ISIDSVIUMENI. 1;1' R. IV. EMERSON Tropp Um lovely valley rlso The pple bills of' Paradise. Oh, softly on you banks of haze ller rosy face fair summer lays. Becalmed along the azure sky, The argosies of eloudland lie, Whose Whose shores, wan ninny a Phininz rift, Far off their pearl-white peaks uplift. Thronch all the long midsummer day The meadow sides arc sweet with hay. seek the coolest sheltered seat, Just where the field and forest meet,—. Where grow the pine trees tall and bland, The ancient oaks austere and grand, And fringy roots and pebbles fret The ripples of the rivulet. I watch the mowers as they go Through the tall grass a white-sleeved row; With even strokes their scythes they swing, In tune with merry whetstone's ring; :Behind the nimble youngsters run .And toss the thick swaths in the sun; The cattle craze, while warm, and still, .Slopes the broad pasture, basks the hill And bright, when summer breezes break, And green wheat crinkles like a lake. The butterfly and humble bee Come to the pleasant woods with rnes Quickly before me runs the quail, • The chickens skulk behind the rail, nigh up the lone wood-pigeon sits, And the woodpecker peeks and tits, tweet woodland music sinks and swells, The brooklet rings its tinkling bells, The swarming insects drone and hum, The partridge beats his throbbing drum. The squirrel leaps amono . b the boughs, And chatters in his leafy house, The oriole flashes bY, and, look! Into the Mirror of the brook, -Whore the vain blue-bird trims his coat, Two tiny feathers fall and Host,' As silently. as tenderly, The dawn of peace descends to me. Oh, this is peace! I have no need Of friend to talk, or book to read, A dear Companion here abides; Close to my thrilling heart He hides The holy silence in lila voice; I lie and listen, and rejoice. LITERARY AND ART ITEMS. - The Wreath of lllalloty. ' An :English picture of the fifteenth century: a village green, three-sided; around the green three rows of uneven cottages; in its midst, a pool where ducks were taking an evening swim; beside the pool, a, great shady oak with a seat and a well beneath it. On the rustic seat were two old men, chatting in old cracked voices, and at the well a girl in a red kirtle was drawing water. The sun, begin ning to sink, threw flakes of bright rose-color on the girl's head, the ducks' backs, the shiny side of the oak leaves. At one side of the village rose a soft bill dotted with juniper bushes and fringed atop with oaks and beeches, among which a proud castle hid all but its topmost towers from the lower world. On the other side stood a church on a tree strewn, grave-sown bank. It was a small church ; the chancel-walls were new,and as yet unfinished; the fresh clean stone wore a rosy flush in the evening sunlight; there was a hum of voices around the building; masons were packing up their tools and leaving work .for the, night. Presently they came,laughing and chattering, into the village;. some came to rest on the seat beneath the oak and hailed the old men ' "Well, gaffer, how goes the world with you ?" One or two began to help the girt with her bucket; a couple who had walked together talking as far as the well, parted there, and one went straight to a cottage facing the church. At an open window of that house a poor,thin little face was looking out at the swet country - scene; a white face, sadly old, yet sadly young, with hollow, thoughtful eyes, and two thin hands to prop it up. When the workman came to that window (which was nothing more than a square hole with shutters) a smile came over his hard countenance as he nodded his head cheerily to the owner of the pale face, who smiled back in his turn, very sweetly. Inside the cottage, one could see that this face, which was as delicate as a girl's, belonged to a boy, perhaps fourteen years • old, but crooked and stunted in growth, .who was half lying, half kneeling on a wooden bench, with both elbows propped on the window-sill. One could see this, indeed, though but faintly, on coming out of the pure outdoor air, for - -chimneys were - as - yet only luxuries - for mon asteries and great men's houses; and the smoke fro s me cottage tire, over which the • mason. , srw vas,c9oking the supper in au iron pot; u. Pe wreathing and curling about the room, all slow and graceful and gray, before it foundits way out at the window, or at the hole in the roof intended for its accom modation. The workman set down his basket of tools with a long breath, Which told that he thus laid aside, not only the burden of their weight, but also the burden of his day's labor. Then he came up , to the boy, and laid his hand tenderly on the high, deformed shoulder. "Well, Martin," he said, no more, for words were hard things to him; but the boy understood his father, and put up one hand to clasp , the strong, rough one which lay on his neck. The two heads made a great con trast, and were a little history in themselves. Father and son looked out together at the green, the pool, the chattering people; but Martin's eyes rested/ most fondly on the church. "How happy you must be, father," he said, at last. The mason gave a loud "ha-ha!" "Do you hear what the lad says, wife?" "But are you not very happy?" asked Mar tha, raising his look wonderingly to his father's face. "I don't know, boy; one doesn't think of such things as being happy when one has to - - work for bread." • "But the happiness is that you can do such beautiful work for bread, and serve the Lord, too, at the same time," replied Martin eagerly. . , Here the mother, who had poured from the pot on to a great wotiden dish a piece of beef garnished with cabbage, and swimming in the broth which it had been boiled in, came up to her little son, and, saying. that supper was ready, took him in her arms as easily as if be bad been still a baby, and propped him up on an oaken settle with a black sheepskin, soft and thick, rolled into a bolster to support him. The father asked a blessing on the .food, and then they began to eat. "A supper fit for a prince," said the mason. "It is a good piece of meat," answered the wife. "They have had guests at the castle, and there was muob flesh and good white bread also given away at the gates to-day." "Father, asked :Martin, presently, while pecking at his supper as delicately as a bird, with hut little appetite for the meal, "Father, did notthe master-builder come with you to the oak" "Yes, boy, he did." "He was talking to you like a friend, lather." Tie talked as pleasant and easy as Richard Leneheek might have done; he told ma all that (tars to be clone in our church." - "alather, tell me!" cried Marti n , with sparkling eyes. "Well, when we have finished the chancel, " itt fipp fretvivrki uuyl 4 / 1 the diaicult tracery in, the cast window, which the ragas- , ter will Have to do himself, there will be fine' color' l d glass :Put in, and pictures will • be painted on tlte walls, the miracles of ;the D'lresed' Saint Silvester." "Who will Paint those, father ? e, v• "Some men are coming - across - the seaifrom the land Old Italy, to do them,„ so the mas-: ter told roe. But the pictures Will be It year or more a-painting; we shall have finished our work long before•that," "Have you more than the chancel to build, father?" • "Yes, boy; we have to put up two screens of fire open work, like the great window; at the east end of the south aisle, to make chapel, where Sir Simon de Harcourt and the dame his wife .1,011 be laid when they. are deak and a grand tomb will be raised over them, with their figures carved in stone upon "The Dame Mildred passed through • the village to-day, and she smiled kindly on me," said Martin. "She had a queer thing on her bead, like the church steeple for shape, made allot' line blue silk, and a veil of lawn hone: down her back from the top of it." , "No* bring back such tellies when they go to London," sretd the wife. "I like the old ways best; but it is fit for the nobles to have new and rine things, and the Lady Mildred is a good woman." "Sir Simon is a thrifty man and a gene tens "added her husband, "to spend his money on the church-building." "It will cost a great sum, beyond a doubt." "A. great sum ! It will cost a good thou sand pound, the master tells me." "A. thousand pound ! " cried both mother and son—for a pound was of more value at the close of the fifteenth century than it is now. "And yet Sir Simon de Harcourt is not so rich as some of his neighbors," added the wife. "His lands are not broad, but he is none of your rash nobles, like one I have heard tell of, who had fifty suits of golden tissue; and instede of building one of these new fashioned Mansions of wood, all carved and plastered, he is content to live in stone, as his fathers did." "But if he were to build him a new house, it would be new work for you," said the wife. "True, wife; but in the end I like better to see thoSe that can living in good stone, as they did in the fair oletimes, before these luxuries came in of chimneys and soft sleep Mg." After a little pause Martin hea4/01.11 deep sigh. i "What is it, child!" asked . the mother, tenderly. "Ard -. You in pain ?" "No; but I do so wish I could work in the church, like' father," he answered, in a low voice. The mason laughed. "You'll never do that, boy,'• he said But the mother understood her son better, and laid her hand softly on his thin fingers. "Now we must show father . something, shall we?' she said. Martin nodded; and going to an oaken locker, she opened it, and brought out a fresh stone crocket or finial, delicately carved in the shape of three young fern fronds; two tightly curled up, and nodding towards each other; the third just opened enough to bend like a graceful feather over its little sisters. The mason took it and turned it, over and over, while Martin looked on with anxious eyes and panting breast. "That's a good bit of work," said the father. "That's the master's doing. Who gave it you?" Martin's cheeks flushed red with joy, and his eyes gleamed mischievously, but the mother was too proud to keep the secret. "It's our Martin's," she said. "What do you mean?" Who did it?". "Our Martin himself; he did it." "Martin! you!" The masenlboked with a puzzled air from his son to his wife and back again. "He has been working day by day when you were out, with his grandfather's old tools which you gave him," said the woman; "but he would not let me speak a word till he had done something fit to show you. Isn't it 'pretty,. now?. Look at the. leaves, for. all the world like a bit of fern." The mason turned the finial over and over . between his finger and thumb, muttering an occasional "hum, laim!" of admiration and pleasure. "llow did you get the fancy of it, boy?•' "One day when you carried me to the foot of the church bank, and I waited there all the morning. I played with some little ferns, and thought how pretty they would be hi stone, and resolved to try if I could not make them:" • "Got,d strokes; fair strokes; hum, hum!" murmured the mason. Very timidly; Martin edged himself along the settle to his lather's elbow, and looking in his face with wistful eagerness, said: "There is a thing I have so longed to ask of you, father?" "What is it, boy?" asked the mason, still holding the bit of stone in one hand, while he laid the other round his son's neck. "I long so to do some work, if ever so little, in the church. I think I should so dearly like a piece of my own handiwork, that is, a piece of myself, to be always in the dear church long after I am gone where I cannot see it." The workman looked puzzled. "But building-up is hard to do, child. One must run up ladders and carry mortar, and go from place to place." "Yes, father, in building, but not in. carving.. •0, if you would but show those little ferns to the master, and ask him whether a poor little boy, who longs to. do it very much, might carve a wreath in the church!! This is what I have thought, father. The.heads of the pillars are all rough and plain. Might I not cut a wreath of flowers on one of them? Then I should think that a little bit of me would be there always 'when the good fathers are preaching about Christ; and it would be a tiny offering, also, and something to show that there was such a boy as Martin once in Awbufg who did all he could for God," "Well, lad, it might be, in time," replied the-mason. "But you are too weak now; you could not stand to the work. Wait a while till you are stronger, and then I will ask." _ _ _ Martin fixed two grave eyes on his father. "Father, dear," he said, don't think I shall ever be stronger. 1 don't think I shall ever see the fine pictures in the church. But, oh! I do so long to do some little, little work for God before I die. I have heard such beautiful things of heaven and of the Lord Jesus, that I cannot rest nor sleep for longing to leave behind me some sign of my thank fulness." tush; bny!" stammered the mason; but his eyes were red, and the mother wiped hers with her apron. On the next day the mason spoke to the master-builder of the wish of his little son, and at sunset, when work was over, the mas ter came to see Alartin. He was dressed in better clothes than the rest, and looked to the boy . almost as grand and great a gentleman as Sir Simon himself. He was . very kind, and praised Martin's fern leaves highly. Ile promised to grant him leave, if possible, to do some work in the church, but lie must first speak to Sir Simon de Harcourt on the subject. At parting he put his finger under the lad's chia, and, turn-, ,big the pale thin face to him, looked at it witli THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. 1867 " You must make haste to get strong," he said, "and then you can come and join my band and be a free mason, going about from place to place to build churches and tine balls." • Martin's eyes glistened at the thought, but he shook-his head and -answered,- " I thank you, sir, but that will never be." Two days later the master Came again', to tell the boy 'that-his wish might be granted if eptdd design ....wrath tit to adorn tbe. , church. The Lady Mildred came also, on her palfrey, with her blue steeple towering above her head. and the lawn veil floating round her sweet young face: She alighted at the cottage door, and came with a gentle grace towards the hard settle where the boy lay, first courteously greeting his mother.' -Martin blushed with pride and pleasure to see the lady of the place come walking up t 6 , him in that kind, queenly way. She laid her hand on his curls and sat down beside him on the settle. "So you, too, wish to make au offering to the Lord," she said, smiling, as sweetly, thought Martin, as angels must smile. He murmured something, he hardly knew what. "May He bless audaecept your work," she continued, reverently. "It is a good thought which He has given you." "But his father" cannot see lthw he may reach the top of the pillar, which is ten feet high, nor how he may stand there to carve the wreath, when mounted, my lady," said the mother. Martin looked up eagerly. "0 mother! I can stand,' he began. "I, and the master-builder will coutrive that you shall have your wish," said Dtnic Mildred:' and her manner gave security to the boy; it said so clearly, "What I will is dune." Now she had Willed and the matter was Re-' complished. In a few days more Mania heard through his father that it had been ar ranged for him to sit at his work in a chair, which should be slung from the clerestory windows with ropes, and with other ropes fixed firmly to the pillar. All that reniained was for him to design a wreath vi °fitly to adorn the church. This took now all his time and thoughts, and morning and evening, as lie knelt beside the straw pallet which was his bed, with a wooden bolster for a pillow, he prayed: "0 Lord, I pray Thee grant, me power to do this little work, to be forever a sign that Thou hast been so good and loving to me." God answered the child's prayer and gave him strength, in part through the means of the sweet Dame Mildred, who often thought of the lame boy, and sent him dainties from her own table, and even a flock mattress and bolster; luxuries which made his mother say that they were as rich as it' they lived in a palace, for no king could lie softer or eat better fare. People in the village, hearing of Martin's great desire, used to gather and bring to him the largest flowers and brightest leaves they could find, to help him in forming his wreath, but none quite satisfied him. One day, as he sat propped up by his sheepskin, with a heap of leaves spread out upon the table before him, and with an eager yet hopeless look in his eyes, for all 'these vain efforts were tiring him, and causing him to fear that he could not please the master, a little child,. so tiny it could scarcely toddle, came rolling in at the cottage door with its lap full .of common Mallow, the great red flowers and massy leaves making up a clumsy bunch as the baby held them. -She had gathered them • for Martin off the church bank, and brought them in the kind wish of her generous little heart to give him pleasure. She held the flowers up to hint with some baby prattle, and when he had taken th.em from her she toddled out ,:agaih to her — mother's. cottage. The' clusters looked .- ugly, and hopeless enough at first to Martin,• but as he placed them idly this way and that, an idea -struck- him suddenly and his face brightened. When his mother returned with her bucket of water, from a gossip at the well, she found her boy crouching on the floor before the hearthstone, on which, with a cinder, he had drawn a bit of a wreath of mallow, the heavy leaves lapping one over the other, and 'a flower peeping out here and there. "What a brave wreath!" cried the mother. "0 mother! if the master-builder would bat think so!" exclaimed Martin, flushing. • The master-builder did think So. "Why, my boy, you have designed as brave a wreath as I have seen this year," he said. So Martin's-cup of was full, and in three days more the chair was swung up to the pillar, ,and the little lame boy, with his wan cheeks and happy eyes, was carried in tenderly by his father and seated in his airy throne. Zhe workmen called it his throne, laughing, and he thought that no king was ever prouder or happier than he. Before he drew a line, upon the stone lie, sent-up again his simple` prayer : "Lord, Strerigtheny weak hands, and accept my work, I pray Thee." The priest came in and blessed him in God's name, and then he felt strong indeed. So, day by day, the sick . boy /was carried to his place, And his thin hands, daily growing thinner, wielded the chisel well. The flowers opened, the leaves twined on one another lovingly in graceful clusters as the time went on. ' He placed the despised weed, which had done its poor best to adorn the graves, where it could be a beauty to the eyes forever. "I too am a weed," he thought, sometimes. "It is a great honor for me to be able to add one grace to God's house." In spite of Lady Mildred's dainties and of his warm, soft bed, he grew paler and thin ner, and it was seen by all that God would soon take him. As the garland grew its maker faded. The work went on slowly to wards the last, for his hands were feeble and he would let no one but himself add a stroke to the wreath. Besides there were many days on which he could not leave the cottage. At last the other masonry was done; the chancel was roofed and finished, the glass was in the window; the walls indeed were as yet unpainted, but that was a work of dine. A day was fixed for the reopening of the newly-decorated church. The day came. It was autumn now, and chilly, but people thronged from far and near to see the fair new chancel which Sir Simon de Harcourt had built. The choris ters pang their sweet hymn; the early sun gleamed in through the dainty fretwork of the windows, the LadOltidred and her hus band knelt hand in hand beside the chapel where one day their bodies would lie side by side, when their souls were gone to rest; and a boy, with a face which seemed but a shadow of a face, carried in the arms of a Strong man, raised two great bright eyes to a wreath of mallow carved upon the capital of a column in the nave, and thought. 'Sir Simon and the dame will have their figures on their tombs when they die, and I shall have the little weed for my monument, to hear the sweet hymns, and offer up my soul upon its leaves to the Saviour day by day." Within;fourteen days the Wreath of Mal low was the only visible sign left of little Martin on this _qaxtb,,.> There it twiffes yet, hia monument forever. The leaves are graceful still and perfect, and the flowers peep out modestly. from the foli age. One of the band of free masons carved on two other columns wreaths of leafage,— hops on one, and on the other,. vine; but there is something of a tender, living grace in the mallow garland which the others miss, for a soul and a flickering life were bound up with, it. . Wives of Poets. The married life of Sir Walter Scott: was a happy one. When on a tour to the English Lakes in July, 1797, he first met the youqg lady who was-,destined to be his future wife. Her name was Charlotte Margaret Charpert tier. She was the daughter of a French emigrant - Royalist, and wasat - the - time living in the family,el Lord Pownshire. Without the features of a regular beauty, Margaret Charpentier. wasTich in personal. attractions— . a complexion 'of clear olive, large brown eyes, deep-set and dazzling, a profusion of tresses black as the raven's wing, and with that arch and gay address which is so char acteristic of the Frenchwoman. Scott fell in love with her . at once, and rested not until he had married her, which was about six' months after their first„ meeting. Mrs. ,Scott was' a woman of good sense, though confessedly fond of "anything stylish." The happy. young pair retired to a sweet little cottage at the pretty village of Lasswade, about six miles from Edinburg, - where they spent several happy •summers. Flom thence they removed to Ashiestiel, thence to Abbotsford, where at first the family, says Sir Walter, realized "the nursery tale of the man and his wife who lived iu a vinegar bottle,for our only sitting room is just twelve feet square, and my Eve alleges I am too big for our Paradise." But the ill meusions of Abbotsford increased to the extent of a lordly palace. There Mrs. Scott shared his prosperity; and when adverse fortune came on him, she also shared his sorrow. - Then it was, indeed, that her noble nature truly re vealed itself. She bore up under the crushing calamity of that house—all but ruined—was cheerful, frugal, hopeful and, like her hus band, untiring in her industry. Without a murmur, she gave up all the luxuries , she had valued and come to regard Its ILILTIOSi indis pensable. But she did not live long after this event, a fatal disease having seized her and carried her off. She died in May, i 524;. Southey, Coleridge mid Lovell, three poets, married three sisters, the Misses Pricker, of Bristol. They were all alike poor when they married. Southey's aunt shut her door in his face when she found he was resolved on marrying in such circumstances; and he, postponing entry upon the married life, though he had contracted the responsibility of husband, parted from his wife at the church '*for aud'sct out -on a six months.' visit to Portugal, preparatory to entering on the study of the legal profession. Southey com mitted his wife to the care of Mr. Cottle's sisters doling his absence. "Should I perish by shipwreck," he wrote front Falmouth to Mr. Cottle, "or by any other casual ty, I have relations whose prejudice will yield to the anguish of affection, and who . will love, cheriSh, and give all possible consolation to my ividow." With these words, Southey set sail for Portugal, and his wife, who had persuaded him to go, and cried when he was going, though she would not then have permitted him to stay, Meekly retired to her place of refuge. Southey re turned to. England, and commenced the study ok:law, but after a year's drud.& -, Ty gave it up. „f \ His wife joined him on a secon visit to Por tugal, and on his return he cm truenced the laborious literary career which he pursued till his death. He enjoyed, on the whole, a. happy married life; took pleasure in his home and his family, loving his children and his wife Edith dearly. But a sad calamity fell upon him in his old age. His dear Edith was suddenly bereft of reason. "Forty years," he writes to Grosvenor Bedford from York, "has she been the-life-of my life—and I have left her this day in a lunatic asylum." In the same letter he expresses the resignation of a Christian - and the confident coumgepf a man. "God, who has visited me with this afflic tion," he says, "has given me strength to bear it, and will, I know, support me to the end, whatever that may be. To-morrow I return to my poor children. I have much to be thankful for under this visitation. For the first time in my life" (he was sixty years old), "I am so far beforehand with the world that my means are provided for the whole of of next year, and that I can meet this expen -diture considerable 'in itself, without any difficulty." Mrs. Southey, after two-years' absence, re .turned to Keswick, the family home, and closed her pitiable existence there. Southey was now a broken-down man. "There is nd one," he mournfully writes, ''to partake with me the recollections of the best and happiest portion of my life; and for that reason, were there 110 other,such recollections must hence iiirth be, purely painful, ,except when I con nect them with the prospects of futurity." Two years after,however, Southey married again. The marriage was one of respect on the part of Caroline Bowles, the gifted au thoress, who was his choice, and probably of convenience and friendship on tae part of Southey. We have heard that 116 - union greatly tended'to• his comfort, •and,.that .his wife tenderly soothed and cheered his de dining:years. Southey, in addition to maintaining his own with and family at Keswick by his lite rary labors, had the families of his two sis ters-in-law occasionally thrown upon his 'bawls. - He was not; !two-and-twenty when Mr. Lovell, who married his wife's sister, fell sick of fever, died, and left his widow and child without the slighest provision. Robert Seuthey took mother and child at once to his humble hearth, and there the former found happiness until his death. Coleridge, not sufficiently instructed by a genius to which his contemporaries did homage, in a wayward and unpardonable mood withdrew himself from the consolations of home; and in their hour of desertion his wife and children were saved half the knowledge of their hardships by finding a second husband and another father in the sanctuary provided for them by Robert Southey. Coleridge was unpunctual, unbusiness-like, improvident and dreamy, to the full extent to which poets are said proverbially to be. When he married—his lectures at Bristol having proved a failure—he retired with Sara, his with, to a cottage at Clevedon, near Bristol. Thou4'h the cottage was a poor one, consisting of little more than four bare walls, for which he paid only five pounds annual rental, he and his with made it pretty snuv• with the aid of the funds supplied by theli constant friend, Mr. Cottle, the Bristol book seller. Coleridge decorated this little cottage with all the graces that his imagination and fancy could throw around it. But writing poetry would not make the poeVs pot boil at all briskly, and so he had to go a little nearer to the world, and went back to Bristol. Coleridge, how aver, wanted ap plication, and could scarcely be induced to work, even though the prospect of liberal re muneration was offered to him. Hence, a few years after marriage, in July, 1 790, we find him thus groaning in the spirit to a friend; "So I am forced to write for bread! with the flights of poetic enthusiasm, when every minute I am hearing a groan from my •wife—groans, and complaints, and sickness! The present hour I am in a clifierseraf--ern barrassments. and whichevel f way I turn a thorn runs into Me ! The future is a cloud • and thick darkness! •...Poverty, perhaps, and the thin faces of them that want bread look ing up tp me," etc. This was not the kind of spirit tirmake a wife happy—very different, indeed, from the manly, courageous and self helping Southey—and the poor wife suffered much. Whatever Coleridge touched failed; his four i penuy paper,the Watchmanovae an Abortion; And the verses he wrote for a Lou don paper did little for him, He .next preached for a short time among the linitarkihs ' de riving a very.? precarious living from that source, when at length the . Messrs. Wedg- Wood, struck by his talents, granted hini an annuity of one hundred and fifty pounds to enable him to devote himself to study. Then 'he went - to Germany, - leaving his wife and little family to the hospitality of Southey; and returned and settled down to the pre cariousiife of a writer for the newspapers; his eloquent conversation producing un bounded admiration, but very little "grist." He was often distressed for money, wasting what he had by indulgence in opium, to which he was at one time a fearful victim. We tear that the life of Mrs. Coleridge was not a happy one, good and affectionate though she was. Au E maw:roes licsoive—A Prtaskige Real llilstory. • [Front the N. . r:Azette.l At ten o'clock in the Ilorenoon, July !I, I stir, Francis Joseph I. received a brief telegram from Marshal Benedelc, dated at his head quarters in Keniggriitz, informing him that a great and decisive battle was in progress. It was the laconic utterance of an old soldier, bijt. its few words boded well, and it is since known that the promise of the early ibrenoon was all that the Austrians could desire. All day long the Emperor waited impatiently tbr additional despatches, and' none came. By some means the people in the streets had learned during the day that- a battle was raging at Sadowu; and as night drew on, and the artisans and tradesmen were released from their labors, an immense throng collected before the low, jagged front of the great old Burg, and not even the presence of scores of e•endarmes and palace guards could entirely 6 repress their noisy clamors. A Viennese mob is only less demonstrative and curl ms than one in Paris. Eight o'clock, and still no tidings from the front. Half past eight and nothing yet. Tin! Emperor could ne longer conceal his impa tience and anxiety. At lastssmliont nine o'clock, The wires began to click, and in a moment the operator handed llis Majesty a despatch. It was from Benedek. There were only three sent and the last one v.-ass "At first the army fell back in good order; but presently a panic seized them ands' then nothing could check their flight." It was dati dat Holienniauth. "The Emperor glanced at the map and his heart sank within aim. Forty miles to the rear since the die of the frirenoon ! The future historian, w ith all his eloquence, will net paint, the battle of Sadowa more graphically than did Mar shal Benedek in that one sentence and that one date. All that night the Emperor passed in pacing back and tOrth by the operator, who sat in his little cabinet, receiving and uniting de spatches to Paris. All through its long, weary hours the battery clicked upon the table without intermission. If' the Emperor sat down, it would only be for a moment. - About six o'clock in. the morning he o rdered his carriage and. drove out to Selionbrnina but before he lett the Burg /he caused a tele- - gram to be sent - to, the Arehduke Albert, in Verona, ordering him to set the South army under motion for Vienna. Two and a half millions of Italians woke up that morning French citizens. • And northward the Southern army came as fast as the mighty trains could roll over the great Semmering Pass. It is much the fashion to laugh at Austria for her terrapin style of marching; hut Austria, when goaded, can Move with the speed with *inch the un- - wieldy rhinoceros sometimes startles and crushes its tormentors: One hundred and sixteen thousand men and their munitions thrown across a vast mountain - pass in twelve_ days, is an achievement that may challenge I comparison even here. It was a race for Vienna: but the Prussians won.' At last the anxious gazers could see, first with their glasses, then with the naked eye, the long, dusty lines among the hills across the Dan ube, and, when the sun shone, the bright gleam of their helmets. The men ran to-and fro ,in the streets, theplaces orbusineSs Were closed, and wagon after wagon, loaded with silver and gold and archives, drove 'rapidly away from the Buns , to the Pesth depot. The Government elosel the steeples to the public, and no newspaper spoke above a whiSpet. Then the consterna tion became greater, because men no limqr knew what was near. Day and night *ab out intermission long trains thundered in from the South, crowded with eager soldiers; and went back empty; and hour after hour long trains rolled away toward Pesti', equally crowded with' civilians and their treasures. At night, when the city was stillest, the long, rolling rumble of the Prussian cannon began to be heard in the streets, and the low jar of a window would startle the sleepers from their uneasy slumber, "when:they - would hasten to look out upon the strects;-exPecting to see the dreaded Piokelhattlicms . glittering in the gas , light. • Then came another night when the inmates of the 'old Burg were sleepless, and were driven by a wild unrest. The telegraph to Paris was silent, for the "Man on the SeVie" was confounded. In the Emperor's little cabinet sat three persons; himself; the Em press, and Count Mensdorfl, Minister of Foreign Affairs. They sought to persuade him to go down to Pesth. and throW himself upon the Magyars, as Maria Theresa had done. His haughty Hapsburg soul shrank from the humiliation, and they pleiuled in vain. For eighteen years he had trodden on their dearest rights, and in that bitter hour it all tame through into his memory. Now he was weak and they were strong. It was use less to threaten, and could a Hapsburg beg? —beg of the people he had wronged „so deeply? For hours had his faithful advisers by turns!' reasoned, besought and expostulated with him, but he remained immovable. Sometiines lie would pace rapidly back and forth, apparently heating nothing that was said, then he would .stop for a moment and listen impassively to their words, which he would presently interrupt by a gesture or utterance of impatience. At another time he would stamp upon thef floor, declaring he was betrayed and deserted, that his best friends were seeking to procure his humilia tion, and that he would put \ himself at the bead of his gallant army, and lead it to the victory and the glory that treachery had robbed it of. At last all were exhausted and sat for a moment in silence. The Emperor's vacil lating mind was struggling with itself. The stillness was broken hy. the great clock on. the Church of the Capuchins," which struck the hour of three. The Emperor suddenly rose and went to the window. He stood and gazed long upon the sleeping city; within ear-shot of him were sleeping a fitful slumber more than seven hundred thousand human beings—for Vienna was crowded with refu gees—and in the bright, green waters of the Danube twinkled the wan and flickering camp-fires of three hundred thousand men at-arms, encamped along its banks. The destiny Of all these and millions more lay in his hands. Whether in this supremehour he rose to the height of this great thought, God only knows, but "the , angels . of his better nature" touched his heart-strings, and they gave worthy response. Turning quickly abont, with a smile on his. face, he said, addressing his wife, "Ph getc" (I will go). It 'was the "greatest victory ever won by a Hapsinu-g, because a victory over himself. He went.. At, °feu he met the haughty chiefs of the Magyars,. and in few words told than his statute, and besought them to help hiM. He•pleaded with such earnestness that, tbelears stood in his eyes. What a speCta was•that! A. Hapsburg weeping before the, people he bud wronged.. Happy for Francis Joseph that he was, pemitted thus to atone with tears the crimes against liberty that cost liis brother bin" blood! Every tear crushed out some odious memory attic past —was a bond given to the liberty of Hungary. The Magyars were satisfied, but not enthusi astic. They had fOrgotten the Mariantur pro rage nodro of their ancestors. They higgled and chalbmid and drove bargains with their repentant. sovereign: It was the old, old bargain assigned, and the :Magyars were as good as their word; and sent their voltinteers to Vienna. Fortunately tbr both, the on the seine' had sufficiently ~ree overd his balance to be able to avert fur ther bloodshed about Vienna. . • Gufttave Dore. ' A correspondent of the Boston A dee/I/see, writing from Paris, gives the following inte resting sketch of the great artist Dort";: Baying watched him 111 the act of preparing one Of his designs, 1 can testify to the bold- MSS and rapidity with which these are done, and the entire want of rely artifice. Qiten he. takes a prepared block of the size of the in tended sketch and web a little india ink and white paint or "goimchi:" at once completes it for the engravers without any intermediate use of the pencil. While he is doing this his absorption is perfect and his motions ex tremely quick. Theaimage is already before him, and, like Michael Angelo, he labors with fiery energy to fix it. The nervous touch of genius thrills along his aril and infuses its most delicate and evanescent behests into his lingers. 1 saw a landscape just finished in this impetuous way, and it required only three hours to complete it. And yet there it was, a perfect transcript of nature reposing in impressive truth upon what but so short a time beibre was a simple block of boxwood. It represented a-forest with the bright, glow of evening lingering in :the background and gilding with the purity of its light the rugged boles of the trees. Each trunk was an indi vidual existence, and had taken its own pecu liar features from the soil, which, covered with new-fallen _ and feathery snow, lay beneath it. In front' was an open space, with one tree prostrate, upon whisk sat a solitary figure, "remote, inaccessible, friend less, alone.” It needed no description to show the meaning of this scene; no poetry could elevate it-or deepen its impressiveness. There sat the unhappy outcast, his misery plainly speaking from a few dexterous touches that alone formed his IC:mires, and in my mind there he will ever remain. "S , dPl, , s4 7":`, The lines in this picture are broad and free mid given with an energy and boldness that , prove how distinct must have been the con ception in the artist's brain. And vet the efiects produced Seem almost miraculous. Examined closely they are mere blotedoes, while at a distance they blend into the very truth of nature. His works are thus difficult to engrave Niitb successomd Messrs. Haehette Co. emPloy upon them only their beSt workmen. But !--these are true artists in their way and have a nice perception of the beauties of the designs and the consequent care and skill required of them. Long expe rience has greatly added to their capacities in this regard, and now no engraver's can be found to equal therri. It is owing to this talent of theirs and their sympathy with the designer that the public are so fortunate as to be able to enjoy the works of Dore in such perfection. have noither space nor time for an elabo rate critique.upon the extraordinary genius of Gustave Dore, but will simply devote a few lines to a production that I saw a few days ago at his studio, and which I think is un known to the public. It is a scene from the Russian Campaign, and gives one a most vivid and heart-rending idea of its horrors. What these were I have been told by those who shared in them, in addition to the accounts in print, which 'are for the most part not exaggerated. To these descrip tions this sketch lends an additional element. of horror, and brings before the mind with it shuddering dread those events which the progress of beneficent time has already done much towards,covering with the veil of the past. A broad waste of uneven country • dies covered with snow us far as the eye can reach. and its dead desolation is increased by a leaden, sunless sky. Far away in the long perspective appear the retreating hosts, grad ually diminishing to the faintest specks on - the edge of the illation, and looking like the funeral procession of mighty, though thwarted. ambition. Above them in irrepu- I squadron, are seen myriads of carrion crows and vultures with heavy and remorse ! less flight ever aceompanying the •invaders fiwaiting, like-bred quet of death. In the foreground are the wrecks ofhattle, partly concealed by snow; cannons, muskets, gun-carriages, and an ambulance full of the once wounded, but now dead, soldiers, frozen stark and stiff. Heaped together in every phase of starvation, despair, and dying struggles. their conveyance seems a movable tomb. To the right is another wagon, without a covering, in which a few wretches, with despair in their faces, are fighting with a group of Cos sacks for the faint remnants of life that are left theft. The three horses are gaunt and bony skeletons. One has already fallen; another, with upturned head, opened mouth, and a loud neigh of torture, is just receiving in his side a Cossack spear; the third trem bling with weakness and fright can hardly remain erect. The attitudes: and expressions . of the victims thus hopelessly defending them selves to the last are wonderful examples of the artist's skill in delineating what his unlimited imagination has so graphically con ceived. Wounded, his head bound in rags, an officer barely protects himself with his sword. Others—are using their pistols, and again others with death in their faces and too weak to raise an arm have thrown themselves back to die. The impression left upon the mind, by a work like this is almost fearlid. It presents in a perpetual existence, and in one group, the tragic woes of a lilairne and the united agonies of a whole war. Upon it no one can look without a shudder, and' it shOuld have some influence even here in Paris towards weakening those dreams of military glory which aro ever the great weak ness of the French. But it will not, nor would a million such pictures hung up at every street corner. To-morrow, if neces sary, they would gladly embark upon a new Russia or a new Mexico, and trust to fortune and their swords for the result. WATCHES, JEWELIFLY, &C. LEWIS LADOMUS & CO.; Diamond Dealers and Jeweler., No. 802 Chestnut Street, .Philada, Would invite n,leorue the attention ottoinchaaers to theiriarier mud 1.. n ant of DIAMONDS WATCH :S JEWEIAIY SILVERWARI &0,1 ICE EITCIECEREI, in great variety. A large areortment of email STUDS for Eyelettolfol:, lust receivod. Watehea repaired in the beet mannerand guaranteed. FINAft CIA AA, HARRIBBLEItG, RINE - 29, 1867, TO THE HOLDERS Loans of the Commonwealth PENN SYLVA DUE JULY IST, 1868. The Commissioners of the Shaking Fund will receive Proposals until fiepterulw Bd. 1867, for the Redemption One Million of Dollars of the Loans of this CionimorP wealth. due July list, 1888. Holders pall addreas their proposals to the Commis. stoners of the Sinking Fund, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, and endorsed 'Proposals for the Redemption of Loans of FRANCIS JORDAN, SECRETARY OF STATE. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, AUDITOR GENERAL, WM. H. KEMBLE, STATE TREASURES. tylta th 463 SPECIALTY. SMITH RANDOLPH & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS 34i,th Third St., 3 Num abut, P'ilsdelphitt, New York, S'EOOKS AND GOLD BODAIT AND SOLD ON commissiort; INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITO 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED. FOR • €i-,C'O's, A;IN MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. De Haven & Bro., 40 South Third Street, THE CENTRAL PACIFIC R,R. THE WESTERN HALF OF THE . 'Great National Trunk Line. Across the t..' I 4ON'T`IINTENIr, 'kin g constr teted with the AIDAND SUPERVISION OF. THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, is destined to be ODD Of the )41'4T IMPORTANT ANTI VAIXARLE RAII.Pf, 17.4 IN 7 ILE Ny 4: e, as it is the sole link of commaniention be tween the Pacific Coast and the Great Interior Basin, and the PRINCIPAL PORTION OF TILE MAIN STEM LINE BETWEEN THE TWO OCEANS.—The present western terminus is at Smeramento, on the navigable waters of the Pacific; but it will ultimately extend from San Francisco across the richest and most populous parts of 1401ft:rola, Nevada and Utah. contiguous to alt the great Mining Ile ' glens of tee Far West. The Company are authorized to continue their line eastward until it shall meet :111d eroll. nest with the roads now building east of the Rocky .tt martian ranges. Assuming that they will build and control half the entire distanee between San Francisco and the Missouri river, as now • secie r probable, the UnitecEnstes will Mire in tested, in the completion of $!6 . 5 WW' is-Pi...54.10011. or at the,, , stggraverage rate Of Vadat per nude:-not including an abso. lute grunt of 10,000,000 acres of the Public Lands. Sy Jo-corning a Joint investor in the magnificent enterprise, and by waiting its first lien in favor of the First Alm Woe Imedholders, 71117 GENERAL Gtermuse ray, to 1,0:17 tie, lie c,..ourynaylors OF PRIVATE \PULA and lots carefully guarded their interests against all ordinary contingencies. • The Central Pacific Railroad enjoys all the privileges. grants and subsidiee conferred by the Acts of Cotten -a :iron the other parts of the through line, And has, in addi tion, sererai sisrfnl, exclusire adrantages applicable only to the Western Half. 1. Tit , Company. ham received front the State and chief cities of California, assistavatc in 711.011P(1, ere , Vl not rolvab! , property, worth over $3,000,000 in gold, in ad dition to the full benefit of the Government subsidy. H. The/rashest and costliest part ni its construction has broil sioreessoof oily overcome within the first EM miles. In a few weeks the track will be completed entirely Items the Siena Nevada+, after which progress to ' Salt lake will be easy and rapid. The !oral business alone of flits road establises its complete financial success. independently of the vast 'through traffic which must pass over it. The gross enruinge for the months of June and duly, neon the Si miles then open for business, were upwards ey weld; of width fourojiy - lhoo were net earn ings V. It can have no competition, but will carry, beside its own lucrative local traffic, the whole colonic of 111 through business which is shared among . its Eastern connections and their branches. A'. The road lies wholly in territory yielding the precious: •. metals, and its revenues are colleeted in site. its rates for transportation are very advantagsons. being more than three times t hose of roads lying east of it; and tire rat loot operating expenses is teas tha n 25 per rent. of the grosseitrnings. VI. In: consequence of the aid it receives from the(: en. era Government, front the State of California, from inuniripnl corporations, the annual interest oh. ligation+ which the Company are called upon to as s:tune :11e very light.. The net earnings upon an ay. e•ap-eFubrut `l5 miles, in •1866, were nearly Hired times the amount ofaromal interest Midi it it's In be as:omen on budding it, and were $235.000 'more than the an ofou! interest not the entire atanunt pirst ',fortune, Bonds which the Company can issue upon the fir,' liou mites. The Company offer for sale, through its, their First Mortgage. Thirty Year, Six . Per Cent. Coupon Bond., Principal and Interest payable in gold coin, in New York city. They are in sums of $l,OOO each, with semi-annual gold conpons attached, and tire selling for the present at MI percent. and accrued interest--front July let added, iu ' cmyency, rat a hick rate they yield nearly Nine per Cent. upon the Investment. 'these Bonds, au thorized by Act of Congress, ate issued only as the work progresses. and to the same amount only as the Bonds granted is t the Gorenunent; and represent, in all eases, the fi rst upon a completed. equipped, and productive railroad. in which have been invested Government sub eidlm stork subscriptions, donations, surplus earnings. Are.. and w hick is worth more than three times the amount of First Mortgage Bonds-which can be issued upon it. The agreement of this Compliny to par principal rani in ' tercet of their Bonds in coin, being made under the Spe eie Contract Law of California, authorizing and en forcing contracts to pay gold, is (Naito bind ono, unlike Findlay neteements made by companion in States where no such legislative sanction exists. • In these important particulars the Securities of the Ceti. trailacific Company offer an unusual degree of rattily. stability noel progit contbined. for: Fever Illoserearth linsma or Tula CONIPA NV are destined to occupy a prominent place among rifts'''. CLASS SECURITIES is the money markets of this country and Europe, and will, without doubt, be eagerly • sought for,, and anxiously dealt in hereafter, at rates materially in advance of the price at which they are now elected. • • Having mu:guile investignted flue resources, progress, . and turospeets of the road. and the management of the Company's affairs, we cordially recommend these Bonds to Trustees, Executors, Institutions; and others as /111 em inently sot: rni, reliable and remunerative futile permao . -sent Investment. Conversiens of Government Securities into Central Pa cific First Mortgage Bonds now realize for the holders about Twelve Per Cent. advantage, with the same rate of interest. For mile by Banks and Bankers generally, of whom de: scriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be obtained, and by FIBS &MATCH, Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities, and Fi ' • . tt:acid Agents of the C. P. It. It. Co., No. S Nassau street„ N. Y. N. B.— All kinds of Government-Securities Bought and void; Deposita and Accounts of Banks, Bankers and others received on favorable terms. null-a hit hips OF THE EIWAIWQIAL. Alit - WRY ds. . e l ip BANKERS & .BROKE.R3, N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. Particular attention given to the purchase and sags 01 all GOVEBANCENT SECURITIES, RimutoAD STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD. Businore exclusively on Commission. All orders will receive our personal attention at the Stock Exchange and Obld Board. dell-lyg . 15.000 -- fa- TIIRF,E SCM3 OF )r,,0u1) EACH TO . lon.on Mortange of City Propprty for n frrat of oeh - L. J. M. taMMLY & SONS, 543 Wnlnut PtrPet. NEW PIIEFICATIONN. JOHN PENINGTON & ritEscu, ENorAsii, cLAssium, BOOKS, 127 South Seventh Street. A PITO% ED 6CIIOOI, PCHUSIIED E. HUTLEII A: CO.. 131 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA MITCI ELL'S NEW SCIIOOI, GEOGRAPHIES. mrrCHELL'S EIRBT LESSONS IN GEOGRAPHY. For Young children. Doligned ne art introduction to the A uthot'ai Primary Geography. With 1110101 and engrar ino. MEI WIELL'S NEW PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY. Mu!' Hated by Twenty Colored (Cape. and One Hundred En artivingo. Decigned an an introduction to the New Im termediate lieograpdiy, MITCHELL'S NEW INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHY For the uee of School. , and Academice, Illuctrated by Twenty.three Copperplate Mape and mum:rout! En. arriving's. MEECIIELL'S NEW SCHOOL GE.OGRAPHY AND AT LAS. A timeni of M mien Ger Kratihy—Phypic:ll. Politi cal and DeFcriptivel accompanied by a new Allan of Forty-four Copoct , plate,Mupe, anti ilinstrated by Two Hundred Enirrayinv. MITCH ELL'S NEW PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY (ready October 1.0. with Thirteen Copper-Pint , Map,i. and One Hundred and l'ifty Engraving,. By John Brock lehby, A. M., Proft,!cor of Mathematiee in rink!" Col. rye, MIT CHELL'S NEW OUTLINE MAPS. A ceriep of Seven Nape, handeoniely colored and mounted, in sire inchee. except the Map of the Unit,..l Static, which t. L'aai inchec. They clearly and fully r, , pre,.rit„ at a glance. the Political Boandarie=„ M,,untain.S3eteup. Rh err Platcaito, Table,Land, , , and Deserts of the Earth. :511 . 11;11E1.1.'S NEW AN(3I:YT 6LOGI:A1111". AU:en• tit 11 , 1 N" wrxk, elegantly MITCHELL' .4.(1100/. f;EOGII,APHIEs. Old Serie., 1:1:VII"El , 7 ,, 1,17 E. '} DIARY 60 nu 1;A PUY. I.I74•IIELL'. CllOOl., GEug:RAPkiX AND ATLAS. !Iff (AMU , . NCIENT GEoGRAPIII* AND ATLAS. HOODIfIf 1 SERIES f^ S‘llOOL H [STORIES. - . .11 I,T I COODRit TOl,ll Dina or THE 'llTh sl S -A Pict ,rl,l 111 , 1ery of the United rd,t, rl Loth- othe- ortion., of A,,elira. IT, 1,, • ,r of -P,•f , r coolwit N \ 111;1, , D'S PICT , /711.11. 111, '11 , 1•1' • , 1"., ",111:1 1 rll A 11 . 4. .1n intr ,, l,,ctiou , t or. '' 'II trill 11i , t ,re (Li) 1):.11,11's 11 1 \ NO. 111- ne'r If Engl •lal. 11, S.ll. loud/111 fI ` I'111(,I1fAL 11 ,1 1 I:. A t0.e,1 ot .Inrkot 11,041',irh ho ot If i.tory ef 110,11 rn ltoly, (,( Nei( ;MAL M. , Sliffn" GRERIT:. A Pit of 1,/, Itodoro. 64)01)!:ICIP:- Pit 11).1:1.k I. 111,114:1 01 FR 1:11:E. A 1'1,1.6;1 11i of 11.‘nee. 11,1,11 and inipv., - vd I . 00H.Cdfill II t. , 111 , 1 , 7....• • 1111h11 , '. G 4 )l/10:1( 'l'.llll.lll'S - 011.1101 , -,sl '1 Ili) 4,1 'i II!. IV4 Piotorial Iliytory of too i.nt Tirol Itrel,rn. Ito S. G, Hoodriei., author o: I.,rial I li,tor . \ 111 , ni1 ,, 1 114 , 1101,111 1•14 T01:1,11.N,1T1.71:AL. 11.1•41 , 1 1:1. EI, . gantWYll , ll,led 11 ith 111014 than Two 1 itztidred flu. Kral RIMAIAM'S I,ATIN GRAMMAR.. A Grammar of Bo? Latin Language. For the use of Schoole. With elect, and vocalotlariee. By William Bingham, A. M., r:,,r,eriuttmicnt of the Bingham School. BINGHAM'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR. A Grammar of • the Engthh Language. Far the lire of &boob. and Acallemi.,'. With copious parelng exercieea. By William Bingham. A. M. COPPLE'S ELEMENTS OF LOGIC. • Decigned ac a lanual of Inttructon. By Henry' Copper, LL D., Prerid-et cf !Allah Enivercity. .Et F.LEMENTS OF RHETORIC. 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BOWS' 1./11'1ES' READER. BOWS' LADIES' BOOK 01' READING AND RECITA TIoNS._4; SMITH'S 1.7CM.1511 GRAMMAR. Fnelich Grammar on the Pt od,dier Svetem. Itoowell C. Si SCHOLAR'S COMPANION. Containing 'F.XertheA in f irthouraphy, Derivation. and Claseification of Englich Worde. New revired cditton. By Rufus N. Bailey. STOCK HA tams cuEmievrity: The Principle Of CI end.trv. illuttrated by nimple exparimente. Br Dr. JHli Ile Adolph Stilekhardt, Profeeeor in the Royal Aca demy of Agriculture at Tharand. Translated by Prof. C. li. fierce. of Harvard College. TEN NET'S GEOLOGY. Geology for Teacherc.Claecee and I'ri vale Student". By Sanlx , rn 'Penney, A. M., Profeecor of N tarot I Intory Vasgar Female College. Illuntra ted with Two Hundred Eugravinge. 'leacher? and Boards of Education arc rePpectfully in. vited to addre the PubLiPhera, ae above, for furthor infonnatic,n regarding there BookP, all of which are euxinently ruitable for the Echool-toom. [an th&A 2t EW BOOKS NEW BOOKS! Published this Dad• Ly T. B. PETERSON it BROTHERS, j. 16 can ut street, Philadelphia. . _ . oRVILLE t OLLEGE. BY MRS. 'HENRY WOOD, Artimr of "Eno! Leone," "Verner's Pride," "Oswald ciay." "Earl's lleirs, , "The Channings,". etc. One I Ohl DI I• IN tavo. Price Wets. % MILS. HENRY WOOD'S OTHER BOOKS. Els , ter', , F011y.... ..... . . *IL he Squire Trevlyn's Heir; St. Martin',..Eve........ '1 no or, Trerlyn'e 1101d.....51 50 Mildred Arl.ol. .. ..... 1 5e Shadow of Ashlydyat.. 1 50 Lord Oakborn': , Da :gl, V cruet's Pride .... ..... 1 50 ter or. ; Earl's Heirs.. 150 The Castle's heir; or, UFwald Croy ... . . ... .... 160 Lady Adelahle's Oath 150 Above are each in papercover, or in cloth,at $2 00 each. The Charming- $1 OW Aurora Floyd 75 • AbCA e ale each in paper cover, or in chithott *1 50 each. Red Court Farin............751The I:nuaway Match...... 73 The Mv,tery :75 A Life's 5ecret......... ...50 'Hie Lot 114ik Note 75 Better for H'o'se. ... ....75. 1 Orville t :olle , ;e. ....... . ...50 Foggy Night at 0tf0rd......2.7 The Lost 'b', i 11...... ..... _5O File 1,:i1vy,, , , Secret 25. Tin Haunted T0wer......5 , William Allair , , A Light and a Dark Cluisttna. . 25 . . All boom: published are for sale by us the in.nueut they are issued from the press. at Publishers' prices. Call iner.un or send for whatever books you kvant, to P . ' T. B. PETERSON & PROTHERS; au:10, , , , ,i atki Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. - LIVERY SATCRDAY FOR SEPL i'CONTAINS: What the Papers 'Revealed; An Otnnilins Incident; Poor Tom; Captain Marryat at Langhant ; In the SValloll, by Edmund Yates ; Tlw Wreath of Mallow; Stone Edge; Shooting Niagara; Matthew Aruold's New 1 '4lelllB ; For eign Noter , ; Amaranth. For sale ever.‘ where, It; riEurs, publi,ther, no,ton. 11:ST ItEADY—BINGIIANI'S LATIN GRAMMAR.-- ef New Edition. A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the I'M' of Sehools. With' exercises and vocabularies. lty William liinghtun, A. XL, Superintendent of tho Bing ham School. 'the Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and tiny invite a careful domination of the game, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies will he furuislwd to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools forthis_purpese at low rates.. Price id - Published by E. 11. BUTLER CO., 137• South Fourth street Philadelphia. And for sale by Booksellers generally. an2l A LL THE NEW BOOKS. IA BOOKS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERA• TURE. JAMES 8. WANTON, eeessor to Wm.S. & A. Martien, 1:114 Chestnut street. WOOL GATHERING : fly tail Hamilton. AN ARCTIC BOAT JOURNEY: By Isaac Hayoa, M.D. _ _ . A wroity OF DOOM and OTHER !POEMS: By Joan lugelow. JEAN INGELOW , S POEMS: Complete iu ' o Vole. STOVES AND - MEATE S. , • 'THOMAS S. DIXON di SONS. Late Andrews ds Dixon, """." No. Ull4 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. 'Dimwit° United States Mint. Manufacturers of • LOW DOWN. PARLOR, CHAMBER. OFFICE, ' And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire ALBO WARM -AIR. FURNACES For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS AND • CIILMNEY-CAPS, CONKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. LOOKING GIASSEB. LOOKING-GLASS AND FRAME WORKS. We are now fitted up with improved machinery, and have a large stock of mahogany, walnut and fancy framed Looklug•Waeses, at reduced pr*?4 , ORABFF & CO., iyl9.2tu 78 Laurel at., below Front. THE DAILY EVENIING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST :31, 1867. FRENCH MEDICINES PItEPARED BY GRIMAULT & CO. Chemists to H. I. H. Prince Napo• leon, Paris. These different medicines represent the most recent medical discoveries, founded on the principles of Chemix• try and therapeutics. They must not he confounded with secret or quack medicines, as their names aufficiently in dicate their composition': a • circumstance which has caused them to he appreciated and prescribed by the fa culty in the whole world. They widely differ from those numerous medicites•advertised In the public paperg ne able to cure every possible disease, as they are applica. hie only to buta very few Complaints. 'rho most a tring::nt Jaws exist in France, with regard to the sale of •medical preparation,, end only those which have undergone an CX/Mination by the deadest/ of tiledicim, and have been proved efficacious, either in the llospitala or in the prsetice of the fi rst medical men, are authorized by the Government. Ibis fact meet be a guarantee for the ex cellency of Mess. GRIMAULTS ET CO. medicines, LIQUID PHOSPHATE OF IRON, The newest and most esteemed medicine in cases of CULOROSIS, PM NB IN TILE STOMACH, DIFFICULT DIGESTY;+N. DISMENORRHEA, ANIMEA, GENE. RAL DEBILITY AND POORNESS OF BLOOD. It in particularly recommended to regulate the functions of nature, and to all ladies of gelicate constitution, as well an to persons suffering under every kind of debility whatsoever. It is the preservative of health gar excel knee, in all warm and relaxing climates. 6rimaulro Syrup of lodized Horee•Radie6, This medicine has been administered with the utmost success in the Hospitals of l'aris, It is a perfect substitute for Cod Liver Oil, and has been found most beneficial in diseases of the Chest, Scrofula, Lymphatic Disorders, Green Sickness, Muscular Atony and Lola of Appetite. It regenerates the constitution in purifying the blood, it being the most powerful depurative known. It has also been applied with happy results in diseases of the skin. Further, it will be found to be of great benefit to young children subjett to humors and obstruction of the glands. GRIMAUIT'S SIRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME. This new medicine le considered to be a sovereign re medy in cameo of Consumption and other disenoes of the Lunge, It promptly removes all the most serious symp tom?. The cough to relieved, night pempirationo cease, and the patient is rapidly motored to health. N. IL —lle *tire to pee the signature of GRIMAULT Qr CO. im affixed to the bottle, as thin syrup is liable to imi tation*. No more difficult or painful digestion ! jilt. BURIN DU BUISSON'S (Laureate of the Paris Imperial Academy of Medicine) DIGESTIVE LOZENGES. This delicinae preparation is always prescribed by the nviet reputed medical men in France. in C0.:11..2 of derange- A.M.. of the rifgo,tive functions, each am tjA GAbTRALGIA, long and laborione dive - tion, win in tale t . . , nixt.,tl and bowel.', emaciation, jaum dice, and complaint of the Imes and Mine. NERVOUS BEAD ACHES, NErRALGIA, DUE DISENTEY. INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED BY 1.1;i3 4 vegetable eubatance, whieh growe in the Brazils, ha , been employed since time immemorial to cure inflam mation of the howelp. It has proved of late to be of the greatc..t ren•irr ca ~ r , of cholera, mr it it a i,reventive and a cure in cawsi of •Diarrtitea.. IN PAPIL at OP.INIAULT & CO.'S, 95 rae Richelieu. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA: FRENCH, RICHARDS &.00 lel, 16, 18 and 20 South TT.th OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula which iv' feet them, gi.vms tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleedinggums, while the aroma and deterriveaese will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the roe certain washes formerly In vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents the Dent.' .' advocate its nee; it contains nothing prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by • JAMES T. BILI ad and Apothecary, Bro Spruce etreets For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, in. L. Stackhousa, :award fic Co.,?Robert C. Davis, C. R. Keeny, 'Gee. C. Bower. Isaac H. Kay. Charles Shivers, C. H. Needles, , S. M. McColline T. J. Husband, S. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith Charles H. Eberle. Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, • William B. Webb.' E. Bringhurst & Co.. • James L. Bipham. Dyott fit Co., Hughes dr. Combo, iII. C. Blair's Sons. .. Henry A. Bower, Wyeth dt Bro. ENTIRELY PRLIABLE—HODOSON'S BRONCHIAL Tablets, fer the cure of coughs colds, hoameness. bron. chills antarrh of the head an breast. Public speak. ere. singerand amateurs will be-greatly be en by mins there Tablet'. Prepared only b9LANCASTER at WILLS, Pharmacerullsts, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth streets, P . hlladelphia. For male by Johnson. Holloway a Cowden. and Drlntorlste genera/ly. se2"-tf 1141118,1UOILN Oath WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER AIM WINE MERU, GREEN GINGER, MUSTARD SEEP, SPICES, &c., &c, All the rey a-Iles for _prceerving and Pickling purposes ALBERT C.' ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. SUPERIOR VINEGARS. French White Wine, and Pure Old Cider Vinegar!. For sale by JAMES R. WEBB, WALNUT and EIGHTS STREETS. IM MESS MACKEREL. PICKLEDLMON, MESS 8111111 and Tongues and Soleil& in kitte, just received and for ?HIV 111 O,I:STY'S East-End Grocery, No. 118 eolith Second street. • "c'ENY CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA and Jlll,lllleYe Teas in store and fur sale at COUSTY'S Eak.End Grocery, No. 118 South. Second Areet. PURE OLD JAMAICA RUM, HOLLAND GIN, Medicinal WIMP and Brandies. Speer's Port Winn East-End 11186=Ind ec f o ctr e t ,e a e t t. 00 LIST VS EW GREEN GINGER.-200 LBS. JEST RECEIVED, 1\ in prin.,. order. For sale at COESTY'S East End Gro cery, No.llB South Sec. old etrect. IVIIITE PRESET: I .INC BRANDY, PURE CIDER 11 tuegar. Pure Spices, Mustard Seed, S c., always on hand at COUSTY'S East End' Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. tiIRENCII WINE VINEGAR. VERY SUPERIOR I' French White Wine Vinegar, in More and {for sale tP7 H. F. SPILLIN. GRENOBLE WALNUTS.. BALES OF GRENOBLE Paper Shell Walnuts, sid Princess Paper Shell Al monde for sale by M. F. SP N, N. W. Cor. Arch sae Eighth streets. MACCARONI AND VERMICELLL-100 BOXES OP choice Leghorn Maccaroni and Vermicelli, of the late hnportation. atore and for sale by M. F. SPLIJAN N. W. Cor. Arch and Eighth street& HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, J_ T l _ I) "" 'l' 0 151 300TH FRONT ST., ROLE AUNT. WINES—The attention of the trade is solicited to the following very choice Wines, Brandies. &c. For sala he' DENTON & LESSON, No. 218 South Front street. SHERRIES--Campbell & Co., "Single," "Double," NA "Triple Grape," "Itudolph,'' Amontillado,Topas, V. V. P., Anchor and Bar Spanish Crown and F. Va ll tta's. P O RTS—Rebeilo, Valente & Co. Oporto "Vinho Valho Real," P. Martin, and F. Valletta's pure Juice, &c. BRANDIES—RenauIt glass and wood; Has noway & Co. Otard,Dupuy Co., Old Bisquit—ithitage, 1888 and 1888. GlNS—"Meder Swan" and "Grape Leaf." CLA ID7B—Cruse, File, Freres th Co, high grade IfflfMlG steal; Margaux, superlor Julien — in PhoM And quarts; La Rose, Chateau Lmniny, &a. _ MUSCAT—De Froa=an—hi wood and glue; V. mouth AbainthN Maraschino, and Cordials—in Awls. • CbIAMTAGND—Agents for Chas, Farr, Her maSeNtel Royal Rose, Burgundy, and other favorite imands. SWEET OlL—L`Feuinasse do Canoel•Bordeaux. MICA IR, 1 1 , ••"Successor to Geo. W. Grey, 24. 2A 28 and SO 84412 , With* St., Pb 1111 4 48: .4. 4 . 0 • VineoklBtook& Nut-Bromiles, ninny and iledidalla friEDItJAZ. DOCTOR LERAS' (Doctor of Medicine) NO MORE COD-LIVER OIL CONStihiITION CURED! CRIMAULT'S GUARANk. WINES, LIQUORS, &AU* AUCTION SALE% , Toni a MYERS di CO.. AUCTIONEERS, Noe. XS and 234 MARKET atreet corner of BANK. • LARGEPEREMPTOII'," SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. die. MONDAY "MORNING, Sept. 2, at 10 o'clock, will he sold, by catalogue, on rOl. moNTlis , CREDIT, about 700 lota of French, India; German and Britiah Dry Goode, in Silks, Woroteda, Woolen'', Linens and Cottons. N. 8.-Gooda arranged for examination and catalogues ready early on morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, SAXONY, BRITISH AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS, dm. NOTICE.-Included in our tale on MONDAY, Sept. 2, Will be found in part DRESIIoS the fowing, viz- GOODS. Pieces Parie all wool Medina and Mona Dolainem. do 104 colored double twilled k:nglisb Merinos. do British Fancy Drees Goode. in plaids and fibber'. do -Paris Silk and Wool Plain, Striped and Plaid Poplina. • do Black Alpacas. Tartan Plaids, Colored Twills, • "Rape, (lobe cd Coburco, dm. ilooo DOZEN L. C. HDKFS. t. Full If llerl and :4 ph in Linen Cambric Fill lines and Hemetitched do ,en Full lint s and ;‘, Hemmed and Printed to. Embracing all grades d he moot favorite make int ported. -. LSO- Black Silks and Moe. e Plaid. Woolen and Thibet Alhambra end White Mareoillem Toilet Quilts. I_, Balmoraland Hoop Skirts, Gloves, Silk Ties, 'bud Searle. Shirt Fronts, Umbrellas. Sitependere, Notion's, dm. , 360 rir.cEs SWISS AM LLS 3eo pieces Swies'sliilla, from low to finest imported. . London 'White Cambrics, Jaconets, Tape Checks, dm- dm. DRESS TRIMMINGS AND ORNAMENTS. 200 lots new kyle Dress Trimmings, Ornaments, Silk and Union Beitinge. Galoons, Fringes, Gimps, Fancy Rut tont. juat lauded, for best cityqrade. ALSO -2 caeca 6.4 Purer plaid Mohair Linares. 1 do 6-4 euper Pekin Stripe Mohaira. 3 do 74 English Black Merino. 1 do 'inner Ste Marie Plaids. 1 do super silk atripe Crapee. 1 do Fever fancy Alpaca Poplin. 1 do all scoot Paris l'rinted f)elainee. 5 do bleat novellice in Paris Dress Goode. IMPORTANT SPRCIAL PACKAGE SALE OF FOREIGN DRESS GOODS, Of a Highly Celebrated Importation, ()N MONDAY MORNING. Sept. 2, by catalogue. on four months,' credit. Particulars hereafter. " - LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, ' BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, die. • ON TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. 2, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 2)01) packages Boob, ;Shoes, Brogana-dm.., of city and Eacterm manufacture. Open for examination. with catalogues, early on morn ing of rale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE! OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS, &c. NOTICE-Included in our Large Sale of Boob, Shoes, Size. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Set:t. 3, will be, found in part the following fresh and desirable tiesortment, via- Mete'', boys' and youths' calf, double Bole, and half welt dress boots; men's. boyii" and youths' kip and buff leather boots: men'. tine grain long leg caualry and Napoleon biota ; men's and live' calf, buff leather buckle and plain Congrere boots and Balinorals :men's, boys` and youths' roper kip, huff and polished grain half welt and heavy double sole brogans; line kid, goat morocco and enameled patent cowed buckle and plain Bal morals and Congecee gaiters: NVOTtIiCWB. mimes' and children's calf and buff leather Balmorale and lace boots children's fine kid, sawed, city-made lace boata • fancy sewed Bal- Morabt and ankle the ; ladies' fine black and colored r Conan ea and ride lace gaiters; women's, Mi?li(l2l' .d children's goat and morocco copper-nailed lace . mote ; fine kid- Slippers; metallic overrhoer and saudals t carpet slit.pere ; carpet and enamelled leather • traveling bilge ,bc. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF mama, FRENCH, - GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, ON THURSDAY MORNING. September 5 at 10 o'clock, embracing about 200 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles. N. 8.-Catalogues ready and goods:arranged for exami nation curly on the morning of Sate, LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING% &o, ON FRIDAY MORNING. Sent. 6, at 11 o'clock; will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT; about BB Pieces of Ingrain, Venetian, Lint, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetings, which may he examined early on themorning p 1 AT PRIVATE SALE. M cues fine PALM LEAF FANS round handle& M THOMAS a: SONS, AUCTIONEERS, AIL* • Noe. 1R and 141 South FOURTH street. - • • • - • - SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE re- Public Sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every. TUESDAY, at I; o'clock. U' - Handbills of each property issued separately, In addition to wbich we publish, on the Saturday previous to each sale. one thousand catalogues' in pamphlet form. giving full descripthins of all the property to be sold on the FOLLOWING 'DIJESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at PriFitte Sale. tlirOur Bales are also advertised in the following newspapers: NORTH AMERICAN. PEVA, LEDGES, LEGAL. INTELLIGEN9FI4 INQUIP.ER, AGE. EVENING Buumn. E - VENTNO TELEGRAPH. GEL:IIia:DEMOCRAT, &fl. - - far - Furnitnn Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. STKS SE , Am. • ON TUESD OC AY, PT. At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange.-- For Account of Whom it may Concerm_welhout reeerve -512 shares Philadelphia and Gray's. Ferry (Spruce and Pine) Pareenger Railway Co. ldb shares Shamokin Coal Co. For other accounts— 1 - ' L • 3 shares Third National Bank. 30 shares Central National Bank. 100 shares Mechanics' Bank. NO shares - North Pennsylyanra Railroad. 100 sharer Delaware Mutual /lIBUTIIIICO CO. 20 shares Fifth and Sixth street) Pasrenger Railway Co 00 [Mares Enron Mutual Insurance Co. 1 share Cape May and .Millyille Railroad. - 500 shares Cambria Iron Co. 107 shares Empire Transportation Co. 62 shares Union Transportation Co. 100 [hares Central Transnortati "Al CO. *lO,OOO Union Canal Six Per Cent. Bonds, ;250 Delaware Mutual Insurance Scrip. Lot N0..1637. Sec. K. Philadelphia Cemetery. 4 shares Mercantile Library Co . 15 shares G p reen and Coates Street Passenger Railway Co .$5OO Union m League Bond. REAL ESTATE SALE, SEPT. 3. Orphans' court Sale—Estate of Brower minors.—DWEL. LING, P.lehtnond street, between theA'rankford road and Sbackanioxon et. 1 BUSINESS LOCATION-4..arge and valuable building and large lot, known as the "Ninth United Presbyterian Church," Nos. *l6. 2007 and 2009 North Second street, 64 feet front, 109 feet deep to l'alethorp,st.—TWO FRONLS. I au cilia to possession. • VERY VALUABLE HOTEL and large lot, known as the "ABBEY," Township Line Road, near the Wissa. hickon. 81,0110 may remain. Peremptory bale—For account of whom it may con: corn-=OIL LANDS, 2,000 acres, Western , ""•.; abEolute. , , Nrsit LocaTtoN—FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELL. ING. No. 2&6 South Fifth street. north of Spruce at. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No 1728 Callowhill street, east of Fifteenth . , Immediate oossesAon. COUNTRY PLACE, 33 acres, Hammonton, Atlantic county, New Jersey. THREE-STORY !DUCK DWELLINGS, No. 1706 Vasey street. between Spruce and Pine eta. • • • . . TB REKSToIIY BRICK DIVELLDiG, N 0.1604 Shippen itreet, wept 01 Sixteenth. BUILDING LOT. Dauphin street, west of Coral et. TRACT 100 ACRES Coal and Timber Lauds, Jay town ship. Elk county, Pa. VALLABDE BUSINESS STAND—Store No. 136 South Vighth street, below Chestnut street, 20.Ri feet (rout. :e - Catalogues now ready. cre4 Sale No. 2100 Brandywine street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HANDSOME BIILSMELS CARPETS. &e, On MONDAY MORNING, Sept. 2. at 10 o'clock, at No. 2100 Brandywine street, be low Green street. the superior Parlor Furniture, neat chamber and Dining-room Furniture, Mufti:sees. Beds, Slsrdsome Brussels Carpets, Kitchen IL: tensile, dlc. May be seen early on the morning of sale. AT PRIVATE SALE. Handsome Brown-stone Residence. with Furniture. 11)11- ( 1 ) Y R R APP Harmony Court. Piump•Ftnni. Auctioneer. MoCLELLANipHt cattuccreet2uTtOionears. 1506 MARKET street. SALE OF MOO CASES BOOTS SHOES, BROGANS; '&0 ON MONDAY MORNING. Septemher.2, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, for Cash, about 1000 cases Men's, Boys' and Youth,.' hoots, Shoes, Brogans, Bulmorals, &c. Aho, a superior assortment of Women's, _Misses' and Children's wear, from City and Eastern manufacturers. To which the early attention of the trade is called. SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS, ace. -ON THURSDAY MORNING, Serf. 5, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, about .1900 cases Men's, Boys' and, Youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorale etc. Also, a derit able assortment of Women's, Missee!, and Children's wear. To which the early attention of the trade is called. THOMAS BIRCH & 801 , /, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear entrance 1107 Sansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. BABES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most Reasonable Terms. Sale in Wed Philadelphia. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PIANO FORTE, &c. MORNING. At MONDAY At 10 o'clock, at No. fiti South Forty second street, \Veet Philadelphia, will be eold, the Furniture of a family re moving front the city, comprieing— Rosewood Plano Forte, made by Manners, of New York; Parlor, Chamber and Dining-room Carpets, Mahogany Chamber Suite. Cottage Chamber Furniture, Bede and Matrosses, Library 'ruble and Bookcase, Parlor, Dining-room and Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, lot of School Furnitur'. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLDHIMP.T, N. E corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and. on all articles of valuator any length of time agreed on. IVATOHEB AND ..MWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Firm Goid Hunting Cast 6 Douldeßottom and o_pou Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and _Qpen Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face En American and Swiss Patent Lever and Legge WA iDouble Case English Quartier and other watches; dies' Farm, Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger_itings;VAr Rings. Brads, &v.; Fine Gold. ghalnaLidedallions; Braceletei Saul Pins ; Breastpins; lii,ParMV; Pencil Cues and Jewelly T r il l DOM.—A ° taiga and ' " Firepreof Chest. au A tt i r tor . a Jtr ta it i r o ri u t i rld, deri; oitt i intioh+4;etuat S A C. 17°".14 8° 127 -4 You CT th i gU E ß E Tlstree t. sir Real Estate, Stooks. Loans, arch at Privato Sala. /MOTION lIIA.LE9 D Avis & HARVEY. AIAITIUNEERE. (Late with M. Thomas &Song). • Store No. 421 WALNUT street • FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY: BALES AT RESIDENCES _ will receive particular attention. • • • • Sale at the Auction Store.. SITERIOR FURNITURE. FRPNCII PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, FINE TAPESTRY, VELVE,T AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, 1300.KCASES, F.INE FEATHER BEDS, &e., ttic. ON TUESDAY. MORNING, At 10 eiclOck, by catalogue, at No. 431 Walnut street. superior Futniture, Preach Plate Mantle and Pier Mir rors, fine Tapestry, Velvet and °nape's Carpets, tnaho gany Secretory - and Bookcases, tine ,Peather Beds, Crockery, &e.. • Sale on the Premises, VI Pine street. RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ON FRIDAY MORNING. September I^, at 10 o'clock, Throcgtory Brick Residence :with three-story hack building, No, Ell: Pine street, 19 feet by 135 feet ; parlor 43 feet, dbop: large -dining-room and' kitchen on first floor. large chambommight marble man. tots, cooking range, beaters, km., being a sitbstrintially built and commodious residence. May be examined any time previ in to -- SUPERIOR Pul:NlTuitr, cHANDu Erats, FINE ..... -'--- • TiiPESTUVZAKPLc.S. &e after the ite•idenee will he mold by cats. logue. the superior Parlor,. Dininkroom and Chamber Furniture, I bronze-Chandelmm, fah," Tapentry Carpets in all of the room?, very muperlor Extenalon Table, Plated Ware, Kitchen Furniture. elm. BY BA "RriaAtirxtVriAufiOtigik No. :0 MARKET etreet, corner of BANK street. Cash advanced on consivoments without mall% eh area. LARGE PEREM ['TORY SALE-800 LOTS ASSORTED , DRY GOODS, Cloths. Caseimeres, Knit .1 ackete. bilirt4 % and Drawers, Fancy and White Shirts, 300 lot, Ladles' and Gents' Linen fidkfa., with a large assortment of • other desirable goods, —. . ON MONDAY MORNING, Sept. 2, commencing at 10 o'clock. SIXTH LARGE SALE OF FALL AND WINTER DRY GO. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sept. 4. commencing nt 10 o'clock Also. 2000 DOZEN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, KNIT JACKETS, Woolen Hose anti Half Hole, Otto dozen Belknap. Fancy and White Shirts, 1000 dozen Balmoral and Hoop Skins. &c. (1 J. WOLBERT, AIjUIIONEER. 16 Borth SIXTH street. TO PRIVATE GENTLEMEN. CHOICE IMPORTED CHAMPAGNE, SPARKLING 1101 KS MODELLED, BRANDIES, WINES, WHIS KIES, GIN, REM, kc. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Sept. 3. at 11 o'clock, at No. 16 South Sixth street, a large, eelected and Gholco,lot of pine and unadulterated Liquors. in cases, demijohns and bottles; all warranted strictly pure as Imported. and direct from bonded ware house. Also, a private stock of Champagnes. CD' Catalogues now ready. 3t• 13Y J. M. GUMMEY dc SONS AUCTIONEER _,S No. 508 WALNUT street. Pr Hold Regular Sales of REAL ESTATE STOOKS AND SECURITIES AT THE PHIf ADELPHIA EXCHANGE. Ull ndbilleofenchropertyleaned eeparately. UV' Ono thousand catalogues published and circulated, containing full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial list of property contained in our Real Rotate Register. and ode cd at private sale. . Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily news papers. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 41.2 WALNUT etroet rii L. AnnimifirciE (A)., u (3T tuNEE it 3. . N 0. 6 ,15 MARKET etreot. nbovn Fifth. visrritucTioN. ANDALIJSIA COLLEGE, A Itoule Boarding for Boys and Young Men. 'PILE eItIMARIT DEPARTMENT offers extra ativantage.4 to BM', netween a and 12 years. of Tlll , . ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT embraces the moral bran,hes of a thoeoneh Education. • THE COLLEGE, PROPER. Includes, beside, the multi College Uoureee, an extended rantaiereial Cour,:e. titling for bunnese in the highest seme of a liminess Education. RE.OYENti IiEPT. IITP1:1867. au1.17-18to Address, T.!ev. D. T. WILLB, Andalusia, Pa. MBE . MISSES DE CHARMS' ENGLISH AND French school for Young Ladies, No. 16th FILBERT street, will be re-opened, on the third MONDAY in Sep. feudal', by Miss CARRIE S. 13[711NHAM. The Course of Study, in addition to the branches heretofore taught, will include Latin, German, Elocution and Vocal Music. A Mineralogical Cabinet has been secured, and frequent Lectures neon Mineralogy, Botany, Astronomy and other Natural Sciences will bei;iven free of charge. See Circulars at T. B. PUGH'S Book Store. Bulletin Building. jy294n,e,to iORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, BORDEN. town, N. J.—An institution for the careful and Dion ough instruction of Young Ladles in all the branches of a complete education. Board and tuition in the Prepartv tory and Collegiate Departments, $9.08 per year: Washing. Ancient and Modern Languages and ornamental branches, extra. Winter Session opens September 19th. For catalogues address . Rev. JOHN H. BRAKELEY, A. M., President. . -auti•tmth.a.lBo WEST JERSEY ACADE3IY.-:171111 NEX'I".FERM 11 will open September 4,1867. Thelehool aims to im part a thorough lapiness and classical education. Young men are prepared for any duel in College. CircuLara at 'No. 512. Arch street Philadelphia, or addreaa. . JNO. BOSNIAN. > , • WM. NI'KENZIE,S r , ncipais. annw,c.fir ' Bridgeton, N. J. `ELECT 111011 SCllOOl— 110 North Tenth street. The exercises in this Institution will be resumed on the 18th of the Ninth month (September). The undersigned may be seen at the rooms of the School, from 10 till 17, daily. au24.191.* CALEB S. HALLOWELL. PISS CARR'S BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG 111 Ladies, seven miles from Philadelphia, opposite the York Road Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad. The twelfth ee.eeon will commence September filth. Circulars may be obtained at the office of ,Isv Cooke & Co., 114 South Third street, or by addressing the Principal, Shoe. niakertimM P' 0.. Montimmery eoimtY. Pa. auSitoekt• MADAME t;LEMUNI Fitt,NOO PM/ EN:STANT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, GERMANTOWN, Pa.—The Twenty-first Session will commence SEPTEM BER 11. 1867. French is the language of the family; the pupils bei required to speak it altogether. Particular attention given to the English branches. For circulars apply to t to Principal. , e . ACALEMY .PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Church, Locust and Juniper streets.—The Autumnal SCSA(III will open on Monday, September 2. Applications for admission may be made at the Academy, during the preceding week, between 10 and 12 o'clock in the mom In,. - JAMES W. ROBINS. A. M., anti-tll s tu24tl , Head Master. IATIIe RINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE-OPEN HER V School, No. 9 South Merrick street. on the Ninth of Ninth Month, (September,) leti7. . Classes In Histery, the Natural Sciences, and Drawing will be formed indcpen. dently of the regular school course; competent ProfeSsors ~ .,!, 2 Heek'tki,cEd branches. auft3toclfi t - ifS'ilgebrkkarruTP i , :TENTH AND SPRING V Garden stree ,*9ll re-open September Bth, Boys pre, pared for college or for business. 11. G. WAIL IRE, A. H., PrinciPal.• J. W. SHOEMAKER, Vice Principal and Teacher of Elocution, History, &e. ati2il-6w9 ILNTIFIG T has tSeCe 11)te CLASSICAL LcornINSTITUTE and Seventeenth streets. This is the beet provided school for bops and young men in America. Parents are int.ited to call during the morning hours. J. ENNIS. A. M., au29-tf§ Principal. lORIENDS' SCHOOLS, OSLER. AVENUE, LOSRTH .1! from Noble,•below Sixtb.—Now Term will commence Second-day, Ninth 'Month (September) 2,1. For torme,&m. apply to SAMUEL ALLEN, Jr.. Principal Male Depart ment, or HANNAH LLEWELLYN, Principal Female Department. att2d-iit• ATE. JOSEPH KNECHT, LATI , I . OF THE t:O.N6litt VA, ..111.tolre of Pario, bee,' leave to inform the public that lie will !mourn° his duties no teacher of the Piano on September 2d. Eceidenec, Merkoe 'tome, Chestnut street, above Ninth. TIIECLASSICAL, FRENCH . AND ENGLISH SCHOOL. K corner Thirteenth and Locust ktruct4 will reopen September :4th. For reduced forms in English otndleo, etc., sec circular or inquire of the Principal, 13. Kendall, A. M. 81130-12 Pi frillE DUTIES OF MISS JAMES'S SCHOOL WILL ItE .1. resumed on the 9th of September, in the. Hail of t to Philndelphin City In N. E. corner Eighteenth and Chestnut ettects. I.:nuance On Chestnut street. Reed. dense No. 811 North Tenth street. nit`24.3.l2t* MIIE ENGLISH AND cLABSICAL SCUOuL OF' A. B. 1 Shearer, A. M., removed from Twelfth and Chestnut streets to S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Streets, will reopen September 9th: Clreulmu at No. 1 Chestnut street. nu". 3-Im* -- THE MISSES MORDECAI HAVE REMOVED FitOM 4-1825 Delancey Place, to 1205 Spruce street, whore they will open the Seventh Annual Session of their School for young ladies, on Wednesday, September 10. Instruction in English, l r ch and Drawing- au27-tu th s lin• Alms N. K. ASUBURNER WILL REOPEN HER .llrl pellet'', at No. II South Fifteenth street, above Wal nut, on 0u29•12t. MONDAY, September Mb. MISS LOUISE TAYLOR WILL RE-OPEN 11Eit School for Children on the ltith of Septomber, in Lotigndre's Building, No. 54th 9 Main truet. Further infor mation can be had at 130 Tuipehocken street. au23.teel6' CLVARY ACADEMY. AT CALVARY CHURCH, lk Manhehu itreet, Gdbuentown.—The [Lumina eemlon commences Sept. 9th. D. SHOEMAKER, A. M., au2ff 60 Pyinelpul. , MISSES.IOIINSYON'i3I3OARDINCI ANI) DAY -I- School, N 0.13.17 Spruce etreet; will re-open Cl l. V.) Sep tember VS, 1867. MISS E. EthitEl )(IEI'S SEMINARY FOR i ; OUNG Ladies. No. 468 lldarehall tltreet, will re-open Monday, September lath au2stseaP rpm: cit./ism:ALAND ENGLISti SCHOOL OE D. D. GREGORY, A: M., No. 1169 Market Wed, will re-open on Monday, September 2d, rual6t 4 ------ GEORGE R. BARKER A. M., WILL RE-OPEN DIS English and Clarekaisehont Prico Wool, German town, ou Monday, September Oth. meant . ° • _ ISS sToxEs • scuoor.,, 4907 MAIN STREET, • Gertutintown, will rt-01- 11 Wecineeday, Septemberim2o43wo 131fIG11 SCILOOL FOR BOYS, NO. 1818 CII4STNUT atreet. Se:wioa bithto Sept n. ' For cirecilarE ititdremo attp•tu,th, nts,9o CIIASE & IItRACINGHASI, 1141813. r: T. BROWN'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG Ladle/4 No. lOW Spring Garden erred, will re-Iwn on MONDAY. September • ai.oll.thu" • A NNIE CIAURCIIMAN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH ..11. School for YountLadle!. 897 Franklin otreok will re. 01 ott.on Septettlbllr the 16th. 1887. sal Da 10 1 19 ,1 4 A W. laTlll3 BO ARDING AND DAY tenet 001 11/! , 71c0 street, will reeponZtpt, KAIGHNI3,BCHOOL_ e rpRYO_Up_kkIfra.. 4 AO. 819 Groot street, re - opens 11 ISS ANNIE E. "I.AftTON WILL RE-Og EN lIER school, IV North Tenth erect, Sept. Nth. INSTKIJOT/O/Voi . ' PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, Chester, Delaware County, Pa. The following gentlemen, who devote •their time egekt sively to the business of the Institution, compose the , • ACADEMIC STLIFF. Col. THEODORE 'HYATT, M. A., President and Profes sor of Mathematics, and Instructor in Tactics.. Capt. ,lAmEn 11, RICE M. A., Vice. President and Pt*, fessor of the. Latin Language; and Instructor fat Rhetoric. • - CoL GEORGE PATTEN, Graduate United States MEL tar y Academy, Professor of Mathematics. Civil and Military Engineering, and Instructor in Tootles. Rev. J. J. REED, Jr., M. A:, Professor of the Latin ant Greek Languages and Elocution. and Instructor 1* Logic. Rev. A. ARMAGNAC, M. A., Professor of Chemistl7, and Natural and Experimental Philosophy, and Distrac ter in Mathematics. FELIX DE LANNOY, M. A., Professor of French, Ger-% man and Spanish, and Instructor in English Brandies. RICHARD 7 RIGGS, Esq., Professor of Vocal and 'warn mental Music, and Instructor in Tactics. C. S. EAHNIISTOCK. 11. E., Professor of Penmanship. Book-keeping and Drawing. and Inktructor in En glish Branches. Mr, A LEX A NDER REED,lnstructor iMEnglish Branches. Mr. WILLIAM J. HARVEY, Instructor in English Branches. The next Setaion commences THURSDAY, SEPTERBEI 5, 1867: The Department of Mathematics and CiviL Enginaerhag is conducted by a West Point graduate of high 'scientific attainments. The Classical and English Departments, , and- that of Modern Language, are conducted thoroughly compe tent and experienced professors and matructors The discipline for which this Academy is distinguished in strict and exacting, but not arbitrary. Careful atten tion Is given to the moral and religious culture of cadets. Col. HYATT will he at Parlor C. Continental Hotel. on TUESDAY, WED.VESDAY and THURSDAY, 111 Tit ,s ailth and inst., between the heursof 10 A. M. and 12.,and will be happy to see patrons of the Academy or...others, on ffi ocial business. au.206t1 M°4oiAralglA& BE V li;E H f&P;nitio ere apiccso Moravian Church, whose schools have enjoyed a high reputation for more than three:quarters of a century, is located at Bethlehem, Northam ton county, Pa., the oldest, and principal seat of the Moravian? in this country. Having been reorganized in 1864, with the view to a more extended sphere of usefulness, it now given a thorough collegiate education. similar to that afforded by other Institutions of the same character. ' In connection with it is a Grammar &heal, in which students are prepared to enter upon the coursed -study pursued at the college, and which, at the same time,offere nn opportunity for such as do not design taking a Collegi ate course. to lay a good foundation in those branches which will be of service in practical life. Students are admitted to the College niter an examina tion by the Faculty. No student under fourteen years of age is received into the Grammar School. A limited number of students may hoard in the College building. 'I be Christmas Term begins on the eleventh day of Sep tember next. - . For further particulars ripplr to Rev. EDMUND DC SCHWEINITZ— President. For circulars apply to Jordan & Brother. No. 209 North Third street, Philadelphia. ntin-sa to th 1814 - - VOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY,IS4Y/ LOCUST STREET, 1. under the charge of Miss CAREY and Dr. LADDER TON. The school commences on WEDNESDAY, Sep tember 18. TE , T (M *Ni ei. FLOM 'rue EATFrBISHOP OFPEIti9Yt.VANIA. have known Mr. La bberton for several years, part of tho time a, tutor to one of my cone. lids attainments are re markable, hie power of teaching is, in some respects. on , urpapeed, and hie conecientione and enthiudeatie devo tion to his work most commendable. I tnko great pleaeum in expressing my foil confidence in his ability and fidelity no an instructor and a man. • ALONZO POTTER. Classes will be formed, independently of the regular school mum, for ladies who have left school but are desi rous of continuing sonic of their studies. For particulars apply at 030 south Fiftoenth street, between 10 and S o'clock. auo6.lnif, • THE ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND • MATHATI- P,M cal Institute.----A Select School tor Days, No. 3 South Merrick street (West Penn Square), reopens Monday, Sept. 9 with increased advantages for a limited number of pupils. JOSEPH DAVISON. Principal. nun 2m• THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY School for Young Ladies, 1409 and 1411 Locust street. will reopen on Wednesday, September 18th. For circu lars or admission address 14 Mien BITFLM, . aughtil 1409 Locust street. (I_ERMANTO WN SEMTNARY FOR YOUNG LADIES. l_T GREEN street. south of WALNUT LANE, will re opera September 11th. Prof. WALTER B. FORTESCIJE, A. au-26-tfl Principal CHESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY, PHILA. delphia.—Mies Bonney and Miss Dillaye reopen their-Boarding and Day School, at Noatßikehestrutt street. on Wednesday, September, lath. Particulars from Circu lars. aull,tooL THE SCHOOL OF DESIGN rpa WOMEN, CORNER of Filbert street and Northwest Penn Square, will re-open on MONDAY September 2d. W. J. HORSTMAN N. Vice President P. P. MORRIS. Secretary and Treasurer. au17.3w0 MlB9 MARY E. TUROPP WILL REDPEN HES Englbh and French Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, at 1841 CHESTNUT - Street, Philadelphia. on September 16th. For circulars apply at the auitant PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN THE PHILADEL. phis City Institute. N. E. corner Chestnut and Eigh teenth streets, entrance on Eighteenth street, will mopes on MONDAY, September 9th. autSmo :ARROWS. Principal. THOMAS BALDWIN'S s ::--• . - tuatical and Classical Sohool fok Boya, Northeast corner of Broad and Arch streets, w re-open Septem ber 9tb. • a M.-11mo.* M ISS ANABLE'S SCHOOL. 7 ABBowsFonn PLACE, SOUTH EAST CORNER OF .BROAD AND PINE Streets, will re•open September 18th. aul2-I.ra• TIM ARCH STREET • INSTITUTE FOR `TOUNG Ladies, MS Arch street, will re-open on MONDAY. September 9th. titil7-2m§ Miss L. M. BROWN. Principal. ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART, NO. 133 1 Walnut .freet.—Parente and guardians are reapeet `fully notified that the scholastic year reopens on MON DAY, September 2d. aul6.ltn GUILLEMET, FRENCH TEACIIER AND FRENCH -. Circulating Library, 287 S. Ninth street. att.9o.lm* THE PHILADELPHIA RIDING SDHODL,-. Fourth etre*. above Vine, is now open for the Fan and Winter Seasons. Ladles and Oft.tlemen veal And every provision for comfort and safety„so that a than ough knowledge Of this beautiful accomplishment may be obtained by the most timid. Saddle horses trained in the beet manner. Saddle horses and vehicle' to hire Abet carriages for funerals. to car% dm. ;QM, THOMAS ORAIGE de BON. INSURANCE. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON F‘ .. ‘ . - IW' INSURANCE COMPANY.' Capital and Assets, $16,271,676. Invested in United States, $l,BOOlOOO ALL LOBBES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED vnTaou REFERENCE TO ENGLAND. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent for PowayWaal*. OFFIVE. No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, PHILADELPHIA. roltl4-th ta-ttin THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHIL adelptua. Incorporated in 184 L Charter Perpetual, Office, No. 806 Walnut street. 000 Insures against loss or IT damage by FIRE, On BOOM Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and cas Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise In towels' country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Asseta— . . . .00.06,191 la Invested in the following Securities, vi Firer Mortgage on City Property, well secured..osl9o,l6o 00 United States ..... LIS,OOO 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Lonna, soma oe Pennsylvania $83,000,46:0 6 per cent. Loan.• • 61,00000, Pennsylvania'ftilroad Bonds. Ara and second Mortgages . . • 86,000 00 Camden and Xin . liCkir cent. Loan . . • • • ........•.6.000 00. Philadelphia and ComPansi 6 per cent. Loan. . • •—• .. • s,omy 00 Huntingdon and Broad Ton 7 pit. Cent. gage bonds.. .. . •• ••• • •• • 4,560 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stook • • use au Mechanics , Bank Stock. .. • .11.0) Commercial Bank of Petuni,WilinWilloa.. • 10,00 00' Union Mutual Insurance Company a Stock 490 OD Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock . . .... ....... 750 00 Cash in iwa . . . tea ........ Worth this date at market rice • DIRE TORS. Clem. Tingley, ~ , Benj. W. levy. ~ a vin m r r ii - . m— p a tztd. 1 H. - aTh Ll u t i arson i2P , lin , ' ' . ' .ls T °h it ar en u Ces a ..l l , troe ern re.... blue N. Baker. , ,am I LL win. Steveuson . Alfred '' 1 " 1 " ' Y ''unlbaLtY P,. , n BLEB. T ~, . ~ , n , , '18(s, , lattu.tias,ti Taottes'e, Itu.t., Secrete Punr.ex. December Bolan Inwrow. meaurr.—notirel e twoJ tar and rallk"Bfacuit from ftz: rmarion, re dgol i sal=3. 46, ll. to t yrnn aV., Maw for =um -11998,196
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers