new s suluu ah v.
lit? Affair.
Yestcrdsiy afternoon the corner-stone of the
aviML'tlicMil Lutheran C hurch, at Chcsnut Hill,
no." , th "l'loi'i-iiitu ccicMiioui's. Kev.
IT. St'i8, Rev. L)r. flintier, Kev. II. M. Ri.kel,
Kev. A. tiUeth, mid Kev. (i. W. Frederick,
pastor of the ehureh, ofllehiteil. A lurjio num
lier of persons were present, and the excr
etes were of an Interesting and Instructive char
acter. A commodious and npaeious new freight
depot Is In course of erection tho S. W. cor
ner of Ninth and Green street, for the Philadel
phia, Gernmntown aud Xori.stown Railroad
Company. It Is to take the j.l.ico ot the one
which was destroyed ly fire a te-.v months since,
and will he more handsome and serTleeahle la
every respect.
The only fines and penalties paid Into the
City Ircasury by our Ahlernren, for the month
of August, are as follow: ftnucl Lutz,
Andrew Morrow, 41; William Nclll, :H; J. R.
Massey, :Jti: W. K. Ileitis :J0; and J. K.
ihoni)son, .f5T. Total. i'2:u.
The trots at Point Breeze Park raec-eoursc
yesterday afternoon drew an immense throng of
spectators, and the race was very exciting. The
weather and track were favorable to fast trot
ting, and the time made exceeded the expecta
tions of the most ambitions. More than 10,)0
worth of pools were sold on the ground, and
considerable money changed hands.
The only disagreeable part of the entertain
ment was that there were no accommodations
lor the reporters. This omission should be
remedied without delay.
The following is a summary of tho trots:
Summary First Racv Point liree.e Course,
Sept. 7, lStiit, for purse of HKU for horses that
have never beaten three minutes to harness or
wagon: fcCHJO to llrst, '2'A) to second, aud 4100
to third:-,
Thos. Best entered b. g. Henry 1 1 1
W. H. Joble entered b. g. Hop 2 a 2
II. A. Whiteentereds. s.Jack Draper. o : 3
D. S. Quiutou entered b. s. (ieticral
Lyon 4 distanced.
N. 8. Ludwlg entered br. m. Dinan.. "
S. C. Rogers entered blk. g. Harry. . "
Timr. (Jxartir. IMf, Vi'c.
First heat 38-0 1-15 2-20
Second heat 3S) I'li! 2-:WC
Third heat 381) M7J 2 33'
Second llnre Point. Breeze Course, Sept. 7,
1 Stilt, for purse of 42500 for horses that have
never beaten 2'25 in harness or wagon $1500 to
first. $750 to second, and 25t to third.
B. l)oblc entered b. g. Hotspur 1 1 0 1
1). Mace entered g. g. (iray Mack 2 3 0 2
n. H. Blauckiird ent. eU. g" Lice use. .3 2 0 3
Timr. (junrtrr. H'f. hWr.
First heat 37-0 1 15 2-28' J
Second heat K7j. 114 2-25'
Third heat .S(i; M4 2-2S
Fourth heat 37J-; VW, 2 2'.t,!.;
Collector William It. Leeds lias caused pro
ceedings to lie instituted against the distillery
and the hide aud tallow factory of John Barnett,
situated on the north side of' MeC'lellan street,
below Moyamensing avenue. The alleged illicit
distillation of spirits was the ground of seizure.
The property comprises a still, a quantity of
' molasses, mash-tubs, etc., besides the contents
of the hide and tallow factory. Mr. Barnett has
been charged with distilling" whisky without a
license, before United States Commissioner Hib
ler. He was held for trial.
The game between the Haymakers, ol Tro)',
aud the Keystones, of this city, at Seventeenth
' street and" Columbia avenue, yesterday after
noon, drew a large crowd. 1 he score was as
follows:
INNINGS.
1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9
Haymakers 3 5 3 4 1 10 3 0 029
Keystone........ 3 0 4 5 1 0 3 3 322
John McDonald, sixty years old, was run
over yesterday by a slop cart at Front and
York streets, aud was severely injured. He was
taken to tne episcopal jiospuai. jonn curey,
thirty years old, residing at Newark, N. J., was
rim over yesterday by a wagon at Fifteenth and
Vine streets, and had'a leg and an arm fractured.
David Shell, thirty-five years old, had a leg
fractured and an arm crushed by being run over
on the Reading Railroad. Amputation of the
arm was necessary. Thomas Collins, twenty-six
years old, residing at Eighth and Jayne streets,
fell down a cellar and had a collar bone broken.
Carey, Slioll, and Collins were admitted to the
Pennsylvania Hospital. Martha Moetli, eighteen
months old, fell out of a third story window,
at No. 213 Union street, aud was iustautly
killed.
Pomeslle Allairn.
fiold closed yesterday at 1311.
Baltimore enjoyed long aud heavy skoivers
of rain yesterday.
Tho Saxonfa left New York yesterday, for
Europe, with $4000 iu specie.
A lire at Navastola, Texas, yesterday, de
stroyed property valued at i 45.000.
Ground was broken at the Oak Ridge Ceme
tery, tit St. Louis, for the monument to Lincoln
The loss by the lire in Kichmond, Va., on
Monday night, amounts to 120,000, with an in
surance of 150,000.
(ieneral Schoiield and stall were at St. Louis
yesterday, orguuiziug tho military force of the
department.
J he distillery ot .). McCoy, near Davenport,
Iowa, lately seized by a revenue oilieer, has
been declared forfeit.
A number of Pacific Railroad surveyors are
reported to have been attacked near Hayes
City, Kansas, by Indians, whom they defeated,
with loss.
In the election for city oflicers at Wilming
ton, Del., yesterday, Valentine, Republican can
didate for Mayor, was elected by 50 majority.
The Republicans carried a majority of the Coun
cils. J. Ross Browne denies the report that the
Chinese Government have granted the privilege
to any company or ir lividual to construct tele
graph lines in the Kingdom of the Suu or any
where else.
Martin Leland the suspected forger of city
warrants passed on Third street, this city, some
time ago, was released yesterday by Judge
McCuun, of New Vork, where Leland had been
arrested.
At Mobile, Alabama, yesterday, Mr. Put
nam, Superintendent of Public Schools, entered
a suit for libel against Colonel Mann and Colonel
Forsyth, proprietors of the Mobile lirgisU'r, for
defamation of character.
Both tho Fisk and Ramsey interests of tho
Sus(uehauua Railroad held an election at Albany
yesterday. Fisk's part)' polled 13,400 to Ram
sey's 10,742 votes, aud demanded possession of
the railroad, which was refused.
Tho Sub-Treasury of New York yesterday
opened a subscription list for the benefit of the
wife of the late Secretary Rawlins. It was re
solved to raise -50.000; 415,000 was subscribed
fclonce, General Graut giviug 1000.
Forrlxn Affairs.
London, Sept. 7 Dispatches from India state
that half of the municipal council of Saigon, In
CotUiu China, is hereafter to be chosen from
French and Americans born In the country, while
native Aquiuiius and Chinese are made eligible to
the council.
The Times, In an article on thfl French situation,
says: "Many think that Prince Napoleon's speech
was only a feeler to arrive at a knowledge of men's
minds. If so, It was promptly answered. The
clamor raised, places the real lib -ral aspirations of
ranee beyond doubt. The Prince's speech may be
taken as the programme or the Imperial govern
ment such as must arise when the present men and
principles are removed, and when the constitution
Is reformed on the basis of national sovereignty,
I?,u.I,..oil"1UBBU'"8OV8rt'mB,t and ministerial respon-
i.i iv' Vlnca Napoleon's part In the new order
ot tilings depends on the chances of the Emperor's
ui-i?, houl(l ,the Emperor live, a liberal min
istry with Prince Napoleon at Its head, would be an
??r hvTW"- If tue EmpeVor's absence
u TmrnitC?blnet V be definitely prolonged, It
i.r I? f u.lt toleo wh0 00111(1 dispute the lieutenancy
VorUi.T,i,.WltaPrl,,ce NPoleon. ThS pres
ent crisis In France cannot be without grave con
sequences, and the Prince haa placed 1 hfmself i
position In which It will be no good policy for the
Emperor to dispense with or overinot l K 8
ntt.fi imDroveu a little Minn a..
hag Increased nd his p, diminished, but It is
ct PcUeyed, he will be afye to go w ty-day, Yea-
THE DAILY EVENING
terday he signed most of the decrees presented to
him in bed. To-day he received Koiibcr and tho
Ministry, bearing the imatu$ cnneultun which hag
Just passed the Senate.
The Mnnitrur complains of th difficulty of ob
taining any authentic advices of the Kmpnror's
condition to-day. No doubt the variation of tem
perature have exercised an unfavorable lniluence,
retarding the promises of convalescence and ren
dering his pains more severe. He was unable to
walk out yesterday, hut, passed an easy night.
Meanwhile Dr. Kicord has aualn been called to
attend tho Kmperer. Trlnco liortsehakotl has ar
rived in Par's.
Maurio. Sept. 7. The Kin-a of to-day states that
General Sickles has sent a note to the i?ovcrnmmt
representing that public, opinion In the United
States villi shortly compel the recognition of the
Cuban insurgents. The A'wa urges the dispatch
of the last, man and ths expenditure of the last
dollar rather than loso Cuba. It suggests that
meetings be held in every town to show the state
of Spanish feeling on this question, and concludes
with a declaration that tho los of Cuba would dis
honor the revolution. Other Journals urge the dis
patch ot troops to the Island. Much uneasiness
exists on the subject, and the funds are falling.
The note of Mr. Sickles, referred to, Is merely a
protest against executlous without trial In Cuba. It
intimates that Spain cannot carry on a war repug
nant to the civilized world, and the Americans, in
the name of humanity, may lind it necessary to
recognize the Insurgents. Tho Hcgent has issued a
decree ordering that a circular, expressing the
thanks of the government, ho sent to those bishops
who have compiled with his lata decree against the
disloyalty of the clergy. He directs that the re
plies made by some et the other bishops be consi
dered in the Council of State, view being had to
tho institu lion of criminal proceedings. Ten of the
recusant bishops are ordered to appear before the
supreme tribunal.
JiKurnc, Sept. 7. Tho Swiss Federal Council has
(leclini d to take part in the Joint action proposed
by Prince Ilohenlohe, Havarian Trime Minister,
with regard to the Kcumenlcal Council. Recruit
ing for the army of the Viceroy of Egypt has bjen
lorbiddeu in Switzerland.
The t'lty Wnter Simply.
For the first time in five weeks, tho water
passed over the dam at Fairmotint yesterday
afternoon. This artificial Hood was produced by
the opening of the dams of the Schuylkill Navi
gation Company as far up tho river as Reading
consentient upon nn agreement between our
Chief Engineer and tho ollicials of that corpo
ration, to enable the boats to pass through the
canal locks. The water commenced rising iu
the morning; at 3 o'clock it overllowed, and at
0 o'clock it passed over the temporary breast
works erected during the drought in a volume
of full' eight inches. The large number of
canal boats above the dam were now set in
motion; the arrival of the first was signalized by
the firing of cannon, and during the afternoon
nnd evening a lar:;e number of boats were
"locked through." Vhat effect this concession
will have on the supply of water for city con
sumption, romains to be seen.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the New
York wrecking and tire steamer John Fuller,
anchored in the stream below the dam and in
lront of the wheel-houses, commenced to pump
water into Fairmotint basin. The cotmeution
was made by means of an iron pipe, and a great
volume of water was projected, estimated by
some to reach live million gallons daily. The
steamer is 100 feet long, with IS feet beam, is
Hat-bottomed, and built lor light water draught.
She has two Niagara steam pumps, with 22-inch
sipiare steam cylinders, and lias a 10-inch
valve in the bottom, by which the water is taken
from the river, aud "then forced by the above
steamer's steam pumps through a' large main
laid for the purpoi'e. The steamer is especially
serviceable and effective at all times, anil under
almost any emergency, Inasmuch as if there Is
water about she is capacitated to pump it (no
matter how low it may be) by means of tho
wrecking suction hose, twelve "inches in diame
ter, which has been heretofore fully and satis
factorily tested.
The water Is being forced from below the dam
into the reservoir at an elevation of about one
hundred feet above tho level of the river.and the
average working of the steamer yesterday indi
cated that nearly five million gallons were being
pumped in twenty-four hours, and even this is
not, by any means, her utmost capacity.
Tho vessel is tho private property of Messrs.
J. C. Baxter & Sons, of No. 308 West street,
New York, and is engaged for wrecking and fire
purposes by the cities of New York and Brook
lyn, who pay for her services, when used, at the
tollowiug rates:
For running and lay time of steamer, before
nnd after pumping, per hour. 12; for the llrst 4.
hour s pumping, ?;0; tor eacn hour utter tue
first, 30. The vessel has been engaged for ten
days by Chief Engineer Grueff. and. both night
nnd day, will work incessantly. The average
expense per diem will be in the neighborhood of
500, which is considerably less thau their regu
lar standard rates, as charged and paid iu
accordance with the foregoing tariff.
Iu case of fire the steamer has proved its in
disputable usefulness in New York, which also
has engaged another steamer, named the S. E.
Babcock, for cases of emergency, and of about
equal capacity and power with the John Fuller.
The latter can throw eight formidable streams
at one time, aud, although her more Immediate
object and purpose Is to protect the commerce
and save property along the river front, she is.
nevertheless, provided with thousands of feet of
hose, which will extend the usefulness of the
apparatus to a fire in almost any part of the city.
'1 lie steamer is commanded by'Cantaln George
W. Dewey, and Mr. Charles II. Bahler is the
chief engineer. The greatest capacity of the
pumps is claimed to be eight thousand gallons
per minute, that is, where there is every advan
tage both of water and natural How "without
ascent.
The water came over the dam yesterday in
Immense quantities, which was caused by an arti
ficial Hood produced by the dams of the Schuyl
kill Navigation Company being opeued as far
ns Reading, which enabled a greftt number of
boats to come down the river. This arrange
ment was brought about between our Chief En
gineer and the authorities of the Navigation
Company, and has given great satistaction. No
boat had" been able to get down since Saturday
afternoon, August 14, tit 5 o'clock, and when the
first one made its appearance yesterday after
noon at nan-past 1 o clock, a cannon was tired
to signall.e the event.
Notwithstanding the very acceptable aid which
is furnished by the steamer, it must not lie sup
posed that the rigid economy which lias been
practiced cnu be deviated from. It must be re
membered that the average daily consumption
of water from Fuinnouut works has been twenty-
three million gallons, and whilst the economy of
the lust few weeks has demonstrated that a
much less quantity has been used, it will, never
tlieless, require a continued saving of the aque
ous fluid, in conjunction with the auxiliary aut
furnished by the wrecker. If this course Is pur
sued, we will likely be able to avert the melan
choly evils which "have been of late, with so
much reason, apprehended, and iu reasonable
time again have an ample supply for all our
practical purposes and wants.
KAWLINS.
Preparation for the Obxeiiulea of the Late
Aliiitxlcr ai Wnr-Ordera from the Army ueiiu
imirleis The Pull-Ueiirem.
Washington, Sept. T.
The President was at his office In the Executive
MuhlIoi. ii,.d.i nhiirii In, rHr.Aivd and consulted
with K, retRrlrh Finh. Cox. ltobeson and acting So-
cretaiy Klchardsou, in relation to the arrange
nK.unniAi nf tiia lute Secro.arvoi
War. He was Buttering from an attack of neural
gia. When the body of the late Secretary Bawllns
was removed to the War Department to-day, gene
ral Sherman and Adjutant General Towneend were
present, and under their direction a guard was sta
tioned at each end of the catafalque and also at
the entrances to the room. The case inclosing the
remains is of iron, highly po shed and varnished,
lined with white satin and quilted tastefully.
On the sides are eight eavy si yer hand4e8, and
each screw-head is covered by a silver Jose, whil
on the top la placed a solid silver hlU. o'
especially for (his case, on which is
number of stars and oak leaves, with tue in
scrlptlon: "
GKSKRAL JOHN A. RAWLIWS,
Secretary Of War.
Born February 13, 1831. Died September . 18C9
The case Is of a very handsome design, and, , tue
lid Btting into a groove oontalnlag cement. It is
made perfectly air-tight. Over the face is a large,
oval, heavy plate of glass, through which a lull
view of bla face and bust can be obtained.
TELEGRAPfl PHILADELPHIA , WEDNESDAY,
accompanied by tho General and General Mlchlor,
arranged a collection of flowers on the casket. A
row of flowers was placed around the oval-shaped
glass over the face, while below a beautiful cross
was arranged, as well an a handsome wreath, and
around the catafalque there was an arrangement
of flowers.
During the day a large number of persons visited
the War Department to take a last look at the fea
tures of the deceasod, including members of the
Cabinet, army and navy officers, and many civil
ians. General Rawlins' btotlier, Mr. Smith, his
brother-in-law, and Mrs. Hurlbut, mother of the
late Secretary's wife, called, and remained for
some time In Gen. Sherman's office.
The remains will lie in state until tho time of the
funeral, and the War Department will be kept
open to afford the public an opportunity to see
them.
The following order was Issued from the State
Department this aftoi noon, designating the hour
lor the funeral, the names of the pall-boaters, and
other arrangements:
Dei'artmkmt of State, Wasiiinotow, Sept. 7,
18)!i. The remains of the lion. John A. Rawlins,
late Secretary of War, well be interred with mil
itary honors, under the direction of the General of
the army, on Thursday, Sept. t), at 10 A. M. The
following persons willofficlate as pal-bearcrs on tho
occasion.
lirovet Major General K. D.Townsend, Adjutant
General.
Hrevet Major General It. B. Marcy, Inspector
General.
ltrevet Major General Joseph Holt, Judge Advo
cate General.
lirevet Major General M. C. Meigs, Quartermas
ter General.
llrevet Major General A. H. Eaton, Commissary
General.
llrevet Major General J. K. Barnes, Surgoon
General.
Brevet Major General B. W. Brlce, Paymaster
General.
Brevet Major General A. A. Humphreys, Chief of
Engineers.
Jirevet Major uoncrai a. h. J'yer, cniei ot ura-
nance.
Brevet Brigadier General A. J. Myer, Chief Sig
nal Officer.
Brevet Major General O. (). Howard.
Brevet Major (Ieneral .John E. Smith.
Com. Melancthon Smith, Chief Bureau of Equip
ment. Brigadier General Jacob Zcilin, Marino Corps.
Brluudicr (ieneral G. A. Smith. Second Assist
ant Paymaster General.
J ion. s. J. Jiowen, Mayor ot Washington.
On the day of the funeral, tho customary number
of guns will be tired from all tho arsenals, forts
anil navy-yards In the United States, and from tho
military and naval academics. I lags will bo kept
at half-mast, custom-houses closed, and all public
work suspended during the day. The General of
the arm v and heads of the several executive de
partments will Issue the orders necessary for car
rying these directions Into ellect.
uy oruer 01 ine rresuieni:
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of Stato.
The funeral escort will be under command of
Brevet Major General W. F. Barry, commanding
at Fortress Monroe, and will consist of two compa
nies of artillery from that post, two companies
from Fort Mcllenrv, a battalion of L'nited States
mnrlnes, company K 5th cavalry and battery F 5th
artillery.
Secretary Koheson bns ordered the officers of the
navy and marine corps and stations to assemble at
the Navy Department, in full dress for general
duty, blue pantaloons anil caps, to unite in pitying
tin, last tribute of respect to Seeretary Kawlins.
He lias also ordered (ieneral .eilin to vletail t lie
battalion of marines at headquarters here as a
poition of the funeral escort.
HEAroFATITKKS V. S. AlIMV, A.G.O., WASH
INGTON, Sept. 7, 1SC9. The General of the army
having been charged witli the official arrangements
for the tuneral solemnities of the lato (ieneral J. A.
Kawlins, Secretary of War, announces tho follow
ing order of tho procession:
Funeral escort In column of march: Battalion of
foot artillery. Battalion of marines. Squadron of
cavalry. Battery of light artillery. Brevet Major
General Barry, Commander of escort, and start'.
Such volunteer corps under arms as may join the
procession. Officers of militia and volunteers In uni
form. Officers of the marine corps, army and navy,
in the order named, iu uniform, with side arms.
The General of the Army nnd Staff. The officiat
ing Clergv. The Surgeon General of the Army,
and Physicians to the deceased. Pall-bearers. The
family and personal friends of the deceased. Pre
sident of the United States. The Cabinet mem
bers. IMrlomatlo Corns. Chief Justice and As
sociate Justices of tho Supreme Court of tho United
States, and its officers. Senators and officers of the
Senate. Members or tno jiouso 01 nopresentatives
and Its officers. United States Marshal of the
District of Columbia and assistants. Judges of the
Court of Claims and of the Courts of the District
of Columbia, with the members of the Bar
and othcers of the Courts. The Judiciary ot tue
Beveral States and territories. The Assistant Se
cretaries of State, Treasury anil Interior. Assistant
Postmasters General and Assistant Attorneys Ge
neral. Comptrollers of the Treasury. Auditors of
the Treasury. Register. Solicitors of Depart
ments. Commissioners of tho Land Office, Pen
sions, Indian Affairs and Patents. Officers of the
Smithsonian Institute. Chief Clerk and the clerks
of the several executive departments, and all other
ellicers of the government. Survivors of tho war
of 1812. Corporate authorities of Washington,
Georgetown and other cities. Clergy of the Dis
trict of Columbia and elsewhere. Such societies
and fraternities as may wish to loin the procession,
who will be assigned positions by the General com
manding the escort. Citizens and strangers.
The escort will be formed in front of tho War
Department, on President square; the centre oppo
site the north gate, at precisely tl.30 A.M. on Sep
tember 9. The procession will move at 10 A. M.,
down Pennsylvania avenue, to the Congressional
Burying Ground.
The usual badge of mourning will bo worn by
officers in uniform on the left arm and on sword
hilt. Brevet Major General W. F. Barry, colonel 2d
United States Brtillery, is charged with the ar
rangements of the day.
By command of (ieneral Sherman:
E. D. Townseni), Adjutant General.
A large meeting of the Pennsylvania Republi
can Association was held this evening to take
action on the death of General Rawlins. Resolu
tions were adopted setting forth in glowing lan
guage his virtues as a statesman, soldier and Chris
tian. Addresses were made by General .lames A.
Ekin.Hon. John Allison, Joseph M. Wilson, Wil
liam Ireland, Rev. B.B.Emory and others, lhe
Association will attend his funeral.
AYOXDALE.
The EllorlH Yealerday to Enter the iUlue.
Plymouth, Sept. 7 Two parties of miners have
descended the shaft. The first was compelled to
retreat after going 25 feet Into the gangway. 1 he
damp was 2 to3 feet deep at the bottom ot the mine.
The second party returned sately, having pene
trated the gangway 5 feet, and found the large
door wid" open. They then went 100 teet f arther
in one of the passages and found a small do r
closed After opening this door to g ve a circula
tion o air, thev returned. Had this small door
been open, there might be a shade ot hope, as the
gas smoke and fire would have had free passage
Sround the circuit and out again. As It Is, fears
are entertained that the smoke has penetrated the
Inner mine and suffocated all the men.
Kbaoino, Sept. 7.-H rained about an hour here
this morning, but not enough to raise the river.
The main doorway leading to the mine has not
yet been reached. A th rJ set of men, tour In
number, went down and came back in fitteen
Iniiii.tfi two of them so overcome with the gas
hat they were restored with difficulty. The gas is
coininuoutof the outer mine very fast since the
Parage way was opened. It seems Idle to peril life
bv anv further attempts to go down as long as the
sua is so strong. No attempt can of course be
made to reach the main door or to penetrate the
mine until the outer gangway Is cleared of gas, and
It Is uncertain how long this will take. There is
reallv no around to hope that a single life remains
nf those who were at work In the mine. Every
body at ves them up, and nothing probably remains
ol.e done but to recover the bodies.
At 7 10 P M. four men weut down t0 flC the hose'
arid returned in about twenty minutes, reporting
t hut thev had been at the furnace and iound every
thing all riirht except the fire in the furnace, which
was still burning. They could not arrange the
water hose until it was raised a little. They were
not aerlously affected by the foul air.
FURNITURE, ETO.
F
T U It E.
A. & H. LEJAMBRE
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Furniture & Ujlolsleri Wareroomi
TO
WO. 1127 CHESNUT STREET,
10 wfpiemrp OIRAJU) K0W.
MARINE TELEGRAPH
For atiditicnal Marine AVicn are f'irnt I'wjf.
A I MANAO FOR PHIT.AnFT.PMA-TIIIS DAY.
PvnHisub 6i3 Moon Nfts S M
Mn tuia. bill Uiiih Watkb iv.VJ
rHlfiADKLFUIA BOARD OK TRaDK.
Jorx o. Jamfh, i
V: tt. IU Bltonow, COMMUTEK OF IBt MONTH.
Thomas I.. (iiLLtsriic, )
ill OV Kill ENTM OK (K KAN HTHA.MsilllPM.
FOR AMKKIOA.
Siberia Liverpool New York via Uos....Atig. 34
kuni' (.Iixkow Nnw York Auk HI
O. of Kaltlmore.. Liverpool Nnw Y'nrk, via H ...A. 2S
bkrathamptoD. ...I'xiltimore Auk. 34
Cordova. . . Iximlon Now York Ans. 'M
M. I.nurent Brent New York Auk.
Itonnu 8out hiuiiptoti . ...New York Auk. St
I'ttlniyra Liverpool.. ..New Y'ork via Bos.. ..Auk. HI
hmiot Hrpincn Now York Sept. 1
lienmhik Liverpool New York Kept. 1
Nevkila Liverpool... .New York bept. 1
FOR EUROPK.
China New York. ...Liverpool Sept. S
lilnho New York.. ..Liverpool Hept. 8
Tripoli New York. ...Liverpool Knpt, It
HiinKii New York. ...Kremlin Hnpt.
U.ot YValiinir1orjNew York. ..Liverpool Sept. It
UOAHTYVIHK, DOMKSTIU. KTO.
Jnninta I'hilnrla New Orleans Sept. 9
i'lometboiis riiilada Charleston Sept. 9
('otnmliia. New York.. ..Havana, via N as..... Sept.
Pioneer I'hilada Wilmington Hopu 11
Tonnwamla I'hilada Navannati Kept. It
Coi In New York. ...New Orleans Nept. 11
fcotiih America.. New York. ...Rio Janeiro Kept. 23
Mails are forwarded hy every steamer in the regular lines.
The steamers furor from Liverpool call at (VueenMown, fi
eppt the Canadian linn, which call at l-onclondcrry. The
steamers for or from the Continent call at Southampton.
CLF.ARF.n VKRTERIIAV
Rtenmer H. T. Caw, llor, Kidtimore, A. (troves, Jr.
liriK C 1L Kennody, Ktaples, Portland, illakiston, Graeff
Rria J. A H. Crowley. C'rov.lr. Boston. rlo
hi hr S. A. Roice, Yntes, Chfden, do.
ir ii.i. iicriKes, i-ranKiin, ftewport, Mo.
ir Wave Crest. Davis. Roiburv. do.
tv'hr I" lira and Hebe' ca, Price, llristol, do.
Schr Florence Nowell, lirown, Koiliury, do.
Kclir Creenland, Parker, Rockland. do.
Schr Lizzie Rnjmond. Iird, Kan Harbor, do.
linrKo KiadinK KK. fo. S'i, Mennle, New York, do.
ARRIVED YKRTF.RDAT.
Hr. briK Haidee, McDonald, 21 dnya from Kingston, Ja.,
ith lniiwood, etc.. to 11. N. Wetzlar A Co. Anr. :l. '1 I'
i.i . nw iim.Mui, B,i,imsu ui uo American, on a reel o
miles S. by K. from .Samanii Island : 3 :w i M., saw a hrK
on a reef at. the western end of the same island, with a
tlaROt diMreas flying, and immediately horo up for the
wreck, whioh proved to he theSpnniBh liriK Secunda,
Alniivantn, from Kt. Jiiao de Culia, with mm, coffee, otc,
hound to Vigo, Kpain : tiok otT tho captain and crew, 11
persons in all, and hrought thorn to this port.
nriK i.bwim. wijirn. irom I rovineneo,
Schr Martha. Froeman. from Hoht.nn. with mrlsn in
Knight A Sons.
tieur isaao men, Urowoll, from Iloston, in ballast to
Knight A .Sons.
bcur Lain Kicn. Paddock, from Diahton. in Imllmt tn
Knight A Sonn.
ISchr Louie F. Smith. Stover, from Now Vork. with Kvr.
etise salt to Calvin S. Crowell.
Sehr li. L.. Lovell. from Boston, in hallast to knii'lil. A
Sons.
Schr Rappahannock, Corson, from Hartford.
llAVItK-DE-nitACK. Kept. 8. The fo owing boats lnft
here in tow this morning:
( hattiiDooga, with lumber to Tnylor A Betts.
Win. Maokey, with lumber to Perkins A Co.
H. '. Trump, with lumber to t). Trump A Son.
J. P. "Woolve rton, with lumber to Wool vert on A Tinsman.
Martha Jane, with lumber to Taylor A Itotts.
Cftrwpoiitl'vre nf th I'hHmh thia Kxr'hnnfj.
Lkwkh. Del.. Sept. 7. At tho Brnakwa't-r. hir,mo la an
Rich, In m i'hilailelphia lor fort an Prime, nnd live
schooners bound out.
V. md SF.. LABAN L. LYONS.
MKMORANDA.
Ship Bombay. Jordan, hence, at Livernool 25th nit. vin
San I- runtco.
Mnp Ccorire Hell. Caun. for Philadelphia, cleare'l nt
I.ierpool ;',th ult.
M ill IN. Alosnur. Mosher. hence, at Cardiff 21th n r.. via.
Antwerp.
SIcaniKlilP l'romotheus. l.rnv. for Fhi adelnhia. suitor!
from Charleston yesterday.
S.eaiiiship l.emziL'. Jaeger, for Fhiludolohia. aa led
from Bremerhavon 2f)th ult.
Steamer Mars. Crumley, for I'hiludoluhia. cleared at.
New York yesterday.
Baruue Pleiades. Holt, at Carthagena lota ult. from St.
Tromas. to load logwood for Philadelphia
Marque ftor, Keymert, hence lor Stettin, was spoken
12' b ult. Int. 47. long. 21.
Haruue Alatilua liilyard. Lovett. hence, at Llvemool
2.M h nit .
naraue r.lla Sloore. Marsters. nonce, oil the Start 24th
ult. tor London.
Karoue Margaretha. Hammond, hence for Amsterdam.
sallea lor rnimouin ttiiii ult.
Baroue J. 11. McLarren. Corning, hence for Antwern.
was spoken lrith ult. lat 4S, long. In -bo supposed, reported
the Carrywell, from Philadelphia for Antwerp.
Marque waantngton, rianscliiiut, tor Pnlluaelplna,
Bailed from Cuxhaven U4tb ult.
Bript K. J. Merryman, Clover, for Philadelphia, sailed
irom naio ,ia inBt.
BriK Maria Wheeler. 'Wheeler, hence, at Salem 4th inst
Brig Cuiding Star, F'reethy, hence, at Salem dth inst.
BriK Cascatelle, Carlisle, hence, at Boston 4th int.
Riig Josephine, l.mscott. hence, at Portland rith inst.
Sclirs J. S. Biickiuaater. Mcllenrv. hence: Peter Lvln.
Hill, from Burlinn ton ; and Brudy, Low, for Trenton, N.J.,
cleared at Baltimore 6th inst.
Schr Sarah IC. Jones, iliindy, honce, at Newburyport 4th
instant.
Srhrs L. A. Danenhower, Phepnrd, and Hiawatha, Leo,
for Philadelphia, sailed from Newburyport 4th inst.
Schr J. M. Fitzpatrick, Smith, honco, at Bovorly 5th
in st ant.
Sclna (leorge H. Spiners, Tromnons; Henry G. Ely,
McAllister, and Marietta Tilton, Flt.inKor, hence, ut
Washington, u. i ., Dill inst.
Schr Wako, Candy, sailed from Washington, D. 0 rith
ins, for i.eorgetowu. 11. C. to load coal lor Philadelphia.
Schr Challenge, Bickmore, for Philadelphia, mulod from
Van en 4th inst.
Sclirs Nut Holmes, Nortlirup, and Proference, Thurston,
for Philaiieipnia, wuiea irom i-awiucKei 4tu lust.
Schr J uliu Klizubet b, Candage, hence, ut Sulem 3d inst.
if I lOUr.LUAil I .
The hull of the schr Lewis U. AudAtiriod broke adrift on
theWd inst. from a wharf on tho oppoaito side of the rivor,
Havunnah, aud drifted up with the wind and tide, striking
ai-chsliDK Bchoouer anchored juat below Kinney's Mill.
i a ii.ii ..,..siu b.. .i.i,.i. uut..:..i
iiiconiT t a v tr
damofro. The hull United alonK until aue k rounded just
Ill uiOhXru uki nunuu iiiiiioiua, nuv nuiwi Duniaiunu U'
aoovu in will.
PIANOS.
gtg 8TEINWAY & SON'S UPRIGHT
Irii ""'PIANOS. It will he welcome news to the mnsi.
cal public that Steinways have succeeded, by the most
f igantic improvements, in raising the Upright Piano from
la well known state of imperfection to thut of the most
perfect amongbt the ditlorent shapes of pianos. Tbe
LprigHl i-iuno oi nteinway a Bonn now is more durable,
keens better in tune and in order, haa morn newer .
purer aud more musical tone, and a bettor touch than the
square piano, anu rivals in most oi I nose points even th
i.rana nano. n anvanuigoa are so plain ana striking
that the most prejudiced against this shaue of a niann una
converted by examining them; and out of twenty who
want to uuy a nquaru nano, nineteen pruier now already
an Upright one of S. A S. Purchasers wiU do well to
eaaiuine mem, at uie wareroom ot
BLASIUS BROS.,
87 wstf No. 1006 CH KSN UT Street.
R E M O V A L.-
DL'TTON'S PIANO Rfl.lMH.
CHICKICRU URANO, StiUARK ANU UPKIGI1T
r-i Aiurt,
RFMOVKI) lO
Nos. 1126 and 142 UHKSMJT STRKKT.
B91m WILLIAM U. UUTTON,
ALBKECHT, f?a
RIRKKS SCHMIDT. ITWFl
UAMurACTUHEiis or
riRST4JLAS8 PIANO FORTES.
Full guarantee and moderate prices.
B!)5 W ARK ROOMS. No. ti I AROH HtrMt.
ROOFING.
READY ROOFING.
T'his llootiug Is adapted to all buildings. It can
apphod to
t one half the expense of tin. It is readily pnt on ol
.Shingle Kools Wltnoui removiiiK tue smugies. inua avoia
mg the damaging of ceilings and furniture while under
going repairs. (No (travel used.)
PKKbFKVK YOUR TIN, ROOFS WITH WELTON1
JT. i.A H 1 1 Vy I ftl.O
I am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs at shor
notice. Also, PAINT FOR SALK. by the barrel or gallon
the beat auU cneapuBt in tne uiarnet. ,.,..,
W. A. WKLTON,
S 17 Wo. 711 N. NINTH Street, above Coatea.
rpo OWNERS, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS,
1 AND ROOF'F'.RS. Roofs! Yos, yes. Every size and
1 .1 ..1.1 ... A. Vrt RJ'l M T1IIDI1 .l. 1111
IV I UO , ,;iu o, un l v , nn ... ....vs.tii wio Ai,.
R1CAN CONCRETE PAINT ANL ROOF (lOMPANV
are selling their celebrated paint for TIN KOOFS, auc
tor tireserving all wood and metals. Also, their solid oois
olei root covering, the beat ever offered to the public, with
brushes, cans, uucaets, eic, lor ine wora. Ami vermin,
Vii Mnrl Wat Ar.nroof : Light. Tight. Duraliln. NnerM.,lf
iug, pealing, or shrinking. No paper, gravel, or heat. Go. id
tor all tliliiules. Liiruciiona given lor work, or goon work'
men suppuea. uuro, pruiupiusaa, verutiaiyi une prioe
Call! Kxaminei uuogei
Agents wanted for interior counties.
4 Saf JS!::1LU LEEDS, Principal.
-LD GRAVEL ROOFS COVERED OVER
I I . tiL itodutA mr iviiriinnta (nm 4a An
" HAMILTON A COORFKR,
8 16 6m No. 46 SInth street.
HATS AND OAP9.
i iPTlITRTflVS TMPROVCn VlfMTI
lil lated and easy-ntting Dress HaU (patented), in all
the improved fashions of the seaaou. CUESNUT Street,
ueab uw. ' - ' k-
NEWFOUNDLAND DOG FOR SALE
A 1. A III) Ai. U A il VaJ 111 III
NEWFOUNDLAND DOG
FOR BALE, CHEAP.
A Good WATCH DOG. Call or address
SEPTEMBER 8,' 18G0.
FOR SALE.
fT? A FIFST-CLASS RESIDENCE fj
Jaci. Hulk
roit hali:.
The New Brown-Stone Dwelling, with
Coach Kouac,
No. 1507 SPUUCE HTREET.
The house Is S3 feet front, three story and Mansard
roof, and throe-story double hank buildings, with bath
rooms on the second and third, and r,r rkets o tin',
second, and third floors, and every nioderu oonviainne.
The lot is 23 feet front by 2tD deep to Itinir street, on
which there Is a fine coach house, and stabling- for fnr
horses.
The house was bnilt and finished in tho most complete
manner for the present owner, who occupied it awut a
year, and oilers it lor sale ooly on account of loaving the
city.
F'nrnltnre new, and will be included, if wished.
POSSESSION IMMEDIATE, IF DESIRED.
APPLY ONLY TO
J. NOUHI3 ROMNSON,
AtDrexol A Co.'s,
No. 34 SOUTH 11IIRU STREET,
P3tf PHILADELPHIA.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
GFlRMANTOWN, five minutes' walk from Wayne
Station, two neat aad comfortable Hoasos on WAYNE
Street, below Manheim, soluble for a small and genteel
family, with all the modern conveniences, gas, water.
range, beater, eto. Rent, $500 per annum. Apply to
JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 WISTER Street, Germantown
Possession at once. 6 1ft tf
F
O R
A
E,
HANDSOME ARCH STREET RESIDENCE.
No. U2f, 20 by 137. In thorough order, with modern im
provements. Apply to JOS. L. CAVEN,
p 31 No. 15" N. NINTH Street.
FOR SALE HANDSOME Til REE
:!i story Brink Dwelling, three-storv doable back build
hub. No. 634 SIXTH Street, above Green : modern im
provemenls, and in excellent order. Wasowned and buill
by the late Henry Derringer, deceased, of the very best
materials and workmanship. Immediate possession
Agent at house from 12 to il o'clock daily. 6 7 tf
No. 131 EIGHTEENTH, ABOVE WAL
NUT Street, near Rittcnhonsn Snonre The most
complete and elegant medium size DWFLLINU in west
(art of city ; lower tliMir Hohd wnlnut hnisii- every convo.
nience: for sale, with possession. J. F. LIST, No. 629
WALNUT Street. 8 20 fmwtf
ELEGANT HROWN-8TONE RESI
DF:NCES, Nos. 4112 and 4116 Spruce street, for sale
or to rent. Apply to
C. J. FELT, BROTHER,
8 27fmwlm No. 120 S. FRONT St rout.
PATENTS.
PATENT OFFICES,
N. W. Corner FOURTH nnd CHESNUT,
(Entrance on FOURTH street),
r It AW CIS D. TASTOIIZUS,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Patents procured for Inventions In tho United
States and Foreign Countries, aud all business re
lating to the same promptly transacted. Cull or send
for circulars on Patents.
Open till 9 o'clock every evening. B 6 Binth J
PATENT OFFICES,
N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT,
rillLADELPHIA.
FEES LESS THAN ANY OTHER RELIABLE
AGENCY.
Send for pamphle on Patents.
3 4 tlistul
CHARLES II. EVANS.
C TATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATE
? Rights of a valuable Invention just patented, and for
the SLIClNCi, fcliTI INC, and CHIl'PINC of driod beer,
cabbage, etc., are horeby ottered for sale. It is an article
of great value to proprietors ot hotels and restaurants
and it. should be introduced into every larnilv. STATl-
RICHTS for sal p. Model can be Been at 'i'FlLECRAPil
5 27tf Al UNDY A : HOFAI AN.
PAPER HANQINCS, E I C.
CftEAFJ &. WARD,
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE
PAPER HANGINGS.
NO. 251 SOUTIT THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN WALNUT AND SrKCOB,
PHILADELPHIA.
COUNTRY WORK PltOJIPTLY ATTSND3D
TO. a 135
T OOK! LOOK ! ! LOOK ! ! ! WALL PAPERS
A J and Linen Window Shades Manufactured, tho
cheapest in the city, at .lOliN'STON'a Depot, No. l l tl
riorum Haniiiui Biroei, neiow meventli. liranch, -Vo.
any ll'1'I.HAlitslreet, t a ma en, Bow Jorsey. 2 2;
M
E R R I C K
8 O N S
60UTHWARK FOUNDRY,
No. 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE
CUT-OFF STEaM ENGINJS,
Regulated by the Governor.
MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINK,
Fatented June, 1868.
DAVID JOY'S
PATENT VALVELKSS STEAM HAMMER,
D. M. WESTON'S
PATENT SELF-CENTRING, SELF-BALANCIN.
CENTRIFUGAL S UGAlt-DliAINING MACHlNit
HYDRO EXTRACTOR.
For Cotton or Woollen Manufacturers. T 10 mvn
1. VAUGHN MEllRICK. H. UKUBIOK.
JOHN B. COPE.
TT0ODLANI)S CEMETERY COMPANY
v V T'he following ManaKera and Olticers have been
elot ted for tbe year 1N :
K.LI K. PRICF, President.
William H. Moore, William W. Keen,
Samuel S. Moon, Ferdinand I. Dreer,
Gillies Dallett, George L. Bu.liy,
Edwin Creble, li. A. Knight.
Secretary and Treasuror, JOSF.PU B. TOWNSF.ND.
The Maaaireni have passed a resolution roouiriiu both
Lot-holders andViaitors to present tickets at the entrance
for adinUsion to tbe Cemetery. Tickets may be hud at the
Oltioe of tbe Company, No. 813 ARCH btreot, or of any of
theMannners. 122
G
ORN EXCHA
NOB
BAG In A W U r AG IOK x ,
JOHN T. BAILF.y, '
of MA RKKT and WATER Streete,
H. E. corner
fiuiaaeipnia,
DEALER IN BAGS AND BAGGING
Jl every uenuripiioa, lor
Grain, Flour, Bait, Unper-Phoephat of Lime. Bone.
Dust, K.to.
Lance and small GUNNY RAGS constantly on hand.
8 8J4 Also. WOOL 8A KJi.
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENEB
or KUROPKAN RANGK. for families, hotels, oj
public instituHons, In TWENTY DIFFKRKNl
Kl.KS. Also. Philadelphia Uanirea. llot.il. ni
naces, Portable Heaters, lxiw-down Urates, Fireboarl
Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew-hole Plates, Boilers, Oookiot
Stoves, eto., wholesale and retal, by the manufacturervT
SHARPK A THOMSON.
87wfm8m Wo. Uiiit N. 6KOOND b' -eit.
IP0,
USE-WARMING WITH STEAM
We are prepared to warm Dwell inns and Ho,i,n....
of all olaases with our Patent-improved
LOW ST F.AM APPARATUS,
wbicb, for efficiency and economy, rivals all simila
methods.
H. BET.FIFXD A OO
634 3m No, 4:ib N. BROAD Street.
TO THE PUBLIC THE FINEST AN!
largest assortment of the latest atvlua nl R.w.u
' (iailers, and Shoes for Men and Boy can be be?
ERNEST SOPP'S
Ijire Kstahllnhment,
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY
Third nirhtef the
OF MUSIC.
KNOLIMI OPFRA SKASON.
CAROLINE Kit HINtiS KFRNARD.... DIRECTRESS.
1 1HS( Wednesdays EVENING. Sept. ,
When will be prod need
JL TROVATORK.
Mr. Henry Hahth as. .. Manrico
Mr. Henry Drayton as The Count
11. C. I'eokesas Ferrando
Mrs. Bernard as lienor
Annie Kemp Howler as Azucona
lU-Ml'KKOW ('I hnrsday) EVENING,
1 HE HOI1EMIAN (HRI-.
SATl'RDAV AF'l KR.MIO.V,
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE,
MA HI (ANA.
Tr sheets now open at the Academy, and at Trtnnpler'g
Music Siire.
A 1 RM.
JOHN
DREWS ARCH STREET
THFATWI' neoln.Ulod
6FCGND WEEK. OF l.VDfA THOMPSON'S
RLRLrsyUE TROUPE
MONDAY AMI EVI.RY NIGHT,
MNBADTIIKHMWR,
tRIDA Y BENF.r- IT CI" LYDIA THOMPSON.
SATURDAY It TFUNi ION, at il o'clock,
- Only Mm men of tlio
IiYDIA T1H)VI'M) THOUPE.
MOMiAY-THH tXJHTY THIEVES.
In Preparation, Rotii ieault'a "I ORMOS A."
WALNUT ST. Tfl KATRE. BEGINS AT 8.
THIS (Wedn.sday KVK VlNrt. Rent n
Til I till Vli. 11 l
Of the engagement of tbe distinsriiished trasedienno,
II1U I. II l, v ,.' 1
i.ii.n. r. i i, ... r.ivn,
no will annenr in a irrnml nnHtli,ni,l .in,.us
from the Freneli by M.nl.nne dn Newvdln, entitled
. iir.iri.Ai, mi'. ii:in:sT;
OR. W K kl.lll.'pri'ii- 'i ui. c a v i b rj fd
Marsiuriti mum h p iiiiwu-nu
Jean Paul Beruen J. C. M'lUII.IAlM
ritlUA-HKNFFlT OK MRS. I). P. BOWERS.
1
i v.v j!.ir,iiii.iU llltiAlUli WALiNUi
. above KK; HTIf.
MONDAY EVENING. Sept . and all the Week,
TIU WOX4DFR1 1 L KIRALFY TROUPE,
Eleven in number.
ROBERT NICK I.K, Ibu World's PrestidiBitatenr,
New Ballot- 1 1,, Kom, l.o Sniirdi and Ballot Tmope.
lUatineo on SATC RDA YA FTEUNOON at a o'clock.
"7ALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER
THE CRA M) ORCH ESTHIOI, formerly the property
of the GRAND DI KE OF BADEN, purchased at erea
eipense by JACOB VAI.FR.of this city, in comhinatioi
with I I.AM FR'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NKLLIK AN.
J'FRSKN will nerferm EVERY AFTERNOON an
EVENING at the above-mentioned place. Admisaioi
free. m
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
1 See Notice in Educational Column. 7 24swl3'
BHIPPINC.
F f i T T V T? D T c r r I xrr:
7rlWEENST.vWN-Iiiman Line of Mail
BS55J-iowa appoiutea to sail as fol.
Y i i (vm Ila,lf". Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 1 P. SI,
Ci yof WashinKton.Saturoay, Sept, 11, at 111 A. M
.( y Antwerp, Saturday, Sept. l(f, at I P. M.
1 ill V f IT If II It I It ii it-a . If ..:.i 7l .. c. .
h-tff1Wttttl aDd alt8rnjlt" TueMl,i''
i i r.n ur rarwaiir.,
P M AIi; UAMEU HAlLINtt EVKHT BATFliriAT.
i. iivi:f'V"A iiTm . ayanie in Liurrency.
I'IRhl CABIN loil STKERAIiff.
o London UiPl To London 40
Jo llil To Paris n
FAHKAGE 11Y TBK TL'KbUAI BTEAMKR, VIA HALIFAX.
rvi !,'HT 'iL'!.1,"- v,
n., ' . .1 "Jie in currency
Liverpool $,) Liverpool .
St. John's, N. .Jr., .. M, .lohn's, N. F., ) "
by l.rani h Steamer.. ( by hra6 h Steainor.... 30
eirtld's.'1-1' ' 1J""0'
Tickets can be bought hero at moderate rates bv ner
sons wishing toseud lor their friends, ' v
ii. r iriioiniBiien apply at mo Company's Office
JOHN G. DALE, Agent. No. I BROADWAY. N Y
or O I't'N'NFI L A FAULK, Agr-nts,
4 No. 411 CtlEi,NUT Street, Philadelphia.
nCharleston, s. c,
THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
FAST FKEKniT LINE,
EVERY THURSDAY.
The StearriRhlps PROMETHEUS, Captnln Grav anil
J. W. KVERJIAN, Ctiptuin Hinckley,
WILL FORM A REGULAR WEEKLY LINE.
The BtcnniHhtp J ROMETHEl S will null nn
THURSDAY, September 9, at 4 P.M.
Throtio-h bills ,,i larilnK Ktven In connection wlttt
fe. C. It, R. to poiatH in the South and South wt-Bt.
Insurance ut lowest rates. Rates of frelirht ai low
as by any other route. For freight, apply to
., & A. SOUDE'H CO.,
?22lf HOCK STREET WHARP.
svONLYMRECTjJNETOFRANCE
S?i2rJ.i 5 ..EIlA L 'RANS ATLANTIC
TTiV-i. t'( i 1 p A N Y'S .V A I L ST h' A l s 1 1 ! p
LB EST' ' KW YORK AXD "AVRE.CAU;iNO AX
Tho splendid now vessels on this favorite ronto forth.
SuTuuay.' W1" '"'WWw
i , . , .. PRICK OF PASSAGE
in gold (incIudinK wine,,
JO Jilil ST OR HAVRE.
First Cabin M0 I Second Cabin H
. .. ., TO PAULS, 8
t.i. On10!"'mK railwaj tickets, furnished on board )
First Cabin l-Io I Second Cabin
I heso steaiuors do not curry steerage paasenitors.
Medical att . ndanco free of charge. ""MM)I,'fors'
Anieiican travellers eoinif to or returning from the cot
tinent ot Europe, by taliutf the steamers oY th? Tline i.ji .
unnecessary risks from tiansit by English railways Vif
crosfc.nK the channel, besides saving tinTe, trouble. aSd
pense. GEORGE MACKK.tiziK. Tient,
. No. 5 BROADWAY, New York
-J-li No. 8-30 CHESNUT S.rt.
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND
A.ND NORFOLK STKAMSIIIP I iVi
ll'iKUKiGiirL1
.fifT,ir'TH.l.,i
JSrCSWTUE SOUTH ANI)WK8T
, "-VERY SATURDAY,
Street ' 1IRST WUA11 uove MARK El
I H ROUGH .RATES to all points In North and Sont
rnrii;n
,?,ort 'K,ul",,'' u1lf"ty. ""'I cheapness of this route com.
luond it to the public as tbe moHt desirable medium
camniK every description ot freight. "ouiuia
No charge lor couiuiiwiion, drayage, or any expense
Steamships insured at the lowest rates.
I reiht received daily.
, WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO.,
No. 12 S. WHARVES ami Pier 1 N. WHA RVFS
.y iPvJ.!i't.,'M!l AKentat Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CROW EL I, A CO., Agents at Norfolk. 6 i
i-rj;. LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP
trr -n LINE FOR -
aiii NEW YORiY.
Sailing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
REDUCTION OF RATES.
Freight by this line taken at 13 cents per 1(0 pounds,
cents per foot, or 1 cent per gallon, ship's option Ad
vance charges cashed at office on Pier. Freight received
at all times on covered wharf.
JOHN F, OHL,
L Pier 19 North Wharves.
IV. B. Extra rates on small packages Iron, metal, etc.
tJCSLfc. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
JtL jftlC Aletap5!.r'- feorKetown.and Washington, D.
In""a c.-',, Ohesapeake and Dolaware Canal I wito
coniieciions at Alexandria from the most direct route fo?
Freight received daily.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE ft OO.,
nvnw r North and South Wharvee.
iri nniiir f iTTM"' AKalM. at Georgetown; M"
ELDB 1DC.EACO., Agents at Alexandria. 1 J
-9 a. NOTICE FOR NEW YORK, Vli
TtT riFLAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
EXPRESS KTKA.MKOAT IKIMPIMV
ThO CHEAPEST and UlTIOk Il'KT Wlild.Knininiinii,.
tiou between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Mark
street, Philadelphia, and toot of Wall street. New Yoit
Goods forwarded by all the lines ruining out of Net
York, North, East, and Went, free of commission.
Freight rvceived and forwarded on acoominodatia
terms. WILLIAM P. CLYDE ft CO. Agenu,
No. US. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia.
. . JAMES HAND, Agent.
88 No.JlllWALL Street, New
-? w. NOTICE FOR NEW YORK'. VIA
TKWHre and Raritan Canal, HWIKTSI'HII
aunaKt TRANSPORTATION COMPAN Y.-DK8-PATCH
AND SWli TSURIC LINIC.
Tbe business by these lino, will tot nmmfti an and a . tar
thehthof March. For freiahta, which will be taken on
accommodating terms, apply w jj BAIRD ft CO.,
83
No. l:tl South Wbarvea.
COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
L of all numbers and biands. Tent.. Awning, Trunk.
nd Waion-uover Duck. Also. Paper Maimiactiirera'
Drier I Sit, fro ,hir,v to ""onl"' inches wrlei
ku'llni Belting. Sail Twine, e.e.
liiM
Ho. lunuiiunuu otreeltUity Stores!.
D
EAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT TIT AT
I J science and skill have invented to assist the hearing:
n every degree of deafuoss; also, Respirators; slso.Cran.
In every degree oi nearness; also, Il
nan a i -aiem iukiw., buj or n any oinere in use. at
p. MADF-LKA'D, Ko. IU S. TENTH Sweet, below
CbviMiut,
is