AT THE LOSDOtV OPERA, *Y STEI’iyK- B. TOK. - I. '■■J Here in the stalls—and the music walls- And is It Ardili or Coeta.who - With magic miraculous wand prevails O er tho sounds that arise anew ? .. It. Arise anew to tho panting heart _Tbat lived in their life-long years ago— Whether Donizetti or rare ifozart Bade the tide of melody flew. Ab, why remember ? Tet why forget ? Wo still may hear what of old we heardx— '■ We have Titiens, Nilsson, Kellogg yet— We have PatU, as bright ns a bird. _ iv. And Mario’s voice immortal seems: _Thongh the song that slaked onr musical thirst Has passed afar to the land of dreams With the love-thatour hearts felt first. ’Tis a sexagenarian century this .- its equals in age feel tired and cold Bat Aphrodite can give men bliss. As she did in the days of old. VJ. And the glitttering horseshoe glitters more Than it did when a poet had to paßs To tho ghost of the girl he had loved of yore From my lady iof Carabas. • VII. . And the swells are the good old English typo > Fops now and then, never cowurd6 or fools; And the girls are the same, with hearts blood-ripe For the love that never cools. ■ TUI. Ah, , the weary world Is a tangled web let he is not utterly weary who To the godlike musics flow and ebb Sees young breasts pnlsate too. A Recent Trip to Vosemtte. (From the Alta California.! CoTJLTERViLi.E, Mariposa Co., June 13. The tourist must take one of the boats of the California Steam Navigation Company, which leave Broadway Wharf, San Francisco, for Stockton, every evening at 4 o’clock. Stages for Mariposa leave Stockton on every al ternate day, except Sunday, beginning with Monday, so that unless the passenger desires to stop over in Stockton, he must make his calculations accordingly. Another line of stages leaves Stockton for Coulterviile on the same days as those of the Mariposa line, but, for reasons hereafter to be mentioned, 1 would recommend parties to go to the Valley by the Mariposa route, and come out by the Coul terviile trail. Arriving at Mariposa, one may go on to White & Hatch's, thirteen miles, by wheeled vehicles, but unless ladies are in the party it is best to go on from Mariposa with saddle horses. Here you find the advantage of having a party of three or four, or more, as the expense of a guide and pack animal, if you have both, or either, is divided among the party. A guide is quite useful, though not absolutely needful, and a pack animal is oniy required if you have other baggage than that which you carry about the person. Tne tourist should leave his “boiled shirts” and superfluous clothing where the wagon-road of civilization leaves off and the trail of semi barbarism begins. Serviceable boots, stout woolen clotheß, woolen, traveling shirts and a small package of indispensable toilet articles are all that tourists need, unless they are very fussy, and require city conveniences in the wilderness. Some travelers in the mountains make themselves and their companions un happy with what an English tourist calls “blarsted luggage, you know.” Provided with a shrewd and useful guide— Peter Gordon—we took horses from Mari posa, intending to come out by wav of Coul terville. The horses are generally'trained to the business, and are sure-footed and safe. At Mariposa there are two very good estab lishments where horses are furnished, that of McCready & Miller being widely known among all Yosemite travelers as one of the oldest in the region. They often put parties through from Mariposa to the Valley in one day, but that is not the way to travel com fortably. We left Mariposa at noon, reached White & Hatch’s before night, went to Clark’s Ranch on the Sonth Fork of the Merced the next day and Visited the Mariposa Big Trees, and on the following, day went into the Val ley.. Clark’s Ranch is 12 miles from White & Hatch’s and 25 miles from Mariposa. THE MARIPOSA BIG TREES. These magnificent growths, known to the learned as the Sequoia Gigantea, are about six miles up the mountains, on the right of the Mariposa Trail, and can only be reacned by taking the branch trail at Clark’B. They are well worth'seeing, and : are generally visited by the Yosemite travel- ■ ere. The grove is scattered along over an extent of six miles or more, and comprises about six hundred frees. Of these the largest ja the “Grizzly Giant,” which Is 102 feet in circumference, and stands quite alone in its grizzled and savage dignity. Others stand in groups of twos and threes, over rolling slopes and sharp mountain spure, bearing, for Jhe most part, such absurd and maladroit names as the-vanity or shallowness of casual visitors appear to have suggested. Ex-Duke Gwin and other political celebrities have left their names here, only to be succeeded by other and later stars. Of the names bestowed for those who are yet living, the most appro priate was that of a sturdy, shapely, resolute looking tree, nearly one hundred feet around, called “Grant.” It is to be known as “the President” by and by. The present un happy President of the United States is rep resented by an impracticable forest monarch ■which has a decided leaning toward the South. Of course, Washington ana Lafayette, and all the early worthies of American history, are represented in the nomenclature of the grove; hut “Graces,” “Brothers,’’“Sisters," and such like, are profusely scattered around with the ephemeral titles of politicians. The average height of the Mariposa trees is about 250 feat, » and there are three or four which exceed 100 feet in circumference. Scattered among these /pants are numerous ordinary pines, large enough to attract attention anywhere else, but ludicrously dwarfed by comparison with the. vast columns of wood and bark which seem to support the sky. One seems to be : . in some grand old cathedral, arched i and fretted with vernal tracery overhead and aisled in long vistas of mighty columns Which lead away in every direction; Taking one of these giants separately, it does not ap- i pear overwhelming in size, because one loses the idea that it is a tree ; it seems more like 1 some fantastic enormity of unknown origin. The trank, velvety with brown bark, or ' scarred with fires and storms, rises massive and compact as an Egyptian monolith, while above ragged and angular branches struggle wildly out against the sky. So have ; they struggled for a thousand years, defying leuanest, hail and snow. So will they brandish ■ their arms above the mountain tops, when the meh whose feeble names they j befr for the brief moment shall have been i forgotten in dust of ages. , The Mariposa Grove is included in the . grant made to this State by the National Coztgress with the Yosemite Valley, though I thetrees and valley are not included in the •same tract; The trees are not no w in the I county whose name they bear, but are in I Fresno, that portion of Mariposa having been set off from the original county some years iucc„ Galen Clark, of the homelike ranch where we stop, is guardian of the trees and valley..l INTO THE YOSEMITE. Leaving the hospitable ranch of Mr. Clark, where we have had the wild luxuries of veni son, bear meat and mountain trout, we cross the South Fork of the Merced, and commence the ascent of -the mountains which intervene between us and the famous Yosemite Valley. This is work in earnest, and is rough travel ing, especially at this season, when little or •no labor has been done on tho trails, and snow is Btill lying on the mountains. StilL there is something inspiriting and invigo rating about the pure, cool atmosphere, the aromatic odors of the pines and furs, the freshness of the opening spring; and the atmny face that nature wears. He must be a very poor sort of drone indeed who can withstand these cheerful influences, and I suppose our company would have been an exception to every other that ever crossed these sun-checkered, breezy heightß, if it did not break forth into singing—exhausting every popular air, from ancient opera down to “Coal-011-Jonnny” and “ Marching through Georgia,” which last is, for some oc cult reason, specially dedicated to this trip through the mountains to Yosemite. ! ■ We had twenty-Bix miles of horseback rid ing from Clark’s to Hutching’s hotel in the valley, and, while I would not say one word against the reliability of the surveyors of these paths, I must declare that their miles are most generous and ample. It is just so all through the regiou; on all the trails the miles partake of the greatness of everything else, and are gotten up regardless of expense or the small considerations of. size or space. A mile in this region is positively an undetermined quantity. Particularly long were the miles through the snow. Passing up the summit, over sharp crests ,and ice-cold mountain streamlets, we saw through sudden openings the magnificent valley of the San Joaquin, miles and miles beneath us, mapped oat in level verdure, and stretching away, laced with Winding streams, to the blue distance of the Coast Range, whose peaks lay like cumnlous clouds upon the horizon. Nearer the dull level of the plain billaw.ed u'p -info the hearing, foot-. I. hills, and where we stood, on the sharp break of this vast sea of earth, rock and verdure was foamy white with the snows of early spring. We had left summer fruits and flowers below us, but here were the swelling buds of the alder and elder, the "^ale-green calkins of the maple, and the rosy young lgaves of the oak. Over long wastes of snow, on which the sun rained its fiery arrows down, we now took our way. Blinded by the blaze of light, we traveled over long swells of snow, which were occasionally broken by curious patches of marsh land, green and brown with new verdure, and sloppy and soppy with melted snow; guided on our uncertain trail by a few “blazed” trees along the route, we cantered steadily over the firm surface, slid down the more sharp declivities, wound among the tall trees, or wallowed in the treacherous drifts which gave way beneath the weight of our animals, pre- i cipitating man and beast into a slough of des- I pond from which it was not easy to extricate ' themselves. . But the longest day has an end, and after enjoying the novel pleasure of summer travel ing in the snow, we passed out of the cooler region into the steep slopes which run into the Yosemite Valley. A few hours before sunset we reached Inspiration Point, from whence we have the only general and com prehensive view of the Yosemite Valley. Enthusiastic persons are in the habit of exclaiming here that they are now folly repaid for the whole journey. Without in tending any disrespect to the view, I will merely Say that none of our party deserved the name of beifig enthusiastic. Still, the sight was a gioriouß one. The gigantic walls of the valley, painted by the declining sun, winding in an immense vista into the distance, the emerald glow of meadow land, divided by the snakelike Merced between, the innumerable water falls, leaping like cataracts of snow from the heights above, and the tall, sharp, white peaks of mountains which stand guard over all, form a picture seen only from Inspiration Point. Descending by a steep and precipitous trail, and leading our horses, we reached, after in numerable windings the level of the valley I beneath, right glad to be on comparatively ! another ground once more. We passed the ! Middle Fork of the Merced, which runs j through the valley, very high, but fordable on all the route up to Hutching’s house. On the right we passed the famous Bridal Veil cata- 1 ract, falling into the tall tree tops, over which \ hovered rainbows innumerable, bending over the fall, and mingling with the deep green of the pines below. At 7 o’clock in the. evening, as weary and jaded and hungry as any party that enters the valley, we reached the hospitable hostelry of Mr. Hutchings. I.do not suppose that our experience differs from that of every other mountain tourist, but never, while memory lasts “and reason holds her seat,” etc., etc., (see Hamlet) will any one of our party forget the measureless content that possessed our souls as we were received into the Hutchiugs hospice, and appropriated its blessings of fra grant coffee, real cream and other cates, gen erous fireplace and roaring fire, clean sweet beds and hearty cheer. Rest, repose and re freshment are here —behind all the pictu resque perils of the wilderness. We have left the fickle appetites and insincere kick shaws of fancy cookery in the city far away; here mountain trout, as well as good diges tion, wait on appetite, and health on both. IN TIIE YAI.I.EY. The scenery of Yosemite iB Bavage rather than sylvan, sublime rather than pleasing. The emotions which one experiences are chiefly those of awe. There is almost nothing dnlcet, pastoial or soothing about the sights or sounds of the Valley. The awful roar of the cataracts, the furious rush of the torrents, the fearsome heightß of the precipices, and the bold awful fronts of the mountain peaks—all these inspire the mind with sensations of sub limity rather than of beauty. There are some exceptions to this general statement, as, for instance, the placid beauty of Mirror Lake, surrounded by a fringe of poplars and willows, is a pleasing picture, though the savage gran deur of the mountains, reflected in the deep bosom of the lake, is obtruded upon the spec tator. This sight, however; we missed; on two separate occasions the lake resolutely re fnsed to show its.famous mirror to us, but was ruffled and tumbled with an aggravating breeze. Then there are many glimpses of river scenery on the Merced which are rural and Bimple enough for any taste; but for the most part the main character istiestof the “show places” are grandly sub lime. At this present writing the falls are finer than at any other season of the year. The mountain snowß are melting, and the streams are bank full, so that the volume of the cata racts is very great. The famous Yosemite Fall, which is opposite Hutching’s house, is the great thing in the ; waterfall way, and its ceaseless roar strikes on the ear by night and day until one is almost weary of its per sistent monotone. The Bridal Veil, with its delicate sheet of water, falling 940 feet per pendicularly, is the most beautiful of all the cataractd but thiß savage Yosemite, plunging madly in a wild foam of snowy, arrowy, downward falling sky-rockets, sixteen hun dred feet at one leap, is a terrible thine to look at. The second or middle stuge of the fall is almoßt unseen except from certain points, but the lower fall of the cataract, six THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN— MnNDAYfJULY 20.1868. hundred feet high, is grand .and fascinating. Around its -base,- among the lofty pines - which shut it in, are now huge banka of enow,' twenty or thirty feet deep, under which- the water runs in rapid torrents, seen at the bases of the cir cular pits which are melted around the great trees which grow up through the snow. One never wearies of gazing upon the giant force of the great fall of the Yosemite. Suddenly plunging over the dizzy cliff it seems to fall from out the sky; and, in the vast volume, or detached in down-flying rockets, it pre cipitates itself upon the rocks and snow beneath with a sullen roar. By a devious path we climbed over the face of the preci pice andstood, at the bottom of this great upper fall. The summer air was rudely agitated by a rushing, mighty wind which swept out from the tailing torrent and was, drenched with blinding showers of spray, which filled the whole vast recess down which the witters leaped. To pass into this haunt of wind and waters was to pass from balmy summer into the cheerless rains of winter. Another pilgrimage to the Nevada and Ver nal Falls was amply rewarded by sublime and c solemn sights. Climbing a mountain trail We donned gum coats, and, turning a sharp anglo in the mountain wall, came upon the Vernal Fall, which is 350 feet high, and tumbles over a level ledge of rocks. The spray from this cataract is like a heavy rain, and is driven sharply over the slippery and grassy elope on the right, over which we pass to the ladders leading to the ledge above. Once on the rocky precipice , that forms a vaulting place for the falls wc find ourselves iu a new world. It is a succession of wonders. The stream which forms hear the Vernal Fall is traced along its robky- and noisy way back to the base of the Nevada Fall, about-half a mile back or above the VernaL Here we can look back at the green curve of the top ot one cataract and forward to the snowy terrors of another, both being united by the foaming torrent which plunges thrqugh its rocky walls white with foamy falls. Overlooking alLthese rises the .magnificent . rocky doinc-.0f.-Mhc -Cap..of—Liberty,-’-4,800 - feet above the valley. This peak, like many others, has had sundry titles, its last before the present being “Bellows Butte.” I can tes iiy to its being a windy place, but there is no other reason why the name of the eminent divine, Mr. Bellows, should be put there. From the apex, which we reached after a long and laborious climb, we could see a glorious panorama of mountain, streams and valley. .We could look down upon the Ne vada Fall, which, far below ns, at the base of the rocky peak on which we stood, took hs final plunge of 700 feet, fretted with foam and sending up its hollow roar. Turning our backs upon the valley we could see the snowy range of the Sierras from whence are drawn so many mountain streams,and wUeuce cogues the torrents which dash in wild, forceful grandeur into the Yosemite Valley,or.riobon like, slide over smooth precipices for a space, and then sullenly take their quiet leap into the mountainous masses of pines below. The domes are noble objects in the land scape, but the labor of climbing them is very great. It is a mental relief, though it may not be of any use, to protest against the bad taste with which most of the names of the water falls and mountains hereabouts have been gified by man. They are simply ridiculous. It would be a good idea for the Legislature to create a special commission to rebaptize the objects ot interest in this region, wherever it may be thought necessary. For one I would not be willing to trust the work to the Yosemite Valley Commission, as their labors so far are not calculated to secure a reputa tion for much breadth of view in that direc tion. Viai.ora indulge in the harmless pastime of conferring names on peaks and cataracts in the hotel registers, thereby serving to amuse and inspire with emulation those that come after. But the State Geo logical Survey has outheroded Herod in their nomenclaiure of all the mountain peaks of the regioD. Resolving themselves into a Mutual Admiration Society, they have be stowed each other’s patronymics upon the grand old mountains with an impudent lib erality which is quite comical. From Pro fessor Whitney down to the muleteer *>f the party, all of the names ot the Geological Survey are pitched on the peaks of the Sierras, with as much discrimination and felicitousnesß as though one had hauled up a load of tradesmen’s signboards from Mont gomery street and had flung them all abroad. As for the names in the Valley, while some are truly good, the majority are simply dwarfish nonsense. A New Monitor. —There has just been tried.upon the Frith of Clyde a m int .or named De Tyger, designed and built for the Dutch Government by Messrs R. Napier A Sons, of Glasgow. The vessel is a twin screw steamer, propelled by engines of 140 collective horse power. She measures 187 feet in length, with a breadth of 44 feet, and a depth ot Hi feet, her tounage being 1,300, builder’s measurement. The sides are pro tected by 54 inch armor plates, over 10 inches of teak, w hen in sailing trim the vessel draws but when preparing for action it is intended to admit water between the inner and outer bottom, so as to sink her to ol feet, leaving only two feet ot topsides exposed to an enemy’s fire. The urmament consists of two 300 pounder 124- ton Armstrong guns,mounted in a turret con structed on Captain Cole’s system. The tur ret is cased in 8 inch armor-plates, with 12 inches of teak backing, and is fitted with steam winch gear, in addition to appliances for turning it by hand. When tried at the measured mile De Tyger, steaming with full power, attained in four runs an average speed ot 9,045 knots an hour. Using only one of her two boilers she made nearly 8 knots an hour. The turret under steam power was made to revolve in 45 seconds,and this speed it was stated could, if necessary, be increased. — Pall Mall Gazette, July 4j ' | ROBERT M. O’KK&FJB, Plain and Ui nameniai Home and *|gn Palntei AOSSI Walnut Street. Glazing promptly attended to. JAIOS A. WBIOUT. TUOBNTOK EIKH, OI.EMKNT A- GIUBOO* TOEOPOBK WBIOUT, FEAN* L. NEaYi OMBO °* PETER WRI6HT 6 SON** - Importer* of Earthenware and BhippmgaudCommiMiou Merchant*. No. ilfi Walnut street. PhUadefriW DRIVY mLLB.~OWNERB OF PItOPERTY-THI 8 ' E YSB<a ea S' ed “d&Jtec OomSv H.ll, fMt ' lrer ° f r |'°n S°i ,rKAeT V I<S ANU BUILDERS - I B< "ltd proposals endorsed ■ PronnaaU fV. CompleiiDg N. w School Houm-s" be re ci tv. d by the undersigned, lit ihe odlce of Con troll, rs of Public Schools, 8 E cor. or Sl«h on Arielpbi sirertß, until NEXT WEDNESDAY July 22, at 12 o'clock M. for completion the.new school houeeb iu the vanoußeeciiouß. Soeciflci tloDßfor Uxe work to be done cun bo seen at the office of the Secretary of the Board. By order of the Committee on ProDertv H. W. HA LU WELL," 8 •rrMfcarr Jyl6!23§ BOND’S BOSTON BISCUIT. — BOMU'K BDS'rtJN Birr ter and Milk BlbculL tending from .toimSr Verm.,, and for Bale bj JOS- B. fiUBSIEft * CO.! Agrata for Bond. 108 South Delaware avenue. “• itmness oaui>». PROPOSALS. ' 6HOCEBIEB. UQCOBH, ACT. TO FAMILIE S • Residing in the Rnral Districts, Wo are prepared, as heretofore, to an Dpi j famflJos at their country reeidescea with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Btreets RICHARD W. PAIRT HORNE, Dealer In Tea* and Coffee*, No. 205 NORTH NINTH STREET. All goods guaranteed pure, of the best quality, and sold at moderate pricoa. HpABLE CLARET.—2OO CASES OF BUPERIOR TABLE if to * lv ® satisfaction. For sale by M. I*. SPILLJNi N. W, corner Arch and Eighth streets. OALAD OIL.-;! 00 BASKETS OF LATOUR’S SALAD .of the latest importation. For sals by U. F. BPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streeta. Hams, dried beef and tongues. - john Steward’s Justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef, and Beef Tongues 5 also the best brands of Cincinnati Hams, For sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streeta. WATCH El, lEWBLKI, //DIAMOND DEALERS & JETVELEBSdt II WATCHES, JEWELIIY & SILVER WAKE. II tAWATOHES and JEWELRY EEPAIEED.^r Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Othev Jewelryj Of the latest styles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware» - Stu~;rcw£~~~ '^MJnEK^TIS^SrTFOBnEVnESjE^'jBfOIOES^ A large assortment Just received, with a variety of eettjnge. JEWELRY! JEWELRY! &. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut. NEW &TOBE. NEW GOODS. WRIGQINS & CO., (Formerly Wriggina <b Warden, Fifth and Chestnut,) . attention to their Now Jewelry Store, S. E. corner IEN I U and < ÜBS TNUr Streeta. n LV e A our Extensive Stock to offer GREAT INOUCEMEN T 8 to Boyers a °* f* l *' tnost celebrated makers. JEWELRY and 811 VEI{ WARE, always the latest designs and best qualities. Goods especially designed for BRIDAL PRESENTS. WATOHLsaodJEWEL^Y? 1 ’ ° l WRIGGINB & CO., S. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut Streets. m 3 5 tu th e 3m m Win. B, WAKNE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES *ND J wWELRY, I. E. corner Reiemh and Chestnut Streets, And late of >O.3S flo.tb Third rtreet. ]e2 1? SENTLEBIifI’S FOBniSHtRS 800*8 PATENT SHOULDER SEAM BHIR7 MANUFACTORY. 3rden for them celebrated Shirts supplied promptly brief notice, f Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety* WINCHESTER & CO.. ..7 06 CHESTNUT. Jea-m.w,f,tf FINE DRESS SHIRTS 0 AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., •?< 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Hotet.fl ' mhl-f mwtf t^ p . GENTS* PATENT-BPKING AND BUT £j& toned. Over Gaiter*, Cloth, Leather, whit* Jrj I and brown Linen j Children's Cloth and la velvet Leggings i also made to order M m WTGENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, of every description, voir low, >33 Cheitnci IGT rtreet, comer of Ninth. The best Kid Glove or ladle* and cents, at RICHELDBRFEB*3 BAZAAR. noiltft OPEN IN THE EVENING. BEATE Ba Aiffll GTOV Efii ■ BALTIMORE j| IMPBOVED BASE BUBNINQ fike-pl,/vce heater MAGAZINE ATTD ILLUMINATING DOOBB. The most Cheerfnl and Perfect Heater in Use To be had, Wholesale and Retail, of J. 8. CLARK, 1008 (IIABKET STREET, myl 3m 5 THOMAS 8. DIXON & SONS, <3£ak - Late Andrew* A Dixon, No- 1834 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia < Opposite United States Mint, Manufacturer* of LOW DOWN, PARLOR. CHAMBER* OFFICE. And other GRATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood F!ra« ALSO, WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Wanning Public and Private Buildings, REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AND CHIMNEY GAPS, COOKING-RANGES, BATLLBOJL3K3, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. rCgrisT JO (IN S/LANE COACHMAKEK, NO. 190) gEgLJffg-u Market street,'has on hand au assortment ol m -**•-- superior built carriages, which ho offers at very reasonable prices. mv4-m,w,f,4m IX M. LANK, . CARIUAGEBUILOKR, respectfully invites attention to his large stock of finish"*) Carriages r also, orders taken for Carriages of even description, a? MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMB. 3432,8434 and 8430 MARKET street. Three square* west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot Went Philadelphia. fa2B-tu th s-7mi myaiSms g/wnuiB, HA I* IV ENB, Ac, /IHEGARAY INBTITUTE,ENGUBH AND FRENCH, \J. FOR YOUNG INDIES BOARDING AND D*Y PUPILS, 182' and 1829 SPRUCE Street, - Philadelphia, Penn a., Will RE- PEN on MONDAY, Boot. 22d MAP A MF D’.HEKVTLLY has the pleasure of announc ing that Hit. ROBERT H. LABBEKTON will devote his time excltwiv ly to the Chegaray Institute. F rench ie the language or the family and is coostantly apokm in the Institute. M3-a tu th 6m EH ILL SCHOOL, P KINGSTON, N. J. Hoys -boronghly prepared for College, or for Bnalnoßa, it begins Muguet 26. y °r ci'culttru, adlrese. jvg-gnt* \TEWCROP ARABIAN DATEB.-IUO MATTS. FINE my7«th s to 6m log Chestnut St., Phila; OAHIIIAHEg, education; REV. T. W. CATfKLL. riNANOIAI.. POPULAR LOARS. tmiON PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, At 102 and Accrued Interest. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILBOAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, 4 At 103 and Accrued Interest. Bonds on hand for Immediate delivery. Full reports, maps, Ac., famished upon appli cation. ; MamMten. No. 40 S. Third. St* GOLD BOUGHT. DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. J0231m3 BROWN, BROTHERS & CO., No. 211 Chestnut Street, Issue Commercial Credits j also , Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers , available in any part of the World. Je3O 3m* 660 MILES OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Are now finished'and in active operation. One hundred and tn enty miles have been built in tbe last three months. More than twenty thou*and men aro employed, this average of forty milea. per month will bo continued throughout theseason, making NINE HUNDRED COM PLY Tfc-D Mu.ES by January Ist, and it la now probable that the ENTIRE GRANH LINE TO THE PACIFIC WILL BE OPEN FOR BUBINESS IN 1869. No other fint-class railroad in the world haa been built and equipped so rapidly as the Union Pacific, which runs weetfxom Omaha ACROSS THE CONTINENT. The United States Government makes of this railroad a GREAT NAI lON AL WORK, and aids its construction by very liberal grants of money and of lands. To lurther insure the speedy completion of the Road, the Company are authorized to issue their own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS having thirty years to run, and having interest coupons payable eeml-annuallj at the rate of six per cent, in gold. The principal, as well os interest, is made PAYABLE IN GOLD. The Mortgage Bonds of nearly all other railroads in thio country, are payable, principal aod interest, In cur rency; and it la asserted, without fear of coot: adictiom that no other inilroad con pany in tbe world, building so great an extent of road; issues bonds of equal value with thetirst Mortgage Bonds now offered for sale by the I nion Pacific R> ilroad Company. The price of these Bonds is now 103 and accrued in*' teres* fn m July 1, in currency. The Company believe that at this price their Bonds are the Safett and Mo«t Profitable Investment In the market, and they confidently expect that they will ■“hurtly command a higher premium than any similar se curity. The Company reserve the right to advance the price at any time, and will not fill any orders or receive any subscription on which the money has not boon actually paid at the Company’s office before the time oi such advance. Subscriptions will be received In Philadelphia by' DE HAVEN & BROTHER, Wo. 40 S. Third Street, WM. PAINTER & CO., Wo. 36 S. Third Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 13 South Third Street. And in New York - At the Company’s Office,No.2o Nassau St. AND BY John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. by the Company's advertised Agents throughout . ' tbe United States. Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just been pub. lished by the Company, giving fuller information than Is possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction, and the Value of the Bonds,which will bo sent free on application to the Co nr/ pony's offices or to any of the advertised Agents; JOHN j. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. Jvly 2. 1668. . jy7 tuthatiS ifv e4.° ( )p.-@a,«)o,-8i,6 i )0 and slooo to m x.OUU. vest in Mortgagee. Apply to BEDLOCK PaSCBALL, 715 Walnut atrect mv23-tf GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY p. Si PETERSON & CO., 80 South Third. Street. .picuoS*pU«tooSofflc2 aotaUon ’ ,totlonea ta * «onr STOCKS, BONDS. &c«, &0., ?f o H^v^«f B >!i2 D -v O, 2 m !l alon Rt tho respective Boards i delpul * Vork < B«ton. Baltimore and Pbi “ tnylGAtnf GIRARD AVENUE RESIDENCE FOR SA^.E. Beautiful & Commotions Dwelling House South sido of QIItAKD AVENUE, 60 feet west of Fif. tcenth street. 117 feet 10 inches front on the avenue, by f eet deep to Cambridge street. Btablo and Carriage Bouse, with beautiful grounds surrounding. Possession given at onco. , XsUKENS A HONTGOiIIERrA iylAswet* 1036 BEACH BTHEBE mortgage OF $4,000„ MORTGAGE OF Si,GOO. APPLY TO BALDERSTON 4 ALBERTSON, (nnmnzßS,) WO.UO North thirteenth Streets WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES FOB SALE OK TO RENT. The handsome Brown Stone RESIDENCES, Nos. 4108, 4110, 4112, 4114 and 4110 SPRUCE SL J. C. »E1„I, A: BHO.. •* ." EEOttTfltrwt. _ A\ j*. rvM-tl }£!??£!?• KEAL ESTATE AGENT, WAbUiN (.rag holbe, Washington st.. i«» ** Estate bought and sold Persons desirous cf rent til: 1*?'"'“ during the seison.wlll ad drew or apply as Krapcetfully refer: Charles A. Rublcam, Eta,, Henry G Bnmui, Esq., Francis Mcllvain, Esq., and Augustus Merino, Esq, jylS-t/5 fIP .ISff SA f;^ A handsome three-stoßy Birr dwelling with three-story back buildings. No. lIS N. Nineteenth street, above Arch street, with all the modern Improvements; built In tbo best manner; posses rtr n with deed; easy 'eons. Lot Sf!<; by 103 feet deep. Also, the desira'lo thr«eu>tory dwelling, No. Sir Pino Apply to COIi’UUK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut dSa FOR BALE.-A HANDSOME MODERN TOHEE- Bitf I' 01 7, Itook ncsidenco. with attics and threesstory Jr double back buildings, situate on the east side of Nineteenth street, above Arch, finished throughout in a superior manner, with extra conveniences: first floor ftn 1' i■« J. n cl-V.'S 1 “ ‘/font by 100 feet deep. J. M. GLMMEY & SONS. fUJH W&lnutstiect. gB, WEST 1 PHI .At>ELPHTA/-FOR SALE.-TUE Ej# Handsome Stono Residence, built in the be*t man. bONP? M WaSuTstr'cel 1^" J ‘ M ‘ UUMAIEV * fir GERMANTOWN.-FOR SALE,—A MODERN lE“’iS,* 0 /*!* l every city convenience, and lot 120 “p- by am feet, situate corner of Tulpehocken and Adams, street J. M. OUJIMEY ii SONS/ 603 Walnut n??.yt _Fo ß BALE-THE THREE-STORY B.t? Jlpdt Building, situate No. 203 La Granga street fJrJJ*it B i'f tind *od Third, and Market and Arch). MEYI J - U - OUiI - «■?. *ljp-TBE IInNUSOME THKEBdTOKY J*~ brick dwclUng, with attic*, and three* ter donblo J“fU>a«.k buildings. eituat* No. S*o Pino etreot llao ereiy modern convenience and improvement, and la in Mns?. R n^M LB_TH ?.K M !? DERN THREE-STORY BricA Residence, with three story hack boUdino, .^•fl to M eno^^ eBtc f ,n * rof Nineteenth and Filbert streets. Has all the modern conveniences, including two Vm mu'uiv 2 1 J&W toc he* font bylOOfetrt deep. J. M. GLMMEY & 80 m Walnut street. fft. FOB SALE—A HANDSOME !a!!» r * c i c » with marble dreesines, threo-etory -* 1 doiibie back bmMlD**,extr& convenience* and lot ITO * s£eet»*Uu*w on the eoath tide of Arch street weet of Twentieth street J. M. GUMMKY6 - 608 Walnut street THREE BTORY BRICK No. 1419 Walnut .tract. . immediate poraoaion given. Apply to the Pesniyl. vauia Life Immrance and Truat Oompany.N'o. aiii Walnut ,trfct Jc3 tf FOR SALE.—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL BEBI. & 8 CAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR SALE, CONTAIN. Hut log 7 rooms; eligibly located on York avenue. •—•A For particular! address M. C., this office, myg-tifr FOR SALE-BUILI ING LOTS. -■w l>ar f« lot avenue and Twcnty.thirdjrt. Three lot* W. S.lFranklin, above Poplar. E 8, Eighth, above Poplar, f*°J §*• S. Twentieth, below Spruce st H HANDSOME COTTAGES, || icely Furnished, To Rent for the Snmmei Season. APPLY OR ADDRESS WILLIAM L. CRESSE, WASHING!ON HOUSE, Washington St., Cape Island, W. J„ _ jylo tig Premises 809 Chestnut Street, Alfio, Offices and large Rooms, suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at BANK OP THE EEPTJBLIC. Jo24tf TO RENT The First Floor (Back) OP THE WEW BULLUTIW BUIIiOIWGo. No. 607 Chestnvit Street, (And 604 Jayne Street) SOTTIBLE FOft AA INSURANCE COFAIfT. Be nt $l,OOO per annum. Possession immediately. Inquire In the Publication Office of the Bulletin. m>2Btfg .. , fißj TO RENT—HOUSE, 2312 LOMBARD STREET,, ■ycontainiog ten rooms, gas; range, hot and cold water,, "•-‘‘-heuter, <fec.: window blinds and shades. Also, Car pets can bo purchased if desired. Possession given ira mediately. Apply to A. W. QAYLEY,I9O9 Pine sL jylB-2t*- <S~ kT.°,, E ? NT ,R B BALE.-THE THREB-STORY Biij P rick D welling, situate No. 230 South Twenty-Brat. -‘-‘[Btraet; han eveiy. modem convenience;.lot 18 foot •front by 180 feet deep, to a2O feet wide street Immediate, posiessiongiven. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. 508 Walnut street nga TO LET WITH FOWER-2d FLOOR, 36x70 :3d Kj|j floor, 86x60 ; 4th floor, 36x60-over 1219 and 1231 Mar ketstreet. r • >,. Jel9tf} E. WOOD, AUCTIONEER. At Scbooley's Monntain Springs, N..J. .(including Furni ture and 80 acres of land) on THURSDA Y.lAug, 6,1863, nt 4 o'clock P. M., on the premised, without reserve, .rain or sbine. . . ; Possession to bo given on the IBtmOetober next. lERMS —One fourth cash. It sixty days, the remainder on bond and mortgage for a term of years. ' . For particulars or lithograph of pioperty, apply to W. W. Marsh, Executor, Scuooley's Mt.; or to Meesra. Clarke & Suborn k, Merchants i-otel, N. Y.; or to Lewis E. Wood, Auctioneer No. 69 Montgomery atrett, Jersey City, New* JcrFfj. If-- ■ ... jyl4-21t* Advertising agency. _ . ' - GEORGE DEEP & CO., Agents for all newspapers at the lowest rates. Office. No. 702 Chestnut streak, second floor, PRESS BUILD* INO . .. , noS»tuith.s.lv J riB©WK BRAND LAYER RAISINS. - WHOLES -^yhalvesand^iuftrter-boxesof-tliissplendid-fniit-land!- fng fine for sale by JOS. B. BUS3IER & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. ,«c|j , FIHAHCIAL, »mtt aAcksgs. JDESUKABt.I3 FOR, SALE. XO HEN'S. FOR RENT. fob STORE OH OIFICE. HiiAL RSX4XE SALES. EXECUTORS’ BALE “HEATH HOUSE.” ~PEKSONAL. TELEGRAPHIC SOHUUBY, Moses T. Beach, formerly of the New York JSun, died yesterday at WnlliDgUmi Conn. There .were 19 fatal caeca of sunstroke at Cleveland, Ohio, on Friday and Saturday last. Nearly GO persons died of sunstroke In St:. Louis lost week. ■, Two hundred and threo deaths from snnatroke were reported to the Coroner In New York last week. - . • - Ik the Louisiana Legislature on Saturday, a hill was Introduced to CBtabllah constabulary forces In each parish of (ho State. The nomination of Collector Smythe, of Now York, 06 Minister to Austria,-.has been rejected by the Senate. . , The disturbance at Mulllcan, Toxas, is not yet ended. The negro rioters have sent defiant re plies to the authorities who have ordered them to disperse, . A negro was taken from Jail at Franklin, Tenn., on Friday, and banged by a mob. Ho was confined on a grave charge.. —■ ' , The sawmill of McDougall & Co.,at Peterboro, I Canada, was burned on Saturday, causing a loss of 840,000. , . . | The crops in Canada are said to bo suffering . from the drought. The crops In the Western and Northwestern States arc reported to be splendid, and the com promises well. , , , Hon. Wm. P. Howland has been appointed Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, and Hon. L. ■ A. Willmott, Lieutenant Governor of New Bmnswick, In the Dominion. K rAssicsoEß traih was thrown from the track of the Boston and Fitchburg Railroad, near Fra mingham, Mass., on Saturday, by running over a cow. Several passengers wore sevorely injured. A Building In Chicago was struck, by lightning oh Saturday, and of three persons in It two. were Instantly killed, the third being so Injured that be was not expected to live. , Form cars of the emigrant train on the Penn sylvania railroad were thrown from the tracKUt Newtown Hamilton Station, yesterday, and one of them waa overturned. A munber of tne paa 6em>era were more or lees iDjaroa. Tuk American Squadron sailed op Saturday frJm theSoTent. The flagship Franklin. with Admiral Farragut on board, has gone to Grbral ter; the Ticonderoga to Havre, and Canandaigua l V?L; men Who left Nebraska City for Fort wounded, the Indians carrying off the cattle. Three Indians were killed. A proclamation from the Qaecn appears in the Gazette at Ottawa, imposing a punishment ot fine and Imprisonment on any of her Majesty a subjects who may lake part In hostilities against Japan. ... , , Minister Bancroft has concluded a treaty with ihe Grand Due..! Government, identical in its provisions with those recently concluded be tween the United States and Prussia, Bavaria and Wu rtemburg. . Last Thursday, bv special invitation, Admiral Furrogul visited, with his staff, Queen Victoria, at OrOorne House. His reception was most cor dial, her Majesty, the Prince of Wales, the Duke oi Kdlnburgo and the members of the royal court being present. In,OF- Sutherland,of the New York Supreme Court, on Saturday, Bet aside,, with costs, tbe enormous judgment of «4,G0U.000 recently ob tained by Ross, Steele & Co., eociractorsiagaiust tbe Kansas Pacific Railroad Compaay, tor an alleged claim of SZS,COO. Mn. Ohkd Jones, residing in Canton, Mass., was found dead in his bedroom on the ath of July, with a pistol near him, and was Supposed to have committed suicide, but subsequently Mrs. Madden, his mother-in-law, and his wife, were at rested lor murdering him, and the evidence is said to be very strong against them. A fire broke ont In Trenton, N.J., in a black smilh Shop in the State Prison, Friday night, which communicated to the south wing and burned off ncaily the wholo roof. There was much excitement amongst the prisoners, all oi whom were taken out of the soutn wing and pat in the new wing, some narrowly escaping from being burned lo'deith. The fire continued to burn untU 1 A. M. Three prisoners are said to have escaped. The loss is 810,000. The greatest excitement prevailed in the vicinity ol the burn ing building. A popular demonstration took place in Lon don on Sunday, in favor of the Parliamentary measures for the abolition of the Irish Church establishment. A procession of workingmea, carrying banners and wearing green ribbons, proceeded to Hyde Park, where a mass meeting was organized. After addressed by several speak ers, resolutions were adopted, strongly protest ing against the rejection, by the House of Lords, of the Irish Church bill.' Two thousand persons were presenL The proceedings were orderly, and there was no interference on the part of tne police. CITY BDLLEHK. The Efj'kcijlof the Heat.— The following cases of sunstroke were reported yesterday James Reynolds, residing at No. 30 Maylnnd street, died from being snnstruck. James B. Peake, of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. fell to the sidewalk at Fiftieth and flaverford streets. He was removed to a neighboring house. Robert Craig was foand at Forty-first and Havcrford streets in an Insensible condition, caused by being snnstruck. John Smith, residing at No. 927 North Fifth street, fell on Sixth etreet, below Girard avenue, overcome by the heal. An unknown man was found yesterday at Johnson and Main streets, Germantown, over come by the heat. He was removed to the sta tion-home. laiukny at a Jev.ki.hy Stoke.— Michael and Ellen Dunn were before Alderman Jones, tat the Central Station, charged with the larceny of a gold watch and chain, valued at s3oo,;from the jewelry store of A. B. Warden, Filth and Chest nut streets. It is alleged that they were at the store about 10 o’clock on Snturdav morning, and alter looking at various articles, Ellen purcnased a pair of eai-rings. Shortly after their departure the loss was discovered. They were held for a further hearing this afternoon. Fatal Bern isg.— On Saturday night, about eleven o’clock, a coal oil lamp exploded at a house on Tenth street, near Poplar. It was thrown Into the street and struck .MfflT Margaret Childs. Her clothing was set on lire and before the flames could be extinguished she was burned in a shocking manner. She was taken to her home, No. 917 North Tenth street, when she died, last evening. His Will.— The wili of the late John F. Mc- Devitt was admitted to probate on Saturday morning. By its terms Right Rev. Bishop Wood 'is appointed sole executor, and among other be rjuests made are one thousand dollars tor the Theological Seminary of Bt. Charles Borromeo, and one thousand dollars to the new church of the same name at Twentieth and Christian'S'ts., the corner-stone of which, was laid yestetday afternoon. Corker-Stone Laying.— The corner-stone of the new- church of St. Charles Borromeo, at Twentieth and Christian, was laid yesterday afternoon with appropriate ceremonies, by Right Rev. Bishop O’Hara, in the presence of a number oi societies and a vast audience. Addresses were made by Right Rev. Bishop. Wood, Right Rev. Bishop Shanahan, Very Rev. Father Carter, and other reverend clergymen. Highway Robbery. —A colored man, named Wm. H. Reading, aged 25, and residing in Lom bard row, near Bevtnth and South streets, was yesterday afternoon knocked down in the street, robbed of his money, and badly beaten about the head and body. Ho was taken to the Pennsyl vania Hospital. . Fell Through a Bridge — -Samuel Wood fell through the railroad bridge,at Washington street, Manayunk, about two o’clock yesterday morn ing, and injured himself so severely that he died in a short time. His body was removed to the corner of Jefferson and Cresson streets. Drowned.— Roger Knifton, aged 28 yoars, was drowned yesterday, while bathing in Wissafilckon creek. His body was recovered. Suicide.— Robert Wilson, an inmate of the .Almshouse, put an end to himself yesterday by cutting his threat. The Coroner was notified. Death of a -Missionary.— The funeral of Rev. Robert F. HUT took place this morning at the Shiloh' Baptist Church, and waa largely at tended. Mr.HiU died ouThursdaymoming last, after an illness of several weeks. He secured his freedom at a co?t of $760, and went to Africa in 1849. Tor ten years he*was ii Representative of Grand Bassa county in the Liberia Congress. At the time of his death be was a missionary of the American Baptist Missionary Union. NEW JEKSIiY MATT KISS* Fire in Camden Another destructive fire oc enrred in Camden on Saturday afternoon, by weich a great amount of property was destroyed, and six buildings were burned to the ground. The fire originated In the planing mill and box manufacturing establishment of Leonard Rcp sbur, on Taylor’s Avenue, bnt which was leased to Goldy it (John. The fire was discovered about five o’clock in tbe afternoon, and in a faw min utes afterwards the building was completely en veloped. Tbe mill was filled with dry and com bustible material, so that no impediment was of fered to the rapid advancement of the fire. From this establishment the flames communicated to some sheds under which a large quantity of dry lumber was piled; this acted as additional fnol to the flip, and in less than ten minutes the fire as- FUined an attitude threatening a terrific conflagration. In its progress tlio un dertaking establishment and residence of Mr. Middleton, the grocery store of Messrs.MarshaU & Ware, the dwelling of Charles Armstrong, the provision atid grocery store of Mr. Whildin, the residence of Frederick Sherrier, were soon in flames, and 'entirely consumed. A number of other buildings were seriously dam aged, the roofshaving caught on fire. The fire men of Camden worked nobly, bnt there was an insufficient supply of water, and their efforts were of llttlo avail. Several Philadelphia com panies crossed over and rendered material aid. Had it not been for them the conflagration would have bceif much greater. They deserved and re ceived the thunks of the citizens. The loss is ; es timated at about $50,000, a portion of which Is covered by insurance. While the fire was raging, two gentlemen, connected with the Camden com panies, W. J. Murray, a man named Allibane, and Robert 8. Bender were overcome by the heat, and were carried to a place where medical aid was given them, and they soon after revived. A firemen named Mullen, fell from one of the buildings, and was badly hurt. Stealing Goods.—Two gavp nr.ri.es ua JOeurosc anil Mooney, were taken into' custody on Satnrdav nighf.'on a charge ot carry-' ing away goods from stores in the vicinity of the late fire. Df.owned.— A boy while bathing In jhfe Dela ware a day or two since, in South Ward, was drowned. JHis body was recovered some lime afterwards. THE CHARGE OP THE EIGHT 881- GADE. KlugluUc’u Vivid Narrative. In Mr. 'K.inglake’s new volumes of “The Invasion of the Crimea” i 3 the following vivid narrative of the famous charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava: “Boon the latcd advance oi the Light Bri gade had proceeded so far as to begin to dis close its strange purpose—the purpose of mak ing etraight lor the far distant battery which crossed the foot of the vulley, by passing for a mile between two Russian forces, and this at such ugly distance frotn each aa to allow of our squadrons going down under a doubly flanking fire ot round-shot, grape and rifle bails, without the opportunity of yeLdoiug any manner oi barm to their assailants. Then, from the slopes of the Causeway Heights on the one side, and the Fedioukine Hills on the other, the Russian artillery brought its power to bear right and left, with an effi ciency every moment increasing; and large numbers oi' riflemen on the slopes of the Causeway heights, who had been placed where they were in order to cover the re treat of the Russian battalions, found means to take their part in the woTk of destroying our horsemen. Whilst Lord Cardigan aud his Equudrons rode thus under heavy cross fire, the visible object they had straight be fore them was the white bank of smoke, from time to time pierced by issues of flame, which marks the site of a battery iu action ; for in truth the very (goal that had been chosen for our devoted squadrons—a goal rarely before assigned to cavalry—was the front of a battery —the front of that twelve-gun battery, | with the main body of the Russian cavalry in rear of It, which crossed the lower end of ; the valley; and so faithful, so resolute, was . Lord Cardigan in executing this part of what ; he understood to be his appointed task, i that he chose out one of the guns which he j judged to be about the centre of the battery, ' rode straight afits Are, and made this, from first to last, his sole guiding star. ! * * * “Pressing always deeper and > deeper into this pen of fire, the devoted bri gade, with Lord Cardigan Btill at its head, continued to move down the valley. The fire the brigade was incurring had not yet come to be ol that crushing sort which mows down half a troop in one instant, and for some time a steady pace was maintained. As often as a horse was killed, or disabled, or deprived of the rider, his fall, or his plunge, or his ungoverned pressure had commonly the effect of enforcing upon the neighboring chargers more or less of lateral movement, and in this way there was occasioned a slight distention of the raiik in which the casualty had occurred; but in the next instant, when the troopers had ridden clear of the disturbing cause, they closed up, and rode on in a line as even as before, vhough reduced by the loss just sustained. The Ynovement occasioned by each casualty waß so constantly recurring, and so constantly followed by the same process —the process of re-closing the ranks —that to distant observers the alternate distension and contraction of the line Beemed to have the precision and same ness which belong to tnechanie contrivance. Of these distant obspf vere there was one —and that, too, a soldier —who so felt to the heart the true import of what he saw that, in a par oxysm of admiration and grief he burst into tears. In well-maintained order,but growing less every inßtant, onr squadrons still moved down the valley. “Their pace for some time was firmly governed. When horsemen, too valorous to be thinking of flight, are brought into straits of this kind, their tendency is to be galloping swiftly forward, each man at the .greatest pace he can exact from his own charger, thus destroying, of course, the formation of the line; but Lord Cafdigan’a love of strict uniform order was a propensity having all the force of a passion; and as long as it seemed possible to exert authority, by voice ' or by gesture, the leader of this singular onset was firm in repressing the fault “Thus, when Captain White, of the 17th Lancers (who commanded the squadron of direction), became ‘anxious,’ as he frankly expressed it, ‘to get out of such a murderous lire, and into the guns, as being the best of the two evils,’ and endeavoring, with that view, to ‘force the pace,’ pressed for-> ward so much as to be almost. along side of the chiefs bridie-arm, Lord Cardigan checked this impatience by laying his sword across the captain’s breast, telling him at the same time not to try to force the pace, and not to be riding before the lelder of the bri gade. Otherwise than for this, Lord Cardi gan, from the first to the last of the onset, did not speak nor make sign. Riding straight and erect, he never once turned in his saddle with the object of getting a glance at the state of the squadrons which 'followed him; and to this rigid abstinence-rgiving proof, as such abstinence did, of an unbending resol v^— it was apparently owing that the brigade never fell into doubt concerning its' true path of duty, never wavered (as the best squadron* tyill if the leader, for even an instant, appears to be uncertain of purpose), and was guMes, TBE I)AILy EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1868. of even inclining to any default except that of failing to keep down the pace. • •. * ‘ Supposing Lord Cariigtn to be accurate when he says that.he could neither see any still-combatting remnants oi' bis first line, nor aDy portion of his supports, there are two monosyllables—more apt than the language of scholars—by which hunting men will be able to describe his predicament, aud to sum up a good deal of truth iu a spirit of fairness. For eight or ten minutes Lord Car digan had led the whole field, going always straight as an arrow; he then was “thrown out.” Ferhaps if. he had followed the in stincts of the sport from which the phrase has been taken, he would have been all eye, all ear, for a minute, and in the next would have 1 found his brigade. But with him, the sound er lessons of Northamptonshire had been overlaid by a too lengthened experience of the Boldiering that is practised in peace-time. In riding back after the troops which he saw in retreat up the valley, he did as he woujd have done ftt home after any mock charge in Hyde Park. “It will always be remembered that he who retired from the. now silenced battery was tbe man who, the foremost of all a few moments before, had charged in through its then blazing front, and that that very isola tion, which became the immediate cause of his misfortune, was the isolation, after all, of a leader who had first be came parted from his troops by shooting on too far ahead of them. “Lord Cardigan was not amongst the last of the horsemen who came out of the fight; and bis movement in retreat was so ordered as to prevent him from sharing with his peo ple in the combats which wifi next be re corded. It must, therefore, be acknowledged that his exit from the scene in which he had been play tag so great a part was, at least, infelicitous and devoid of that warlike grace which would have belonged to it if- he had come out of action only a little while later with the remnant of his shattered brigade; but despite the mischance, or the want of stvift competence in emergency, whichmarred his last act, he yet gave, on the whole, an exatn . pie hf that kind of ueruriwii Vfhiih is hardly "less than absolute. HecunßtrilStfTils orderr so proudly, and obeyed them a persistency at once so brave and so fatal, that —even under the light evolved from a keen, searching con troversy —his leadership of this _ singular charge still keeps its heroic proportions.’’ LOft'r.-PEitI‘ETUAL !'• LIOIES. NOS. 2 811, 2.813. The Enterprise Insurance Company, of $l,OOO eacn. Application having bueu mad« t*> the Company for the of th* tome, If fouifdi pleoao return t • CU kfi. A. DOUtK, HufiCoatfr* etreet. jyHfmwSf Benedictine. „„ LIQUEUB, Dea Moinea B6n6dictina do l’Abbayo do F6camp, (France). Curasao Imperial Russian Kummel, French Bittern. Brandies, Champagnes, Clarets, and other Wines and Cordials. C. DE GAUCtUE & C0 V General Agents and Importers for the Lnited States ana Canada*. No. 8 William street, Jcl7-w.f.m.3mS New Vork City. A LI. VEhS'.NS ARE NO TIDIED THAT THE PART. 1 V nerehio heretofore existing between PETEK K. TlTL'j ana J. W. STRONG. late trading as TITL'B A STRONG, Is this day mutually dis«oived. jeB-tv6t* FRENCH MEDICINES GRIMAULT& CO. Chdoliti to H. I. B Prince Sapoleon, No. 45 Hue de Richelieu, Paris. SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF IKON, It j Leras, M. D., Docteur es Sciences, Grimaidt A Co., According to the opinion of the members of tho Paris Academy of Medicine, this article is superior to all the ferruginous pi operations known. It agree* oestwih tho stomach, never causes costlvenesa; it fcontains the elo met ts of the blood and the oweoua frame, and succeed* where other preparatipna faiL euchOß Vallefa pills, iron reduced by hydrogen, lactate of from and ferruginous mlreral water. One taplespoonful of*the solution or ayrup contains three gruina of ealt/Of iron. They are both colorless. Cliildren’s Diseases—Bodized Syrup of This syrup contains iodine combined with the juice of watercress, hone*Tadi»h and ecuivy-grass, in which iodine and sulphur exist naturally, ana Tor this reason it is an excellent substitute for cod liver oil. which is gmo mliy supposed to owe its efficacy to the preeen ;e of iodine. The lodized pyrup of Horseradish in'ariably produces most satisfactory results administered to children sudor ing from lytnpbatism, rachitisxn, congestion of tho glands of the neck, or the various eruptions on tne face bo fre quent during infancy. It is also the best remedy for the hret of Consumption. Boing at once tonic and de corative, It excites the appetite, promotes digestion, and ret tores to the tissues their natural firmness and vigor. Dr. Durin Du Bulsson’s Digestive Lo- zenges of the Alkaline Lactates# The Alkaline Lactates exercise the most beneficial in fluence over the derangements of digestion, either by their peculiar action on the mucuous membrane of the stomach or by affording to the latter through their com bination with the saliva to the gastric mice a supply of lactic acid, which all English, French and other physfolo gists admit to be an essential principle of digestion. For the information of those who may be without medical advice, it may be stated here that the symptoms of im taired digestion are: Headache, pain in the forehead, benjicrania, eastntiß. gastialgia, heartburn, wind in the stomach and bowels, loss of appetite, emaciation, &c. DI3EABEB OF THE CHEST. Syrup of Hypophosphite of Lime* A syrup compounded with this new salt has been intro duced by Dr. Churchill, for the treatment of pulmonary phthisis. Recent trials made at the Bromnton Consuinp ti< n Hospital, an institution especially devoted to the treatment of diseases of the chest, have abuodantly de monstrated the absolute necessity of obtaining this new tfuirapt utic Agent in the most perfectly pure and natural condition. Each table spoonful of syrup contains four grains of perfectly'pure hypophosphlte of lime; and as compounded by MM. Grimault <b Co., of Paris, the syrup is the only preparation which guarantees to the medical profession all the properties required in this valuaule medicine. DIARRHOEA, DERANGEMENTS OF THE STOMACH. GRUttATTf/r & CO«’S GUARASA* This natural vegetable production, perfectly innocuous, has beerriong used in Brazil with the utmost success, as a remedy for diarrhoea, sick headache, dysentery, and all disorders proceeding: from derangement of the stomach or bowels. This powder is indispensable for all families, aDd far it ore efficacious than opium and the sabnitrate of bismuth, __ IN PARIS, at GRTMAULT & CO.’S, 46 rue de Richeliea FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., N. W. oor. Tenth and. Market Sts# de7-a,9m TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE'UNITED STATES A for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In Bank ruptcy. At Philadelphia, July 11, 1868. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of CHALRLEY BOMERB and WLLIaM E. SOMERS, late tiading as G. SOMERS & SON, of Philadelphia, in tho county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within enid District, who have been adjudged Bankrupts, upon their own petition, by the District Court of said District. WM.VOGDEB, Assignee, 128 South Sixth street To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. jylo-w.at* TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED X States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—ln Bankruptcy—at Philadelphia. June 26, 1888. The under signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of JOHN ROSENCRANZ, of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been adjudged Bankrupt upon bis own Detition by the District Court of said District. v J. EDWARD CARPENTER, Assignee. Jyß-wSf 242 South Third street. ETTERS TESTAMENTARY HAVING/ BEEN granted to tho subscribers upon the estate of JOSEPH ANDRADE, late of the city of Pliiladehphia,decoaßod.aU persona indebted to the same-wili make payment, and thosp having claims present them to PETER MoOALL, 224 South Fourth street, G- D, ROSENGAUTEN, S.E. corner Sixth and Walnut Executors. Or to tholr attor ney, J. G, ROSENGARTEN, S. E. comer Sixth and Wal nutitreetß. : Jo2l,wSt. imperial french prunes.—w oases in tin 1 cannintcni oudfanox lmported and forufe bj JQS.B. DUBSIEUaCo., 108 BoutfiDelawaro aveaus. LOHI. wine*, uqiidits,Ac. COPAKTIVEKSUIPS. PREPARED BY Chemists, Paris. Horse-Badisli* Prepared byGrimault & Co., Paris. Grimault & Co., Chemists, Paris. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. inoEuin. Jg 29 —CHARTER PERPETUAL.’ FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ©p. PHILADELPHIA* Nos. 435 and 43? Chestnut Stoat. Assets on January 1, 1888; O9 Capital. $400,006 m Accrued Bnrploi .1,1<8,893 8» Premium, {,18434* JO ON SETTLED CLAIMS. INCOME FOB 1M $83,693 S 3. $3861000. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over Perpetual and Temporary Pol/doa on Überal Tcnni! „ t DIRECTORS. . Chas. N. Banckor, Goo. Foies. Tobias Wagner, Alfred Fitter, Samuel Grant, Fras, W. Lewis, M. D*s Geo. W. Richards, Thom an Sparks, Isaac Lea, Wm 8. Grant. CHARLES N. BANCXER, President GEO. FALES. Vice President JAB. W. McALLlflTKltßocretary pro torn. Except at Lexington, Kentucky, this Company has no Agencies West of Pittsburgh. fell fVELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM. X/ by the Legislature of Pennsyt Office. 8, EL comer THIRD and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight, to all parts of the world. inland Insurances , M On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to au parti Of the Union. • • . ■ • fire insurances On merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwellings, ac. ’ ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November L 1867. 8200,000 United States Five Per Cent Loan, _ 1040‘s 0201,000 0 120,000 United Btates Six Per Cent Loan, 1881 184.400 00 50,000 United States 7 8-10 Per Cent. Loan, Treasury Notes 62,813 00 900,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent Loan. ...... ....... 810,070 00 ■ • ~~la£iGww^fauSwtpiliai' ‘ - ■ i^vw-/^r^ T Y. l >tfrf > TTr»"' r >, - l - r~~ ,—twyaa-ofl -60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent Loan. WOO 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort gage Six Per Cent Bonds 10,800 CO 26.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort- _ W;age Six Per Cent Bonds 23,375 07 eetern Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds ' CPcnna. RB. guarantee) 0,000 00 80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent Loan 18,000 00 7,000 Stnto of Tennessee Six Per Cent Loan. 4,270 00 15,000 800 shares stock Germantown Gas Company, Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phlia- qclpkia 15,000 00 7,600 150 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail. /MS road Company 7,800 00 6,000 100 shares rtbek North Pennsylvania , Ftailroaii Company.. •. ” 8,000 00 23,000 80 aharair stock Philadelphia and . Soathdrn Mail Steamship Co 15,000 00 201,900 Loam on\Bond'and Mortgage, first omjpity Properties 23L9Q0 00 $1,101,400 Par \ Market Valne $1,102,802 00 C<|t 8W88,679 2ft. Real Estate U. 88.000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance* made. .. / ... 212031 6 Balances due at miuxns on Marine Policies —Ac- crued Interest and otnor debts due the Company a • 43,331 £6 Stock and Scrip cf sundry Insm ranee and other Companies,' $5,076 00. Estimated value 3,017 00 Cash in Bank 7 . $103,017 10 Cash in Drawer 208 68 / ■ 103,816 62 directors . Thomas G. Hand, / James a Hand. John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stoke*. Edmond A. Solder, James Troqnair, Joseph H. Seal William O. Ludwig, fheophilus Panlding, Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Craig,' James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. Joahna P. Eyre, John R. Penrose, John D. Taylor, ii. jonee Brooke. Spencer Mcllvame, Henry Sloan, Henry C. Daliett, Jr.. George G. Leiper, George W. Bemadon. William G. Boulton. John B. Semple. PStamugh, Edward lutfourcado. D. T. Morgan, Jacob Siegel. ■ A. B. Berger. " THOMAS C. HAND, President, JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President HENRY LYLBUBN, Secretary. HENSY BALL, Assistant Secretary, tSEj, FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL phia. Incorporated March 27, 1820. Office* 3* pwra t No. 84 N. Fifth street Insure Buildings, tr Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City Ot JzfsfafiftSi s Philadelphia only.)] Statement of tho Assets of the Association January let. 1868, published in compliance with the pro visions of an Act of Assembly of April sth, 1841 Bonds and Mortgages on Property m the City of Philadelphia only 81*076,161 17 Ground Rents 18»814 9 Furniture and Fixtures of Office . 4,490 (9 U. 8. 6-20 Registered Bonds ... 45.000 00 Cash on hand. .. 21,873 11 TRUSTEES. wiiiinm H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk. PctcrA- Keyeor. Charles P. Bower. John C arrow, Jesse Lightfoot. George L Young, Robert Shoemaker* Joseph R. Lyndalh Peter Anntaruater, LeviP. Coats. „ , „M. H Dickinson. Peter WtlUameon. WM. EL HAMILTON, President SAMUEL SPARHAWK* Vice President. WM, T. BUTLER, Secretary. T TNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY OP U PHTT.AnEi.pm a. This Company takea risks at the lowest rate* consistent with safety, and confinea ita business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL PHIA- OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS: Thomaa J. Martin. Charlea R. Smith, John Hirst, Albertua King, Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Buram, James Mongan. Wood* Wifiiain QIeSS John Bhallcroe*, Jameß Jenner. J. Henry Aakin, Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan. Albert G. Robert* Philip Fitapatnck. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, Wm. A. Ronnr, Treas. Wm, H. Fagem. Bec*y, rpHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANT.-OP -1 flee, No. 110 South Fourth street below Chestnut. . “The Fire Imrurance Company of the County of .Fhilft a«-lphTa,“ Incorporated by the Legislature of Penmylya !jQ ui 1839, for Indemnity against lou or damage by Ore, exclusively. CHAHTER PERPETUAL. Thia old and reliable institution, with ample capita (and contingent fond carefully invested, continue* to Inanre building* furniture, merchandise, Ac., either permanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by tiro,at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cus toEZ. adjusted an dp old possible despatch, Chas.J. Sutter, Andrew H. Milieu Henry Budd, James N. Stone. John Horn, Edwin L, Reakfrt, Joßeph Moore, I Rjbert V. Massey. Jr™ Qaorta Moe Va. Mark Devins, ueorgemec&o, OHARL fe B j, SUTTER, President HENRY BUDD, Vica-President Rwmiim F. Hoeoklsy, Secretary and Treasurer, PHCBNIX INBURANCB COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL, No. 324 WALNUT atreet, opposite the Exchange. Thia Company insures fromloisei or damage by FLRE on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, fnrnitorfc &c„ for limited periods, and permanently on buildings dj deposit or premium. . M # The Company has been In active operation for more man sixty years, daring which all losses have boos promptly a^usteJ fttahonv!’ esassrs&fc Robert W. Learning. Edmond (Jastfllon. D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. isAwrfince Lewis. Jr., Louis C. Norris* Lawrence sjewwj J 0 SCHERER. President, SAwner. Wiloox, Secretary. Jefferson fire insurance company of phi. ladelphla.—Office, No. SM North Filth street, near inrance against Loss or Damage by Eire on Publio onPrl. Vote Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Marshas* dise, on favorable term*^^^ Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer, Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner. John F. Boletorllni, Adam J. Glass, Henry Troenmer. HenryDelany. Jacob Sohandeln, . Frederick Doll, ChristianD. FridL Bamnel Miller. George E, Fort. WUUam D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIKL. President ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice-President pnur? E. Coimw, Secretary and Treasurer. ttaME INBURANCE.COMPANY, NO, NUT4O6 CHEST J* Street • * D * i PHILADELPHIA* FIRE INBURANCB EXCLUSIVELY: DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck, Philips, Justice, Charles Richardson* John w, Evennan, Henry Lewis, Edward D. Woodrufl* Robert Pearce* Jno. Kessler, Jr* Geo. A* West Chas. Stokes, _ Robert B. Potter, Mordecai Busby, FRANCIS N. BUCK. President, IJt .. CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vico President ffn.i.nm DixnonLCD,Becretanr. j _ G L O BE MUTUAL Llrf INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW Y O R K . PLOT PREEMPT. Preildent. LOKIITfI ANDREWB, V riee-Preit’fl. JNO. A, B&RDE IBEBfiH.) ~te HENRY C. FREEMAN. Secretary. Cash Assets $l. 200,000. ORGANIZED, JUNE, 1801. ALL POLICIES NON FORFEITABLE. FREMICMB PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN CASH. , It Receive, No Note, aod Give, None. By the provisions of Its charter the entire surplus belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in dividends, or reeerved for their greater security. Divi dends are mad* on the contribution plan, and paid annu ally, commencing two years from tho date of the policy. It has already made two dividends amounting to $102,000, an amount never before equaled during tho first three yean, of any company. PERM its TO TRA VEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQ VIRED. FEMA LE RISKS TA KEN A T THE USUAL PRINTED RATES , NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of policies, life, ten-year life endowment, terms or cnildrems endowment, taken, ana all information cheerfully afforded at tho BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, NO. *4OB WALNUP STREET PHILADELPHIA WM. F. GBIFFITTS, Jr., Manager, Eastern Department of tho State of Pennsylvania. Particular attention given to FIRE AND MARINE RISKS. Which, in all instances, will bo placed in first-class Com- Sanies of this city, as well as those of known standing in lew York, New England and Baltimore*. ACCIDENTAL DISKS. AND INSURANCE ON LIVE STOCK. carefully attended to. in leading Companies of that kind. By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of business entrusted to mv cure, 1 hope to merit and re* ceivo a full share of public patronage. WM. F.-ZrRIFFITTS, Jr., mhl3*f W tffi No. 400 Walnut Street m&K RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL A ADELPUIA. k Incorporated in 1841, Charter Perpetual Office, No. 808 Walnut street , c££iT t AU.amtro ..... _^JOi<u^^a'galngTJo?)B,QiLjlap,^OAjQ^onjH,6UftSl t ,; -gtorcrgnd'othßrgutldluga; UiiUteaor-pei'petaalrahgncm" Fumltnre, Good*, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets. fr.... 5421,177 71 Invested in the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages on City Property,well secured. .8126,500 00 United States Government Loans 117,000 00. Philadelphia/City 6 per cent. Loans 75,000 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 por cent. Loan. 86,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mortgages 86,000 06 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company** 6 per Cent Loan 6,000 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company** jßper Cent Loan 6*ooo 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent Mort- _ gage Bonds 4,660 00 County Fire Insurance Company*! Stock. 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock..... 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia*! _ Stock. 8,250 00 Cosh in Bank and on hand * 7,837 71 Worth at Par. Worth this date at market price*. ...*•• DIRECTORS. „ „ Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Oaatner, James T. Young* Isaac F. Baker, Christian J. Hoffman* Samuel B. Thomas, Siter. TINGLEY, President Clem. Tingloy, Wm. Musser, Samuel Bispham, H. L. Carson, ' Wm. Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingiey, Edward CLEI Thomas C. Hill, Secretar: Philadelphia, December: Fire insurance exclusively.—the pjara. sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1881 —Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In* dependence Square. ~ , _ „ ... VMm Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues tp insure against loss or dam* age by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma nently or for a limited time. Also, on furniture. Stock! of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund, is ip* vested In a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to insured an undoubted security in the ease of. loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr„ {John Dovereux, Alexander Benson* {Thomas Smith* Isaac Hazelburst, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, _ , . IJ. Gmingham Fell, Daniel Haddock Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr„ eaident, William G. Cbowxuu Secretary, * 8L607.805 16 deStoocSl Anthracite insurance company.-c svh TER PERPETUAL. , _ „ . Office, No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, PhUada. WUI insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on BoUd- Ingn, either perpetually or for a limited Furniture and Merchandise generally, 2 -a Ah o, Marine Insurance oo Vessels Qarepos and Freights. inland Insurance to all parts of tfie Union dike 01 £j tor Sieger> J. E. Baum, Wm. F. Dean, John Ketcham, John B. Heyl, ESHER. President. F. DEAN, Vice President. ja22-to.thjMf Win. Esher, D. Luther. Lewis Auaenried, John R. Blakiaton, Davii Pearson* Wm. M. Buith. Secretary. A MERICAN FERE INSURANCE COMPANY* INCOR* A porated 1810 —Charter perpetual. . No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in* vested in sound and available Securities, continue to In* sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise,'vessels n port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally adjusted. Thomas R Marls, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, John P. WetherUl, William W, Paul. THOMAS R. MARIS. President Aumr C. L. Cra.wtobi>. Secretary. .81*228.081 U OACHIIfERY, IRON, AC. JRON FENCING. The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for English Iron Fence of the best quality, known os Cattle Hurdles, the most durable and economical fence that can be used. This fence is especially adapted for country seats or for the protection of lawns. It is In universal use in England in parks and pleasure grounds. Merrick & sons, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump. HOLERS—Cylinder, Fine, Tubular, &e. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. CASTINGB—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, Ac. ROOFS—Iron Framee, ror covering with Blate or Iron. TANKS-Of Castor Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Snob as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar rows, ValveStGovernors. &c. * • SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans apd Pumps, Black Filters, Burners, Waajx* ere and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars. Ac. ... ’* Sole manufacturers ol the following specialties: _ , In Philadelphia and vicinity, of WUSam Wright’s Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine.-•* , , In Pennsylvania, of Shaw a Justice's PatontDea&Stroke Inthe TJnited*States, of Weston’s' Patent^Self-cenlOTing Glass & Bartol'a improvement on Centrifugal Bartol’s Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan’B Drill Grinding Rest ; Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting np of Re> fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, Brazier’s Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con stantlyon hand and for sale by HENRY VtINSOB A CO., No. 383 South Wharves. NO. 1 GLENGARNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON, FOR sale in lota to suit purchaser.,from store and to ar he peter Bright* sons, 15,tf8 lli Walnut street PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity; in quantities to enit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Dealen In Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. naZJ-tl KHUBARB BOOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION. and very superior quality: White Gum Arabic, Eart IndiaCaatorOif White and Mottled Soap, Olive Oil, of various brands. # For esJe by ROBERT SHOE. MAKER & CO., Druggists, Northeast comer of Fourth and Race streets. noXJ-tt DBUjGGISTB’ SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR, Pill Tilee, Combs. Bruahes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pun Syringes. Ac., all at aps-tf 33 South Eighth etreet. QBERT SHOEMAKER & Y CO.T . WHOLESALE Druggists, N. E. comer-Fourth and Race streets, invite the attention of the Trad© to their large stock ox Fine Drugs and Chemicals* Essential Oils, B P°£§®*» Corke, Ac. ■ -1- . n027-u THE VERITABLE EAU: BE COLOGNE-JEAN MARIA FARINA.—The meet fascinating of all toilet waters, in festivity or eickness, and that which has given name and celebrity to this exquisite and. refreshing peas fume. Singlebottfe., 76oen^Three^ortWollam., an27-tf • ■ 1410 Chestnut atroet. YATHITE CASTILE SOAP.—IOO BOXES: GENUINE South Delaware avenue, • *8?- .• INSUKAIfCB* Jal-tu th ■ tf YABNALL & TRDIBLE, No. 418 South Delaware Avenue. Philadelphia. BIIUGSt AUOTIOIV fUiEli M. THOMAfi BALES OP BTOCKB ahdrea* ESTAra. W3O~ Pnßiic »al« »t th. KvfJiant, EVBBI TUESDAY. at 13 o’elbtk. •“ • <-! '.~’ r : ECT*H«oabUli of eMi crocatp Inood WpumtM.i* , ' addition to;which we {mbuih. on the Saturday proyloa, to each sale, one tboosaod caialogaoa in psmpnlet foptt. rinn* foil desCTiotions of all the croperty to bo told oa thePOLLOWINO TUESDAY, and a List of Real EttaM at Private Bala. » . t V* Our'Sales , are also advertised In the fouotraC newspapers : North Amxbioam, Pbxss, Lxdgxb, LrAAS, 0 IHTKLLIOXKCKB, iMQTJTBXB, AOX, EVXWIWO Bull me* EVENING TXLSOBAVH, GERMAN Demoohat. Ac. J&r Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVEOT THURSDAY. WT Sales at residences receive espedal attention* Administrators* and Trusteea* 5510. ,; STOCKS. Ac. ©N TUESDAY, JULY 21, At 12 o’clock nron, at the Philadelphia Exchange* 749 shares Green and Coates Streets Passenger Rail* >' way Co. Executors’ Sale— • 2 shares Kensington national Bank. 7 shares Consolidation National Batik. 1 6 shares Farnicni' and Mechanics National Bank. 2? shares Northern Liberties Gas Co.' 100 shahs Union« npper Mining and Smelting Co., o North Carolina. SALE OF LEaSEs CITY WHARVES. ON TUESDAY, JUL> : 2*, At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philndelpliia Exchange, will bo leased at public s*le, to tbo biggest and beat bikder, . the following named Wharvea and Landings ; • Davis's Landing, on the rlv©r Detaw aio Race street wharf, on the river Telawara. Cumberland street wharf, on tbo river Delaware. Vine street wharf, on the river Schuylkill. South etre* t wharf, on tbo rivec Schuylkill. 138“ Cumberland street wharf for one year only—tho others for one or three years. REAL ESTATE BALE JULY 21. Bale-Estate of James Galbraith, doc’d TIIRFE-STORV BRICK r TAVERN, and DWELLING. No. 3 Callowhill Bt. Same Lstate-3 BRICK DWELLINGS, No. 149 Dana Same Estate—3 BRICK DWELLINGS, No. 151 Dana street. _ • ... Bsroe Estate—FßAME DWELLING, Pegg sti between New Market and Front. . . Same Estate—6 THIiE&STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. New Market st., between Noble and Pegg. Same Estate—LOT, Second st, south of Uuntingdoß. - Same Estate— LOT*LebJgh avenue. 2 THREE BTORV BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 608 and 610 South Eighteenth below South. MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 620 South Tenth at . below Lombard. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING and STABLE. No. 1310 Mount Vernon st—36 feet from. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 2330 Green at, 40 feet front Peremptory Bale on the Ptemlios. 5 182 VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE SITES, CAPE MAY. NEW;JERBEY. ON SATUKDAY JrtJKNING. , July 25, 1868, at 11 o'clock, will be .old at public .ale, without re.erve, ob the premisea, all those very desirable end beautifully located lots, commanding an unob structed view of the ocean, about 1200 feet from the most ' lilJOtiiStirßS»nflff* : utiuniisTsnttt»ia»'isrtrtVTVu»re«n««> , Jj«ui5 1 -S<tf*wi»i»fmTwfh<>-pr4n<»<pt(-hnfi>liij^4-s|wiit^¥tf<^tfrSni tne Railroad DcpotTThe'lncreasmg .popularity orCape May as a watering place, its unequalled bathing grounds* Sue fertile country In the rear, snd novbrought byrail road within three hours'ride of Philadelphia, and seven hours from New York and Baltimore, offers inducements, for purchasing a site for a summer residence that cannot be again obtained in so desirable a location, far - Plana at the auction tooms. BaloNo 1026 Walnut street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD f UKNITUi E, FINE VEL VET, WILTON, BRUSSELS and OTHER CARPETS* HAIR MATREBBES. OHaNDECJERB, Ac., Ac. ON. TUESDAY MORNING. July 21, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1U26 Walnutstreet, by cata logue, tbo superior Household Furniture, comprising Oak Dining-rrom, Cedar. Sycamore and other Furniture, in cluding elegant Cedar Wardrobe, BeasteOda, "Ac.;"fmo Velvet, Wiiton, Brussels and other Carpets, fine Hair Matresses. Clmndeliers, Befrlgerators, Kitchen Fnruitarc* iic Ac. May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o’clock, tar - Catalogues now ready. Martin brothers, auctioneers. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons). No. 529 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor. Salo at No. 914 North Second street. . HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE* FINE BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS*, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. Ac. _ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. July 22, at 10 o'clock, at No. 914 North Second street* above Poplar street, by catalog e, tho entire handsome Walnut Household Fumitur*. Parlor suit, covorod with haircloth, Chamber Butt, wardrobe, Extension .Table*, handsome Brussels and other Carpets. China and Glass** ware. Refrigerator, Kitchen Utensils, Ac. _ „ . FIXTURES AND ST«CK dF AN ICE CREAM HALOON. Also, twd Walnut Show Cases Marple Top Tables, Oak Cana Beat Chains, Gloss Jars, Ice Cream Frcezero* Moulds. Stock of lino Confections. Ac. 8421,177 71 $422,082 26 Tl ashbridge a CO., auctioneers, . No. 06 MARKET street, above Fifth. <> SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. * July 82, at 10 o’clock, wo will sell by catalogue* a fiah assortment of first class city and Eastern mode Boots* Shoes. Balmorals, Ac., to which the. attention of th® trade is called. , Open early on the morning of sale for examination* The principal money establishment, s. comer of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Bliver Plate, and on all articles of value, for twy length of time agreed on. WATCHES ijND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE, Fine Gold'Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Far® English, American and Swiss Pdtent Lever Watches | Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches j Fine Gold Duplex and ether watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case: and Open Face English, American and Swfißf Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double Case English Saartier and other Watches: Ladies* Fancy Watchest iamond Breastpins: Finger Rings uEar; Jungs; Studfc Ac.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions: Bracelets: Scarf Pins; Breastpins ; Finger Rings 'pencil Cases and Jewelry A large Jand valuable Fireproof Chest. suitable for a Jeweler: cost $6&O. • Also, several lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. . By barrjtt & co.. auctioneers. _ CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, comer of BANK street Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. July 22, by catalogue, 6UO lota Btaple and Fancy Dry Goods, 800 lota Suspenders, Hosiery, Notions, dtc. __ ' MANUFACTURER? SALE FELT AND WOOL HATS. At 11 o’clock, 50 cases new style Felt and Wool Hata, manufactured for the fall sales. Also, 175 LOIS READY MADE CLOyHFNG. Viz.: Cloihfand Casaimere Coats,Pants, Vesta, <sc. p D. MoCLEES 6 CO.. U. SUCCESSORS TO MoCLELLAND & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 606 MARKET atreot ___ SALE OF 900 CASES BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS, Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING. July 23, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, forcaab* 900 cases Meu's. Boyu’ and Youths’ Boots, Shoes Bro gans, Ac. Also, a superior assortment of Women's, Misses* and Children’s city mode good.. . rpHOMAS BIRCH A BON, AUCTIONEERS AND 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street Rear Entrance 1107 Bansom street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER AT PRIVATE BALE. A valuable property near Fourth and Walnut, 1 A valuable business property N o. 819 Arch street' BUitbiNUTUN.—A Handsome Mansion, on Main lot 66 by 700 feet __ „ , „ WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsome Modem Rest* denee. WiJ. THOMPSON A CO., AUCTIONEERS. . CONCERT HALL AIJCTION ROOMS, Ull ■ CHESTNUT .treet and 1319 and 1321 CLOVER street, CARD.—We take pleasure In informing the public that our FURNITURE SALES are confined Btrlctly to entirely NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, all in perfect order and guaranteed in every respect Regular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out-door sales promptly attended to. Bunting, dubborow a co., auctioneers. _ Nos. 333 and 334 MARKET street, comer Bunk it Successors to John B. Mvors A Co AT PRIVATE SALE 1000 rolls 4-4 to 5-4 CANTON MATTINGS, of choice brands. ' TYAVIS « HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. XJ Late with M. Thomas A Sons. Store No. 431 WALNUT Street. (Rear Entrance on Library street) T>Y B. SCOTT, Jn. £> StboTFS ART GALLERY. No. 1030 CHESTNUT streetPhUadelnhls. CLOTHt, CASH CLOTH HOUSE, No. U NORTH SECOND STU Sign of the Golden Lamb. „ JAMES A LEE p - Have now on band and are etill receiving a large ana choice assortment of Spring and Sommer Goods.eipreaaly adapted to Men’s and Boys’ wear, to which they Invito the attention of Tailors and otheu» Snper Black French Cloths. Super Colored French Cloths. . i Black and Colored Pique Coatings. Black and Colored Tricot Coatings* Diagonal Ribbed Coatings. . . : . Casnmaretts, all colors. , U New Btvlea Ladies’ Cloaking. ‘ SUKMiXOdCO »iL C b 0 N STUFFS Black French Doeskins. do do Caasimere*. New styles Fancy do. All shades Mixed Doeskin*. • • ■ ■ • Also, a large assortment of Cord*,Beaverteena,Batiaßfer Vestings ana geod* for suits, at wholesale and retail. • * 1 No. 11 North Second street* Sign of the Golden Lamb COAL JIRJD WOOJDa CEOSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. ‘ PLAISTF.D &MOCOLLIN. v No. 5033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Sole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers & Co.’s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from 1 the Bock Mountain Vela. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, dso.; It is also unsm> passed as a Family CoaL Orders left at tho Office of the Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floorX will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular quantity. jylStf b. uabom mm ■ : ' - join* r. onxavrt frtfiE UN DRRBIGNED INVITE ATTEOTION TO Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain CoaL which, with the preparation riven by u*wetbink cannot be excelled by any other Coat •• Office, Franklin Fafitttufta BuiMtog. Ko.lj; &Be*grtfr. Jtreflt ; iaXO-tf . street
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