD Cashier, Laleoftto Philadelphia National Bank AMUSEMENTS. WALNUT STREET T II E A T It E N. K. corner of HIHTII and WALNUt' btreeu. Begins at 8 o'clock. 1H1S AND EVERY EVKNINO. Shakespeare's Fairy Spectacle, In Uve acts, of AllDSUMMtR MU11'1"S DKfa-AAt, with Its unrivalled bcenory, Panorama, Costumes, Accoutrements, triple TRANSFORMATION SCENE, etc., the whole constituting a UNIFORMITY OF EXCELLENCE never equalled In the production of Hits Play, Chairs secured three days In advance. 8 19 HO! FOR SMITH'S ISLAND I FRESH AIR BEAUTIFUL HCENKRY HEALTHFUL EXERCIbE THK BATH EN TEBTAIN MJLN TOW THK BEtoT KIND. MRS. MARY LAEEMEYER respectfully lmornis her lriends and the public gene rally, mat one win open uie ueauiuui uumhu x-ieatmre Ground known a. BMITH'B ISLAND, on SUNDAY next. May 5. bhe Invitee all to come and enjoy with her the delights of this favorite sum pier resort. 4 HOP SUMMER RESORTS. QAPE MAY, CAPS IsXAHD, NEW JERSEY. Since the cloee of 1864 much enterprise ha been displayed at this celebiated Hea-shore resort. New and mugnlhcent collages have been erected; th. Hotel, have been remodelled; a fine park, with a well made one milo drive, has been Inaugurated; and In ail tne essential. Ol a popular summer resort, a spirit ol Improvement!, largely ruauliesled. Tbe geographical position ot Cape Island Is In Itseli a popular feature, when properly understood, bllu aied at the extreme southern portion of the State, and occupying a neck of laud at the confluence of lb. Delaware Bay with the Atlantlo Ocean. Il becomes entirely surrounded by salt water, hence favored by continual breezes from the sea. Tbe blufl turnlnbes a beautiful view of the Ocean, Delaware Hay, and picturesque oack country, taking in uai e iieniopen aistinctiy at a aisianoe or six teeu nilles. The beach la acknowledged to urpas. and other point upon the Atlantlo ooast.beiuK of a. uisoiu. compact sand, which decline, ao gently to the aur that even a child can bathe with security Added to these attraction. Is the fact that the effect of the Gulf fctream upon this point reuder. the water comparatively warm a point not to be overlooked by persons seeking health from ocean bathing. Tbe distance from Philadelphia to Cape Island Is SI miles by rail, and about the same distance by steamer down the Bay, and by either route the facilities for travel promise to beot th. most satlsluctory charac ter. The Island has Hotel and Boardlug-boiue ac commodations for about ten thousand persona. The leading Hole!, are ti e Columbia House, with George J. Bolton as proprietor: Cvugress Hail, with J. P. Cake as proprietor; and United btates, with West and Miller as proprietors, all under the management of senilemen wha have well-established reputations a. hotel men. S 8 mwnluw ATLANTIC CITY. THE SURF HOUSE Is nearer the ocean than any other first-class Hotel at thl. place. The terms are only I2u per week; halt price for Children and Servants. WM, T. CALEB, ftltf Proprietor Ample accommodation. lor.i hundred poopla RCHA NTS' HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J. Tbl beautiful and commodloue Hotel la now open for the reception of guests. It Is on the main avenue to tbe Beach, and less than one square from the ocean. WIIXIAM HAMOff, 1 PROFKIETOa, AUGUST 14, 1867. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Q1IEAT ENGLISH BOOKS FOlt TUB MILLION 1 SnAKUFEARE, Complete and unabridged. Crown tvo. 1000 pages, Clear type. Thlrty-slx Illustrations. PRICE FIFTY CENTS. POETICAL WORKS OF LORD BTBOS. With Sixteen Original Illustrations. PIIICE.. ...THIRTY-JIVE CENTS, WiVERLT HOTEL, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. Each volume contain, about 180 pages, Svo, printed on fine paper from new and clear type, made ex vreesly for this edition. Ten volumes are now ready, viz.: WAVERLY, GUY MANNEttlNd. ANTIQUARY, ROB ROY, OLD MORTALITY, BLACK liWABP. BHiniE nv i.ivu irpunnu HEART OF MID LOTHIAN, ' IVANHOE, and THE MONASTERY. Th rnmaintnar toliimu m . ... wv puviuum ivsuiany every month, and sold as above the whole to be com. plcted In twenty-five volumes, being the cheapest edition of the Waverly Novels ever published. xuxt una j i DCFFIELD ASU3IEAD, 8 12 mwsat SO, 784 CUEftNUT STREET. Agents wanted to can vats for the above. INSTRUCTION. THE MISSES DE CHARMS' ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOK VQUNU LADiKS, No. 1616 FILBERT Htreet, will be reopened on the THIRD MONDAY IN SEP TEMBER, by MISS CARRIW a BURNHAM. THE COURSE Ob' STUDY, la addition to the branches heretolore lauKlit. will Include Latin, Ger man. F.locution, and Vocal Music. A MINER ALOOICAL CABINET has been secured, and irequent Lectures upon Mineralogy, Botany, ABtrouomy, and other Natural Scleuces will be given free of charge. 1 HOROUUH INSTRUCTION, In all departments, will be given so as to enable the pupil lo think and acquire lor bersel; and, as mental power depends so much upon tbe phyrical condition, CALISTHENIO F.XEKC1BES will be given dully, free of charge, either In the open nir or in the well-ventilated School room. t-ee circulars at T. B. PUQH'S BookBtore, Bulletin Building. SlOHwlit KTJOBY ACADEMY, FOR YOUNO MEN and Boys. No. H15 LOCUST Street. EDWARD CLARENCE SMITH, A. M.. Principal. Re-opens September 16. Pupils prepared tor business or pro fessional lite, or for blub standing In college. A tlrst-clBHS Prlmitry Department In separate rooms. Circulars, with full luiormation, at No. 1428 CHESN V T Street. 8 12 2in FOR SALE. GEItMAMOWN. SEVERAL DESIRA, tie suburban Cottages tor Bale. Immedlat possession. W. H. STOKES. Insurance Olilce, 8 8 lm Uermantown BOARDING. SUMMER BOARDING.-VACANCIES FOR A few Boarders at MKH. HARVEY'S, Eagle Sta tion. Pennsylvania Rub road. Reler to LEE & WALKER, No. 72 CH KMN UT Street. 8 10 St LOST. LOST-LAST EVENING, IN GOING TO THE fire nt Ninth street and Girard avenue, Hub BaDd of the Hook and Ladder Company No. 1. The finder will please retnrn the same to tbe Company's House, F RAN K LIN Street, above Wood. 8 14 2t i LOST OR 6T0LEN A CERTIFICATE OF CI TY LOAN for S2W. No. 848, lu favor ot Joshua Martin. A reward will be paid If lull at No. Will N. FRONTbtreet. 7 31 wsliit AFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Vbe Fidelity lasaranc, Trust svatd Safe Depo.lt Company, for th 8af t lit.eplK of Bond., Stocks, am Otbar Valuables. CAPITAL 500,000 DIBSCTORH. N. B. BROWNE, EDWARD W. CLARE, CLARENCE H. CLARE, ALEXANDER HENRY JOHN WELSH, 8. A. CALDWELL, J. UJXLLMiHAM FELL,HENRY C. GIBSON, CHARLES MACALEWTER, Office In tbe Fire-proof Building of tbe Philadelphia National Bank, CHESNUT Street above Fourth. This Company receives on deposit, and GUARAN TEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES npon tbe following rate, a year, via.: Coupou Bonds......... tl per 11000 Registered Bond, and becurltIea......6(oeut per tluot Gold Coin or Billlon......... ........fl26per lluu Silver Coin or Bulllun.......................... per 10 Gold or Sliver Plate II per 110 Cash Boxes or small tin boxes of Bankers, Brokers, Capitalists, etc., content, unknown to the Company and liability limited, I2S a year. Tbe Company offers for RENT (renter exclusively holding the key) SAFES INSIDE I'm VAULTS at I '20, S30, (40, fGO, and Vtt a year, according to alae and ocatlon. Coupons and Interest Collected for on per cent. Interest allowed on Money Deposits. This Company is authorised to receive and execute Trusts of every description. ' mimwfrp N. B. BKOWNK, President, Robkbt PTTanoiTjBecrssy and Treaenrer. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. TUB FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM, Nos. 1 and 3 Kortb SIXTH StrecL JOHN C. ARRISON, Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer la Kvery Description of fER TUBMEN'S FCBNISIIINO CtOODS, Wonld Invite Inspection to his FINE STOCK OF GOODS, suitable 1 or the season, selling off at moderate prices. Especial attention given to the manufacture of FINE SHIRTS AND COLLARS. Warranted to give satisfaction. 88 rp REMOVAL. C. W. A. TRUMPLER HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE FBOM SEVENTH AMD C II KM NUT ST. TO No. 926 CHESNUT STREET, 12 tfrp PHILADELPHIA. G0LT6N DENTAL ASSOCIATION, OBIfilNATOBS OF THE NITBOTJS OXIDE CI AM, Extract Teeth without pain or any III effects. OFFICE, NO. 7S7 WALXl'T STBEET, 7wBm Below Eighth. Philadelphia. QAUCH'8 RAW CONE UPEB-FHOSirUATE OF I.I9SE. The great Fertiliser or all crops. Quick In It. action, and permanent In lu eHeou. Established over twelve years. . . Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from the wharf Of the mauutaclory, on Mutual terms, Manured only b, BAUOH 4 BOWS, Omce . South DELA W Ail K Avenue, (temwisp JliLeaeiphi , AUCTION SALES. M 0 V LELLAND & CO. rreor to Phi"- -.a irut AUCTIONED Ko ;PMAl2iT Btreet, IaruE bale ioo cab Boom Biioxa B ROHAN 8, ETtt On Thursday Morning, Angnst 15, oommfinalng at 10 o'clock, we wlH sel by catalogue, for rash, about lsoe oases Men's, Boys', and Y onlli.' Boots, Hhoea. Broran., Balmorals, etc. Also, a general assortment of women's, Mtws'.aod, Children", wear, Irom city and Eastern manufacturers, to which the particular attention of the trade la called'. 8 10 U JOHN B. MYERS CO., AUCTIONEERS Noe. Zss and SM MARKET Street, AT PRIVATE BALK. 88 cases fine pelm fans, round handles. B LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, G KB MAN, AND DOMEWIO DRY GOODS. We will bold a large sale of lorelgn and domestic, dry goods, by catalogue, on for months' credit, On Tliur.day Morning, August 15, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 100 PSCk se. aud Iota of staple and lancy articles. N. B. Catalogue, ready and goods arranged for, amlnatlon early on the morning of sale. 8 9 6t LARUE POSITIVE SALE OF CjwRPETINOB, ETC. On Friday Morning, Angnst 16, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 210 pieces of superfine and fine Ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, Dutch hemp, college, and rag carpeting., which may be examined early on the morning of sale. I810 5t , 14 BALES WOOLLEN YARN. 14 bales superior quality woollen yarn, at 11 o'clocK, LARGE PERFMPTORY SALW OF BOOTS, SHOES, BROUANH. TRAVELLING BAOS, i.TU On Tuesday Morning, August 10, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, abont 2000 packages boot. shoes, brogaua, etc., of first-class city and Eastern. manufacture, upen for examination, wltn caia- louew. early on morning or S 14 5t JM. GTJMMET 4 SONS, ATJCTIONEEHS,. No. 60S WALNUT Street Hold Reenter Sale, ot REAL KbTATE. bTOCKB, AND BECURrTTEB AT' THE PHILADELPHIA F.XDHANOK, Handbill, of each properly Issued separately, louo catalogues published and circulated, coiitalnlPf full descriptions of property to be sold, as also, a par tial list ef property contained In our Real Estate Reg.' s ter, and ollered at private sale, Hales advertised dally In all the dally newspaperi BALE ON MONDAY. AUQUBT 26, Will include THE ELEGANT BROWN STONE RESIDENCE, stable and Coacb-bouse and Lot, 22 feet front by 240 feet deep to a 4u feet wide street. No. 1516 Spruce street; was erected and finished throughout in a superior manner, wllh extra conveniences, aud lb In p rlect order. Oiphans' Court Pale Estate of Alexander Gallo way, deceased-STONE MEbSUAaK aud LO'li ' Allen's lane, uermantown. OKRM AN'l OWN Three Modern Dwellings, wits (very city convenience, Nos. 4, 6, and 8 Hernias Street. Three Building LOTS, Nos. 12, H, and 1 Herman Street, Frame Carpenter Shop, two stories, and Lot of Ground, In rearol No. lu Herman street. 8 10 17 lit SAMUFL C. FORD A SONS, AUCTIONEER! No. 17 M. FOURTH Street, Real Entte. blocks Limns, Ac . at Private Sale, sf B Y THOMAS BIRCH & SON, No. 1110 CHE ja u i oueet, aoove jueveutn Btreet. Sale at No. 1110 Cbesnut street SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANOS. FINK XRUSidiLa CaKPETH. OFFIuJS TABLES. MANTEL AN U PIER GLASSES, MARBLE MANTliL, ETC On Friday Morning, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Cbesnut street, will be sold, by catalogue, a large assortment of elegaLt new cabinet Furniture. Also, Household Furniture from families declining housekei ping. Also, one white Marble Mantel, wllh grate, oearly new. 8 14 ll M THOMAS & fiONS, NOS. 139 AND 14 B. FOURTH Street PANCOAST fc WARNOCK, AUCTIONEERS NO. HO MARKET STREET. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. WATCHES. CLARK & BIDDLEj No. 712 CHESNUT Street, HAVE JUST OPENED AN INVOICE OP LADIES' FINE WATCHES, Manufactued In Europo Expressly. for their Sales. 7i3mwsim4p piRST PREMIUM! PARIS EXPOSITION. PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S WATCHES. THE ABOVE UAKBBk II AVE RECEIVED THE EI DMT 4JOLB 91 K UAL, AT THK PA KIM KXPONITION. BAILEY & CO., No. 810 CHESNUT Street 6 imwti - Bole Agent. forPeunsylTaoia. ' FURNITURE, ETC. WILLIAM WITTFELD, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN CABINET FURNITURE, KOM. 64, AND 68 NOBTII SECOND ST., . Below Arch, West Bide, Philadelphia, Calls attention to his extensive assortment ot FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, comprising BO LID ROSEWOOD, BOLID WALNUT, PARLOR BUITB OF PLUHII, TF.RUY. REPS, AND HAIR CLOTH. ELEGANT CHAMBER AND COTTAGE BUTTS BEST DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. ALSO. WRITING DEBKB, MARBLE-TOP STANDS, ETC, All ot which are manufactured by ourselves, of the best materials, and will be .old for ens a only, at much lowerrate. than are odered elsewhere. ' N. B.-Goods packed and stepped to all part, of the oouat"- HZ.mthm KEEP THEM AT HAND t ,3,ATENTKD HtU MONTH, 1860. 7 le. ZUlop qeorce plowman. OAIlPKNTKItAND DUILDEK, REMOVED To lo. 13A DOCK Street, HI FHIi.ADgI.PmA, CAMPHOR TROCHES,,. 4 roriilT.PmtatlT.of CC OHOLBEA, X tiUrrhas, DrMDtay, uul Obatars Morbus, Syole rsstar, 0. H. NsoUm, Dmwist, ltthBaa.Ba,raUa, ( xjf SfcajUdc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers