[For tbs PhlUdclphis Dully Evcb in* Bulletin, 3 TBS FREED MOTHER’S EAMENr. BY * '* I dream ot.a gorgeous honi® When Life wovo a silver thread, To bind with resistless power, lily heart where a slave must trade. I’m hearing light footsteps fall, tVay off in the deathless past; I’m hearing a sweet voice call As plain as the wild storin’B blast. It sighs on the evening gale, It floats on tho breath of morn, Intoned Is its last sad wail By musical fields of corn. And my thoughts go over the sea Of my life’s unfailing need Of the child God sent to me, Yet sold like a brute indeed! Ob! how can I tell of the days That smoto with their ruthless light; And how of tho bitter lays I sang in the wretched night! I shrieked to the quiet skies, I clutched at tho pulseless sand, Apd thorn that kindlier lies Than touch ol the white man's hand! I pressed to my burning Ups The flowers sho loved so well— And never tho dawn now tips The rim of the lily's beU. But my heart goes wailing down A cavern of darkest woe; And I see the brutal town” Where that poor heart suffered so. I gaze on my darling’s face,, flo won ihitshopiless dread, Its agony yet I trace, As I clung to the Ups I’d fed! All pitiless of my grief Stood gaping crowds of men, Who thought ’twaß the instinct brief Of Uoness in her den ! Then what of the “gorgeous" day? That day in a golden year, When on my bosom there lay A pearl In place of a tear! When thought of the mystic Ught That flashed from my lady’s hand, Made my pot an opal bright In Slavery’s iron band. Tho sotting was dark and rough For a gem of worth untold, But mother-love was enough For the little child thoy sold! I wondered tho sun could shine! I wondered the flowors could bloom! -For an anguish such as mine Would almost darken the tomb! But the clouds went flitting by, And the Bun looked smiling down, Tiff it seemed a cruel lie That lost was my peerless crown ! We’d named her Winny, in love And pride of the pretty ways, That lifted our soulß abovo The fretting tide of our dnyß. She gave to our cup of tears The light which the ruby throws; And tinted our coming years With hue of the wfld-wood rose. She gilded our slavish chains, She jeweled onr cabin door, In midst of drenriest rains She was sunshine on our floor! My baby’s lips were as fair, And my baby’s breath as sweet As mothers’ with flaxen hair And white little dimpled feet! My heart would thrill to the touch Offingere dninty, though brown, I loved my baby as much As mothers whiter than down ! That heart was a spirit lute Heaven-tuned to a holy strain, And strings that erewhile were muto, Con never be so again. For softly my Carling swept Hushed chords Into music waves, That elide the years I've wept, Will e'en reach over our graves! Alas ! I may staud in a throng Close pressed to my lost one’s side, While only our hearts' low song Shall tell that the surgiug tide Of life together hath cast The parted bo long ago, For in the halls of the Past Are the features each may know ! But soon from our longing sight Shall the earth-veil drop away, And then in Heaven’s pure light, I'll know my babe of to-day ! THE AihifSl’ MAC.AZIMES. Harper's. —A journey on the Amoor river in a boat towed by dogs is thus de scribed in the first article: Hog Conoliug on tlic Ainoor. “The animate were Kamchadales, and re sembled the Esquimaux dogs described by Dr. Kane. They are in general use in North eastern Siberia during the season of snow, except in a few districts where the reindeer tabes their place. Among several tribes of natives dogs and reindeer are indiscriminately employed, the choice depending upon the nature of the journey, the season when it is undertaken, and the locality to be traversed. For long journeys, in regions where supplies are scarce, reindeer are better than dogs. They search for their food under the snow, aDd can generally find moss enough for their support. Provision for dogs must be carried by the traveler, except where it can be found at villages on the routs. For a long journey the weight of dog food will seriously diminish the carrying capaci ies of the team. We were towed against the stream at a pace ■which kept the driver walking rapidly, and avoided snags and shallow places very skill fully. Frequently the bank shifted from one hank to the other. In Buch case we took tfie dogs in the boat and ferried them across. “1 saw many of these dogs in Kamchatka and at Ghijiga, and established friendly rela tions with some ol them. They are not ill natured, and 1 never saw them display praiseworthy courage. A little terrier from our ship used to put to night the native dogs often times his weight; and it was often laughable to see him bristling around a trem bling brute large enough to eat him without fear of dyspepsia. “Five dogs make a good team for a light sledge carrying a single person with his bag gage. With good roads such a team can make fifty mileß daily for a week or more, and can go a hundred mileß without resting if an emergency demands it.' Some years ago a single team traveled a hundred and twenty - three-miles in a little less than twenty -foui I hours. Dogs can driven on half radons, iind may be urged pauy miles even when quite wearied. Reindeet will always’Btop when tired, and refuse to go on until fed and refreshed. I was told that a weary deer would lie doVvn if an attempt were made to urge him, and might be beaten to death be fore be would consent to move on.” A peculiar local system of Marine Insur ance is commended to the attention of any in surance agencies that may be set up in Alaska. A Reasonable Forfeit. “The Chukchees in their trading excursions frequently cross Bering’s Straits by way of ,the Diomed Islands. Their voyages are made in boats formed of seal-skins sewn together and stretched over light frames of wood. The boats dance like corks.upon the waves, and when heavily laden in anything beyond an ordinary breeze they are far from' safe. The owner of each boat is generally the captain, and he has a crew oi six or eight men. “When a storm arises, and the boat must be lightened, its owner looks after its welfare. He throws hiscrew into tho water and reserves his goods to the last.” “ ‘But,’ ” I asked, “ ‘do the men never ob ject to this peculiar jettison?” “‘I believe not,’ ” Baid the Major. “ ‘They are under the impression that duty requires the sacrifice. They are Pagans, all of them, and drown themselves with a complacency unknown to Christian nations.’ ” A Russian-Boldce Village. “At midnight, after this conversation, we stopped at a Russian-Goldee village. I pro posed visiting the latter, and we engaged a peasant to guide and introduce us. As we neared the first house we passed several scaf folds where fish were drying, and were greeted by half a hundred noisy and savage looking dogs. Our guide armed himself with a club, and by way of precaution I picked up a stick like a cart-rung The peasant entered first and lighted a strip of birch bark over a charcoal fire in the middle of the room. Paterfamilias dressed in reception costume by putting on a single garment, and Mrs. Goldee followed his example before the strangers were admitted. The room was about twenty feet square, and so low that I bumped my head against the rafters as I went in. I shook hands with the proprietor, and looked around; A low divan or wide bench, extending on two sides of the room, serves as a Beat by day and a bed by night. Wooden pipes from a sort of oven extend beneath the divan, and pass underground, to a chimney apart from the house. About thirty persons of all ages and both sexes lay on the divan, a few awake and huddled under clothing, but the greater number sound asleep in the cos tume of Venus di Medici. The Goldees keep their rooms very warm, and are thus enabled to sleep without covering. We tarried briefly, and at our departure the host did not urge us to stay longer.” TTlio Beauty of the Anioor. “We turned into the Shilka, and as the Amoor was lost to sight I retired to my cabin and my unfinished Bleep. Till long after sun rise I dreamed of the gorgeous panorama that day after day had been unrolled before me. Mountain, hill, plain, island, forest, and meadow passed in rapid succession, with their colors that only Nature can paint, and language fails to describe. (I believe there is no river in the world that displays the grand, the beautiful, and the picturesque to a greater degree than the Amoor. " J Mr. Bquier continues” his agreeable story of exploration in Peru. After a close and interesting account of the fortress of Cuzco, Which it would be mere mutilation to quote from, he arrives at the beautiful val ley of OllantaytambOjvWith the village of the same name, the latter interesting aB repre senting an Inca settlement almost untouched-. Ail Inca Town in a Slate or Preserva tion. “I have said that the village of Ollantay tambo is little changed from Inca times. The old central square of the town, the Manay-racay, or “Court of Petitioners,” is nearly perfect, and one of the Inca buildings, near it and at the feet of the precipices of the Fortress, is completely so, lacking only the roof. It is a story and a half high, built of rough stones laid in clay, and originally stuc coed, with a solid central wall reaching to the apex of the gables, dividiing it into two apartments of equal size. The corners of the building, the jambs and lintels of the lower doors are of cut stones. There seems to have been no access to the upper story from the interior, but there are two entrauces to i through one ot the gables, where four llal, projecting stones seem to have supported » kind of balcony or platform,reacbed probably by ladders. “Nothing can exceed the regularity and taste with which the ancient town was laid out, the streets running parallel to the stream that watered it, which was and is confined between walls of stone. Regular terraces of the richest soil, with flights of steps at intervals, rise from the stream to the level terreplein on which the town stands, and which extends back to the cliffs of the Pinculluna. The longitudinal -Btreets are about fourteen feet broad; the transverse ones nine feet. Each block is surrounded by a high wall, itself forming part of the walls of a double series of buildings, as shown in the plan; and each serieß has a central court and three dependent ones. What may be called the central or principal buildiDg, facing the entrances, is half in-one group and half in the other, divided longitudinally by a wall continued up to the apex of the gables. Like the building just described, the upper half story was entered through a door in the gable, the sill of which was a broad, flat projecting stone, reached by a series of flat stones set stair-wise in the wall dividing the two groups of buildings forming the block. “These ancient houses, substantially per fect, are still inhabited, and in their arrange ment and other respects give us an accurate notion of the mode in which the ancients lived. We detect a rigid system and order such aB might be supposed to exist in a Fourier establishment, or a penitentiary, and suggesting a probable division and sub-divi sion of the people into ranks and orders. Of course the long, dull lines of walls, with no other opening than a single, heavily-jambed doorway in each block, give the cramped Btreets a gloomy, monotonous appearance, and the eye turns from them with a sense of relief to the bright Bky above, and to the lofty, splintered, and snowy mountains that terminate the view in every direction through their narrow vistas.” Again a period of conversation intervened, during which the spirits became animated. The evening was confessedly a dull one, but matters appeared to brighten toward its close. The spirits were requested to spell the name by which I am known in the smritual world. My host commenced repeating the alphabet, and when he reached the letter “P" a knock was heard. He began again, and the spirits knocked at the letter “O.” I was puzzled as to my spiritual name, but waited for the denoument. The next letter knocked down was “E.” I laughed, and remarked that the spirits.were going to make a poet of me. Admonished for my levity, I was informed that the frame of mind proper for the occa sion ought to have been superinduced by a perusal of the Bible immediately before the seance. The spelling, however, went on,and sure enough I came out a poet. But mat ters did not end here. Our host continued his repetition of the alphabet, and the Dext letter of the name proved to be “O.” Here was manifestly an unfinished THE DAILY EVENING BUI LETIN—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 x lB6B. The approach to this village developed some more of the commercial traits of Peru vian character: “At the hacienda ■tfe found the cura of the village, who had just returned % from Cuzco, and was anxiously awaiting “los Franceses.’’ All foreigners in the Sierra are supposed by the mixed population to be French by na tionality, and peddlers of jewelry.by occupa tion. He advised us not to go down the val ley to Santa Ana, adding, significantly, that the peons there had ascertained the real value of the glittering wares that the last Fran ceses-had disposed of there. And then he wanted ,to see what trinkets we had with us, and intimated the possibility of making a purchase. It was with difficulty that I con vinced him that we were not peddlers, when he inquired, what, in the name of.the SantU samo Trinidad, had brought us to Ollantay tambo ? ‘Antic/uidades /’ he repeated af ter me, with unieigned.astonishment,became suddenly silent, and left the room. Directly he, returned to the door and beckoned me to come out to a remote corner of the court among the horses. Like the cura of Tiahuanaco,he,too, was weary of life in an Indian village; he knew the soil was stuffed with treasure, and understood perfectly the object of our vißit It was well enough to disguise,; it from the people generally and the Gobernador in par ticular; but now we might just a? well take him into our confidence and divide the spoils we had come so far to obtain. Like the cura of Tiabuanaco—and for that matter, like all the curas in the Sierra—he was maudlin, and wept. I respected his tears, and thinking from my silence that my heart was touched and the seals of my confidence melted, he be came finally composed; and then I shocked him by insisting that ‘antiguidades,’ and only ‘antiguidades,’ had brought us to Ollantay tambo. This was too much; the face of the Lord’s minister became livid under the star light; and he strode away .with the ominous suggestion, ‘AH the roads are bad that lead from Ollantaytambo!’” Of this village, as of Cuzco, Mr. Squier opines that his visit perhaps gave a new im pulse to money-digging, or tapada-hunting; which he declares to be the principal occu pation of the people of Peru. The time, labor, and money that have been spent in digging and dismantling ancient edifices would have built a railway from one end of the country to the other—given wharves to the ports, and, what iB far more needed, sewers to the cities. As comment on a little picture represent ing a well-conserved Inca palace, Mr. Bquier introduces the following fine legend, being the story of the Inca brave whose name is preserved in that of the town. • tllliintuy and tl»o Joyful Star. “It iB around Ollantaytambo also that cling the traditions of Ollantay, the love-lorn chief tain, whose thwarted affections drove him into rebellion against the Vicegerent of the Bun, and whose suffering and adventures form the basis of the nearest perfect aud the best of all the dramas of Ancient America that have descended to our days. “Cusi-Coyllur, the Joyful Star, was the daughter of the Inca Pachacutic. Ollantay was a brave and handsome chieftain of the Inca’s army, who had carried the Inca power further down toward the Amazonian plains than any of the Inca generals. But he was not of royal blood. Returning in triumph to Cuzco, he was received with unprecedented honors in the Hucapata; but in the very hour when his fame was highest and his ambition most elated, he caught sight of ‘the Joy ful Star,’ and became the prey of a passion guilty alike in the eyes of religion and the law. None but Incas could ally themselves with those of Inca lineage, and whoever outside of. the royal line should aspire to such dis tinction was adjudged guilty of sacrilege, and visited with the severest of punish ments. “I scarcely need tell the rest of it—the old, old story. Thwarted in his suit ignomini ously. where any one less distinguished would have been slain, the young chieftain, mad with disappointment and burning with re venge, returns to bis army, and in passionate words recounts his wrongs, and asks his sol diers to assist in avenging them. The army responds to his fiery appeals and hails him Inca, lie places on his own head the impe rial scarlet llautu, and marches on Cuzco. Midway, -however, he hears of the approach of the old, astute and invinrible Inca Gene ral Ruruifiani, whose name of “Btony-Eye” fairly indicates hiß cold, implacable charac ter. Ollantay, impetuous but cautious, does not undervalue his powerful but wary antag onist, but seizes on the important position destined to bear his name in future times, for tifies himself, and establishes a firm base for his operations against'his sovereign. For ten years he maintains himße If here, until, by a wonderful act of treachery, he is made pris oner, and brought to CuZco to suffer death. But meantime the stern old Inca has died, and his Bon, whose younger heart can better appreciate the tender passion, touched by the rebel warrior’s story, not only pardons him but consents to his marriage with ‘the Joyfui Star,’ who had all this time been confined in the Aclla-huasi, or Convent of the Vestals. And they lived to a good old age, and were as happy and prolific as the hero and heroine of any modern novel." Mr. Squier concludes his account of Ollan taytambo with a description of the solstitial towers and gnomons for determining the equinoctial season, ruins of which are more or less plentiful here, as in other Peruvian settlements: “Reference is made by the chroniclers to certain single columns or pillars “for deter mining the equinoxes.” These, Garclllaso tell us, were of sculptured stones, richly worked, and placed in the open courts of the Temples of the Sun. It was the duty of the priests, on the approach of the equinox, to watch the shadows of these columns, which were in the centre of circles embracing the whole area of the courts of the temples'. Through the centre of each circle (and its column) was drawn a line due east and west On the day when the centre ef the shadow followed this line from sunriße to sunset, and when, at noon, the rayß of the sun fell full on the column, and it was “bathed in light," casting no shadow, the priests declared the equinox had arrived, and proceeded to deco rate the gnomon with flowers and offerings, placiDg on it ‘the Chair ot the Bun.’ “The Mexicans and Central Americans seem to have made greater advances in as tronomy and the computation of time than the Peruvians.” From the “English Photographs by an American” we extract the following account of the most American of London newspapers, the Telegraph: TUe London Telegraph. “Foremost amoDg the competitors with the Times is the Telegraph, which has a mag nificent circulation, and would have an equal influence if it were more moderate in its utterances, and if it would make use more freely of the invention from which it derives its name. The Telegraph, like the New. York Ledger, is a fine illustration of the benefits of unlimited advertising. No dead wall in London is without its sign-board, no fence is wilhout its announcement of unpar alleled circulation. Most of the American newspapers are content to advertise in their own Columns alone; but few of tho London I journals, except the Times and Post; dis dain to take advantage of tho publicity of posters. The Telegraph keeps up a steady rivalry with the limes in its news, and rises to fresh efforts every time it is beaten. Its peculiarity and ila principal fault is an exaggeration of tone. Every good thing is the best in creation, ana every bad thing is the worst in the World, with the le\cgraph. Its special correspondence is in such a vein that it is all attributed to Mr. gala, although that gentleman cau hardly be in five places at once; and it kindly main tains a Paris correspondent in' order that the other papers may make fun of him. Its leaders are apparently written under the stimulus of a reward of a gold medal for the person who shall commence farthest away trom his subject, take the longest time in reaching it, and employ the greatest number of words in expressing his ideas’. The conße quehce is.-that the—Telegraph’s editorial es says differ as distinctly from editorial proper aB a clergyman’s sermons differ from the har rangues ot a professional exhorter. To in voke the Muses in the most classical Btyle be fore describing a dog-fight, or to picture a steeple chase between the planets as a, pre liminary to an account of the Premier’s ap pearance at a country fair, is nothing to a writer for the Telegraph, while for inappropriate piety and gushing senti mentalism this newspaper has not its equal. None of its contributors, like one of the editors of the New York World, seems able to do himself justice in less than a col umn and a half. But when this is good naturedly said, all is said on that side of the question. Accustomed as. Americans are to short, pithy leaders, too often grossly ex pressed and couched in very bad English, they are very ready to laugh at the long and pleonastic editorials in the London papers; but none can fail to do justice to the consis-. tent Liberalism of the Telegraph, to its summary of the debates in Parliament, which conveys a better idea of the proceedings than the most elaborate reports, and to its earnest efforts to obtain the news in spite of many disadvantages, difficulties, and disappoint ments, and to giv6 it-to the public at the lowest possible price. But if this paper, or any other London journal, would add to its contents a brief abstract of the news of the day, suck as is published in the American papers, it would considerably increase its attractions to business men, who, in England as in Ameriea, have-little time to sift a few grains of intelligence out of numerous bushels of words.” 'i Mr. G. W. Curtis (whose name should come among the foremost on the Member- Roll,) thus pleads in the “Easy Chair” for an American institute. “It will furnish a recognized and visible audience to scholars who need exactly that excitement to produce the most learned and valuable papers. There is a great deal of learning and ability in the country which an institute will bring to a focus. It gives op portunity, publicity and honor to faithful diligence and trained talent, as a skilful editor does who sends to the moßt accomplished hand to write the particular article he desires. He sends, indeed, the honorarium also—and praised be his name! But scholars are men who love study, and when you give them an honorable and acknowledged opportunity, and the recognized approval of their peers, you give them the very capital of well grounded reputation which causes the intelli gent editor to send the liberal check. “Moreover, it is a public recognition of the dignity of intellectual pursuits from those who foFlow them. It is the assertion that there is something besides money, or a success measureable by dollars, that commands the highest respect It is tire declaration of the intellectual class that it will be felt as a power, as an army, and not as a guerilla force. N<> institute can dethrone the public as the final judge of popular excellence; but an Academy of which Agassiz is chief will probably give a sounder opinion upon the true scientific position of an aspirant, than the Lyceum au dienoe that applauds his ‘captivating’ method ofimaMng science easy; while on the other hand, an Academy that frowns upon Shakes peare while all the audiences of all the laud cheer and weep, will be the butt against which Shakespeare will direct the world’: laughter. The scholarly class have not less good sense than their fellow-citizens, and they will show it in the development of the National Institute.” Putnam's for August is a light number, the best biographical bit being an account of the great Gaines case, prepared by Howard M. Jenkins. In the “Wedding at the Parker House" Col. Wilder narrates a reminiscence of the marriage of an interesting Indian girl, under military protection, in Florida. The sentimental “Journal of a Poor Musician,'’ by 8. M. Warner, is concluded. Maj. Jos. Kirkland has a readable story of the Hom burg Gambling House, abolished, we believe, since Hesse Homburg has become Prussian. We extract the following paragraphs: Tricking- tbe Bank. “A player staked a rouleau. If it loßt, he hastily redeemed it with some loose gold coin or bills—as if he merely preferred to keep the package for convenience sake. Bui soon its color won. Tho croupier threw oui the customary equivalent —say a similar rou leau. ‘I beg pardon, that is not my bet. Please examine the package I staked.' They open the package—behold bank-notes neatly interlaced with the gold, carrying the amount up to the maximum allowed to be staked at a single hazard ! The maximum loss to pay! ‘But you had previously staked that rouleau, and redeemed it with ten napoleons.’ ‘Again pardon, messieurs; it was this rouleau that 1 staked before.’ What was to be done? I; is said that the bank paid. That is the bank's customary solution for all problems. At any rate, we now observe, among the rules, that the company does not hold itseli responsible for hidden or disguised bets. Not even a gold piece may be secreted under a silver piece, still less a bank-note in a rou leau.” WbntKindol ITlan is tho Croupier I “The croupier is not Mephistopheles, no matter how fiendish he may sometimes seem to the luckless loser. He may be a very good sort of fellow, fond of music, father of a t'am ily, and all that. In fact, we have heard oi one who lets lodgings. This is very un- Satanic —if the lodgings are comfortably cool. True, the croupier is imperturbable in raking in your perhaps hard-earned money, but then the coins doubtless seem much more like counters to an experienced croupier than to the greenest Amerioan. As to the robbery of your family, it is not the croupier, nor even the banker, who is guilty of that; it is another gentleman, one who also wears your hat and boots. “There have been croupiers who failed to come up to the standards of perfect morality instituted by Locke, Dymond. and otners. But judge if they defrauded the public. One of them had the habit of taking snuff. (They all take snuff.) But he also nad a habit ol having the bottom of his snuff-box covered with adhesive wax. The box traveled from bis pocket to his band, from his hand to the i able, from the table to his pocket, and so on, as snuff boxes are apt to travel, and as the exigencies of the game, the hunger of his uostrilß, and the occupationof his hands, iu pushing out and pulling in gold and stiver coins might dictate or permit. As may- readilv be imagined, the box, on going to his pocke't, had often a gold piece sticking to.it, •whereas it was invariably without any when it re-appeared to view.„ From that day to this the company furnishes the snuff for all the croupiers, and in front of each place may be seen a large stationary box filled with it. “Another croupier was a very fat man. He seemed to suffer a good deal with heat, and had a habit of mopping his glowing face and slipping his fingers iDSide his collar to loosen it from his throat All these phenomena were quite natural, and would have excited no re mark except for a peculiar circumstance. Why should the contact or impact of his linen with his skin produce a chinking sound? We have all heard of “sweating gold,” but it is supposed to be quite a different process irom any which could be going on under the cravat of that croupier, although the sound wasßimilar. To settle this interesting ques tion in physics or acoustics, M. Croupier was invited to step into a prWfUe room and dis robe, when he turned out a shower of gold: He had slipped a gold piece inside his neck cloth each time he had raised his hand therq to, and, had his zeal -not outrun his discretibn, ho might have car ried on his very profitable “corner ing” operation to this day. The croupiers now are required to keep their hands before them on the table. If one so much as drops his into his lap, he is at once admonished of the irregularity by a tap on the shoulder from one of the ever watchful officials in plain clotheß always standing about. ” We congratulate the management of Put nam's in giving the conge to Mr. Nast and his horrible caricatures. The “Table Talk” is very interesting thiß month, and the “Lite rature ” contains a bit of good criticism on the poems of Mr. William Morriß. We receive Putnam's from G. W. Pitcher. The Nursery, for August, is a very spark ling number, full of chee? and entertainment for the little folks. The picture! this time are admirable and attractive, and an improve ment on last month. The tact of this charm ing little monthly in addressing juvenile read ers of various ages and attainments, is quite perfect and wonderful. EXCURSIONS# Belvidere and Delaware Railroad Co. gfflgggasnggp. “DELAWARE WATER GAP.” NOTICE.—For the especial accommodation of Pusen gers desirous of spending Sunday at the DELAWARE WATER GAP. an additional Lino will leave tha, Water Gap every MONDAY MORNING, at 6o'clock. Arriving at Philadelphia about 11 A. M. n Lines leave Kersington Depot for Delaware Water Gap dnilv (Sundays excepted) at 7 A. M. and 3-30 P.. M. )jlb tanol . IL GAT/.M.EU, Agent. Old, Sellable and Popular Route BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, And the only Direct Route for import, Pall River. lannton, Hew Bedford, Biddleboro', ini the Bridgewater*, and all Towna on the Gape Cod Railway, and Nantucket, w Thla Une la composed 0 1 the BOBTON. NEWPORT ANu NEW YORK BTEAM BWlitßaaaai- boat COMPANY (Old Fall River Line), comprising the magnificent and fleet ateamboata NEW PORT. OLD COLONY, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE 3TATE. running between New York and Newport. R L and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Boa ton and Newport. making a through Une. One of the above boats leave Pier 28 North River daily (Sundays excepted), at 6 o'clock P. M, arriving in Now port at 2% A. M. s the first train leaving Newport at 4 A Si., arriving in Boston in le&son for all Eastern trains Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and leave at 7i£, arriving in Boston at an early hour. Returning p-*n leave Old Colony and Newport Railway comer South and Kneel and streets, at 4)6 and 5)6 odocJ P. M. For further particulars, apply to the Agent, E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, lew York. Tnvffl-fim BRISTOL LINE BETVEES NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. Kta£?!!SSy*> MDFO^aOAPEcbD^^alu railway communication, Last and North The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PRO'' 1 DENCE leave Pier No. 40 North River, foot of Lanai street, adjoining DebrasEee street Ferry, Now York, at J P. M., daily, Sundays excepted, commoting with steam boat train at Bristol at 4.80 A, M : , arrivlng in Boston at t A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains from that city. The most desirable and pleasant route to tty White Mountains. Travelers for that can maX> aired connections by way of JrrovUtence and Worcester or State rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier lr Niw Yoek. h q BRIGQSi Qon ., Manaser. ap2o 5m 5 . . _ -,ir«=s» w F O R CAI’E M A Y fcjsSlfejjsafS On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS unrt jgljjjjamuiMaaKO Y 9 IHie Bplcndid new steamer LADY OF THE LAICE. Captain W. \V. Ingram. leaves Pier I* above \ In* street, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9.15 A. M. and returning leaves Cape May on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. Fare *2 25-induding carriage hire. Hervuntß $1 50. , , . Season Ti'kftefm Carriage hire extra. %ST The I. adj of the Lake fa a fine sou boat, has hand some state room accommodationa and is fitted up witL every'hing necessary for the safety and comfort of pas ppneerß 0. fci HUUUhLL _ eenfiC ” CALVIN TAGGART, Office No. 38 N. Del. avenue. te _.*fr=»_te, OPPOSITION COMBINED™ KiiLROAD & RIVER M Ste'nmer*JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily oxcur eionf* to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at Chester and Marcus Hook. Leaving Arch Street whar at 1U a. M , and 4r, u. Returning, leave "Wilmington, at 7 a, il« and 1 r. m Light freight taken. jyl3tffi _ FOR CEESTER, HOOK. AND WIL 8.1)0 and 9 50 A. U., and 3 50 p ( ftj. The steamers 8. M. FELTON and ARIEL leave Chest out Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at B.i>o and 9f>o A. M.. and U. 50 P M.; returning, leave Wilmington at 6.50 A- M., 12.60 und 3.5 u P. M. Stopping at Cheater and Hook each way. Fore, 10 cents between all points. « . ... Excursion Ticket*, 15 cents, good to return by either Boat J.v7 tfS. CARRIAGES* rvgCSJiL, D. M. LANS, HgFffiagt. CARRIAGE BUILDER, respectfully invites attention to his laree stock of finished Carriages; also, orders taken for Carriages of ovff.J 4 “^ P MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS. and 3-130 MARKET street, Tlirea icnarei west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depo*. West Philadelphia. ja2B-tn th s-7nu ~mnt* V JOHN S. LANE. COACHMAKER, N 0.1907 hSSIJnST Market street, has on hand an assortment of auperior built carriages, which ho offers at vorv rnoponahle prtcoa GAS FIXTURES. GAS FIXTURES. —MI3KEY, MERRILL A TBACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manu.ainiiren of Gae Fixtures, Lamps, Ac., &C., would call theattey tior, of the public to their large and elegant asaortmentof Gai Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c. They also introdoce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All wora 'varraHted. . _ /lALL AND BUY YOUR GAB-FIXTUREB FROM Kj the manufacturers. & MAR3IIAIJj , No. 913 Arch street. V/Arsis.lKK. A MARSHALL, NO. 012 ARCH STREET V manufacture and keep ul style* of Gai*Fixture# and Chandeliers. Also, refinish old fixture*. IT AN KIRK A MARSHALL, NO. 913 STKEE'I, V give special attention to fitting up Churche-, _ Pipe run at the lowest rates. \TANKIRK 6. MARSHALL HAVE A OOMPLETI V stock of Chandeliere, Brackets, Portable Stand anr Bron7.es, at No. 912 Arch street. /’’OLD GILT AND ELECTRO SILVER-PLATE), (Jr Gftß.FHruresfat VANKIRK & MARSHALLS. No Arch street , AU work guaranteed to give satisfaction. None bn workmen employed. *^6ft-Btn_wmTV^_ TOBT.-PERPF.TUAL POLICIES, NOS. 2811, 2.812. Li The Enterprise Insurance Company, of $l,OOO each. A'ppUcatron"bavlngT)F*n“tf»-ffao-to the-Oompan>^fprtho renewal of the *ame. if found, please return t » Lit Vd. •A, DOUiR, 14W C’OfttW jyl7f«>vbP . i MABOtI lllilCfi. JOllil F. BIUAWi rhfiE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION r TO i their stock of w Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locuat Monntoln CoaL. which, with the preparation given by a*, we think cannot be oxceUed by any other Coat __ _ ißtituta jalO-tf Arch Etrset wharf. Schuylkill lu W. | WATCHED, JE'gJEI.Kt; Lost* A. New Thing in Art. BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS. A. S. ROBINSON, No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,. Has just received a superb collection of Berlin Painted Photographs of FLO WE R S. They are exquisite gems of art, rivalling in beauty, naturalness of tint, and perfection of form a great variety^* of the choicest exotic flow e ing plants. They sro mounted!' on boards of three sizes, and sold from 25 centp to $8 and-' $4 each. ’ ~ .. For framing, or the album, they are incomparably* benutlfuL HRATEKB AND ITOT£l» pgHjß ALTIMORE IMPROVED BASE BUBNINa FIRE-PLACE HEATER; y==fflH}| with MAGAZINE AND ILLUMINATING DOORB*. Tbe most Cheerful and Perfect Heater in Uas.- To be bad, Wholesale and Retail, of J. S. CLARK. 1008 nABEET SrKEETT, myl Bm9 THOMAS 8. DIXON. & SONS, /B2*n Lata Andrews & Dixon. Emtib No. 1534 CHESTNUT Street, PhUadelphU. Opposite United States Mini, Manufacturer, of PARLOR. CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other ORATES, /"'Sot Anthracite, Bltumlnou. ana Wood EM, ■ a ij?o- WARM-AIR FURNACES, Wat Wonning Public and PrivateßaUdlnCU' REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, CHIMNEY CAPS. _ OOOEING-RANGES. BATH-BOHiEBB. WHOLESALE and RETAIL, OIIOULBIES, laIUCOBS, *C. TO FAMILIES Residing in the Rural Districts We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families &0 their country residences with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &o. ( &o» ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets RICHARD W. FAIRTHORNE & CO.*, Dealer In Tea* and Coffen. 80. 10:i0 -VIA It K i;X STREET,* All go«ds guaranteed pure, of the best quality, and sold at moderate prices. _ . , my7-th g tu 6m Table claret. - -auo gases of superior table Claret,* warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by M. h. bi'ILUN, N. W. comer Apia and Eighth streets. CJALAD OIL.-R&'BAR&E’re OF LATOUR’B SAL AX? O CU of the latest importation. For sale by M. F. SPILLJN. N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets. Hams, dried beef and tongues. jom* Steward's justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef, and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Cincinnatl- U&ms. For sale by M. F. BPILLIN, N. W. comer Ards and Eighth streets. ©EWTLEHEN’S FURNISHING 00099 PATENT SHOULDER SEAM BHIRT MANUFACTORY. ■Jzten lot theie celebrated Shirt, .applied rroujpKy brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO.. •TOO CHESTNUT. lenp.wj.ti ; FINE DRESS SHIRTS- GENTS’ NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & Co. s 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.-, Four doors below Continental DoteLl mbl-f m wtf GENTS’ PATENT-SPRING AND DVT. toned Over Gaiteri, Clotb, leather, whitfl Jr y ,'j anri brown Liutn; (Jhlidren’s Cloth an£ *?-■/ £a Velvot Ler*iuj» ialeo made to order r& ftf-GENTS 1 Hjrnisuing GOODS* ’’fcr . every description, verv low, 903 Chestnut ftreet, comer of Ninth "Tio beat Kid Glove® or ladles and sent*, at BAZAAR OPEN IN TOP COAL ARB WOOD. CROSS CHEEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTEO &i McOJLLIN, No. 31)33 CHESTN L'T Street, West Philadelphia, Sole Retail Agents for Coxo Brothers a: (Jo.’a celebrated; Cross Creek I ehigh Coal, troro thu Puck Mountain \ eln. Thiß Cohl is particularly adapted for making Steam for SuRHr and Malt Houses, Breweries, y lti tX LA DOM US & DEALERS & JEWELERS. If WATCHES, JHUELUY k SILYEH WURE. (AWATOHE3 and JEWELRY Chestnut St., Phila^^^ Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of the latest styles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc., Etc. BSfAIX STUDS FOB EYELET HOLESfr A large assortment Just received, with a variety o 3? settings. JEWELRY! JEWELRY 1 8, E. corner Tenth and Chestnut. HEW STOHE. NEW GOODS* WBIGGINS & CO., (Formerly Wriggina & Warden, Fifth and Cheßtnut,) Invito attention (o their New Jowolry Store, 8. E. comer" TENTH and (JHEBTNUT Streets. We are now prepared with our Extenaivo Stock to oner GREAT INIIUOEMEN i'B to Buyere W A I'CH ES of th- moat celebrated mokera, jreWEGBY and 811VEK WAKE, always the lateßt deaigna and heat qU Gooda ß eapecially designed for BRIDALPKESENTB. Particular attention given to the Repairing or WAXDHtSSjind JEWELRY. WRIOUINB & CO., D. E. Miner Tenth and Chestnut Street!. mys tu th b 3m . QL WM. B. WAKKB & CO., Jjrgk Wholeaalo iDealara in WATCHES AND J WWELRY, G. E. corner Be*cnib and Chestnut Street. ». " * An a late of No. 85 South Third atreet. )e2 ly xToRTON’3 PINE APPLE CHEEBE.-10U BOXES ON WoonriiniDieDt Landing and for sale-by «JOS» B>. OTBSIEK* cor. A gents for Norton & Elmer. 108 floutb Pelaww? Avenue* XfJiEOBaPHIC SUtfltAllV. Prince Nai-oleos has returned to Faria., It Is'rumored that a new French loan bill will ’be placed in the market. The Bpanish Government haa distributed troops throughout Catalonia. Latest advices from Belgrade state that the as sassins'of Prince Michel have been shot. The reports of peace having been declared be tween Russia and Bokhara are confirmed. The first bale of new Texas cotton arrived at Houston yesterday. Senator Roscok Conki.iko is going on an overland excursion to the 6hore of the Pacific ocean. A State Convention of Superintendents of common schools will astemble at Harrisburg to morrow. The Freedmcn are reported as troublesomo in the interior of South Carolina. The while peo ple ask for troops. John L. Tate, one of the wealthiest citizens of Richmond, Vn., died suddenly yesterday at a flag raising. " ' In the Houso of Lords, the bill for the pur chase of the telegraph lines by the Government was passed last night. Senator Hendricks arrived at Indianapolis from Washington last evening, and had an im posing reception at tho hands of tho Democrats. Secretary Wei.i.es Is preparing to put out of commission a large number of vessels, in conse quence of the reduction of the force of seamen. A large number of. the civil agents of the Frccdmen’s Bureau in Arkansas have been dis charged, and their places filled with army officers. TimcasoofN. F. Dcerlng against tbe.heirs ol -Commodore Preble, was decided iu the Supreme -Court of Maine, on Monday. The decision re leases from trust Dearly a million of dollars. In the British House of Commons, last night a motion was made for a committee to inquire whether tho arrest ol George Francis Train, for -debt, was legal. Mr. Bancroft has gone to Stuttgart to open negotiations with the Government of Wurtem -burg. The Naturalization treaty Is again Mr. B. s objective point. A Naturalization treaty has been concluded between the United States and the Grand Duchy of Ilesse-Darmstndt. It is similar to the one en tered Into by the North German Confederation. Sentence of death bos bech. pronounced against ono Of the accomplices in the assassina tion of Prince Michel, ot Servia. Severe mea sures are threatened against Prince Kara George wich and his secretary. The Internal Revenue Commissioner gives no tice that spirits may be withdrawn from bo-d on payment of 50 cents per gallon, and $4 per bar rel of 40 gallons. Distilleries must be closed un til they have given new bonds, and complied with the new law. In the Alabama Senate, yesterday, a majority of the Committee op Disabilities reported In favor of removing all disabilities. Many members of the Legislature urged the passage of a bill autho rizing that body to cast the electoral vote of the State In November. Garner, who was recently admitted to bail in Montreal, has been re-arrested under the Extra dition treaty. The warrant was based on the affidavit of a Pittsburgh detective, which charges Garner with implication In the robbery of $265,- 000 in bonds from John Benninghof. of Penn sylvania, in February last The return cricket match between the Ameri oan eleven, from Philadelphia, and the Garrison dub, says a Montreal despatch, was brought to an abrupt termination by the departure of the Americans from the city. When the play was stopped the score stood : Garrison Club, first in nings, 32G; Philadelphia, sb, with two wickets down. In the Louisiana Benate,a resolution has passed providing for a committee to Investig ite the action of the Registration Board created by the Convention. Gov. Wannouth has vetoed the re solution requesting military aid from the General of the Army, on the ground that the application should be made to the President, and the Senate has passtd a resolution in accordance with his views. Th f. Georgia Legislature has yet made no choice for United States Senator. In the Senate yester day the vote stood, for the long term : A. H- Stephens, 15; Joseph Brown. 2-1; scattering, 4. For the short tertn : Blodgett, 1C ; Miller, 13; scattering, 12. The Houso vote stood, long term: Brown, 78 ; Stephens, 81 ; J. Hill, 10. For the short term; Blodgett, 57 ; Miller. 8 : scatter ing, 31. A LFrrrEirfrom Ellsworth, Kansas, dated July 23, says that the Indian question has as9nmed a neW phase. All the tribes that were at Fort Lamed have left, and no one knows where they have gone. Small parties arc met by persons coming in from tho Plains, but they hold no communication with the whites, which is a sign they mean mischief. The opinion prevails they have gone south with their women and children, and that they will soon swarm on the railroad line and routes traversed by tho trains with hostile purpose. Reports arrive dady of their killing people and robbing trains. General Sully is at Fort Lamed, and has ordered the troops in his department to concentrate on the line of tho Arkansas river. Fort Searah (?) will be fully garrisoned, and other preparation be made to meet any exigencies that may arise. . A mortgage of the Missouri Pacific Railroad for $7,000,000, has been filed in the County Re corder’s office in St. Louis. This mortgage is to secure bonds issued by the company to pay the Btate $5,000,000 purchase money for the road, under the legislative act of last winter; thes!,. 500,000 bonds, known aB the Dresden bonds, given some time ago to work on part of the road west of Dresden, and the remainder to change the gauge of the road so as to conform with the Kansas Pacific R til way, and place the roadie complete and effective working order. The amount, of purchase money will probably be paid in Missouri Slate bonds, which will reduce the State debt to that amount. The mortgage is in favor of Uriel A. Murdock, James Pannett and Luther C. Clark, and the bonds are to ran twenty years, are payable in gold, at New York, and bear six per cent, interest. Tho stamp on the mortgage amounts to $7,000. , POLITICAL. To tbo Colored People of Pennsylva< Office of Penka. State E. R. Lkagoe, Philadelphia, Junc 25, 1868 — Fellow-Citizens; The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Equal Rights League will bo held in the city of ■Williamsport, Pa., on Tuesday, August 11, 1868, at 10 o’clock A. M. To this session the League cordially invites every lover of legal equality, every lover of com plete enfranchisement, and every one who de sires to see the rights of the citizen exercised equally in all the States of the Union. The League makes no discrimination. All, all are In vited in the name of the liberty we love and de sire, and by the hopes we cherish and by the tre mendous issues which hang trembling in the bal ance. Brothers of Pennsylvania, we feel it our im perative duty to nut forth every effort, to rally as by one common impulse, and to speak with a decided voice, setting forth our claims to all the rights of the cltlgen. The victories, heroism and ■ devotion of the brave armies of the North, while' they have conquered rebellion and overthrown slavery, have not terminated the great contest between the enemies and friends of freedom. Vanquished on the field, the whole effort of our enemies is to' pervert the legitimate re sult of the war, which is the enfranchisement of the people of the whole country, who have been deprived of nearly every right dear to freemen by reason of slavery in the South, and through the prejudice and hatred of the North. The great political parties—Republican and Democratic are now marshalling their forces, and the campaign for political supremacy is now opening. Enough is foreshadowed, to make us feel that our claims are jeopardized, and to' meet such an issue through the votes of our brothers in tbo South domands at our bands the energetic support and influence of the men of i Pennsylvania. We must lay down our platform, and see to it that they who can help us, at least lo the extent of defeating our enemies, do it. Come, then, all whose rights are tlenied! Let us. in convention, speak oat to the. nation the true sentiments of outraged men, and make our appeal to the honest, faithful friends of hu manity. , Pennsylvanians, remember that you have given 10,000 braves to fight the battles of the republic against treason in the form of State rights. Fifty thousand of our brethren sleep in death, and thousands walk about maimed and crippled in •defence of our country and its flag, and still we are disfranchised. r —Fellow-citizens,send from allparts oflhe State your men of action, and your men of counsel; let us show;- by tilb. numbers that attend our de liberations, that until every man of our country, regardless of class, clime, or color, is equal before the lajy. nnd alike in political rights and Immunities, We will never abate one jot of cease less and determined agitation. Wn. Nesrit. of Altoona, President. J. C. White, Jr.,l Becretarlca O. V. Catto. f secretaries. Philadelphia delegates and others intending to be present at the meeting, are requested to for ward their names to tho secretary wittio.at delay, that needful arrangements may bo mado for their accommodation. The Executive Board, composed of tho follow ing gentlemen, will hold sessions every Thursday night until August I, at the office of the secre tary, No. -71 G Lombard street, and furnish full information to all desirous of attending the meeting; Philip N. Judah, Davfd B. Bowser, Jo seph C. Bustlll. Geo. B. White. William D. For ten, John C. Bowers, James Underdue, Robert M. Adger. CITY BULLETIN McRDERons Assault.— lt was stated in tho Bulletin of yesterday that Peter Wesley had been struck in the face with a clnb and severely Injured by George Gnnn. Tho affair happened at Richmond and William streets. Tho account that the wife of Wesley gives of the transaction and Its origin Is that Wesley first saw Gnnn at Deep Locks, New Brunswick, N. J., where there were several boats waiting to pass tbe locks. Gunn came in with’his boat when it was Wesley’s turn to pats through, and demanded the right of way. This Wesley refnsed, when Gnnn got out on the bank and threw several large stones at film, also using some very bad language. He also had a large knife, with which he came at Wesley, who, In self-defence, drew a revolver, and fired two dots at him. Gunn then ran off, but threatened the life of Wesley. Before they reached . the city, Gnnn said, “1 will have yonr life yet; this is tbe last trip you will ever make on the canal; I will give it to yon in Richmond." Such Is the statement of the wife, who says she was an eye witness to all. Wesley Is badly Injured in tbe back of the head. He'and his wife are both of American birth, and reside at Doaglassvllle, Berks county, Pa. Ho is about twenty-fivo years of age, and represented to be a very sober, honest and Industrious young man. He, „was conveyed to the Episcopal HospitaL The Order of Red Men The annual session of the Great Connell of Pennsylvania. Order oj Red. Men, has just closed in this city. Tho re port made to the Great Connell shows there are about ninety subordinate Councils m the State, with a membership of about 10,000. The fol low‘Dg„Great Chiefs were elected and installed tor the ensning year- W. Great Sachem, Frank C. Knlpe,’of No. 18; W. Great Senior Sagamore. Charles C. Conly, of No. 51; W. Great Junior Sagamore, Adam Sehub, of No, 44; W, Great- Prophet, M. G. Weaver, of No. 22; W. Great Chief of Records, Andrew G. Baker, of No. 7; W. Great Keeper of Wampam, Lewis C. Pierce, of No. I. Daring the session eighteen repre sentatives were elected to the Great Council of tbe United Slates, which meets in Cincinnati in September next ForCiule Entry and Detaing —.Before Recor der Givin yesterday Revenue Inspector Bebastian A. Denegra was charged with forcible entry and detainer. The allegation is that he seized, some time since, a lot of machinery which was being removed at night from tho tobacco manufactory of Mr. Marsholl K. Evans, on Twenty-fourth i-treet, above Green, because he was nnder the impression that it was being done to evade the government tax. Mr. Evans claims that the tax on his manufactured goods is not dae until the Ist of August, and that ho is nnder bonds for the payment of the same at that time; farther, that the machinery • was being removed for re pairs, and that it was carried out in the night, so bs not to impede the operations of the next day. The Inspector was held to bail to answer. Fractured His Skl-ll. —David McLafferty, aged 45, fell from Pier 18, Port Richmond, yes terday, a distance of several feet, striking his head against some Umbers, fracturing his skull. He was removed to the Episcopal Hospital. Accident Henry Smith, a Custom House officer, fell into the hold of tho ship Wyo ming, at Walnut street wharf, yesterday after noon. and seriously injured himself. He was re moved to his home, No. 713 South Third street. Died. —William Fickler, aged 37 years, who was eerionsly Injured on the Norristown Railroad on Monday last, died at the Pennsylvania Hospi tal yesterday. ftctineider, tlie Parisian Grand Duch The London A then a urn thus remarks on Mile. Schneider’s personation of the Grand Duchess-. One daily paper has not hesitated to affirm that Mile. Schneider's Grand Duchr.es is quite as unique in its way as the Othello of Kean. We may assume that this opinion was entertained by a majority of the members of crowned and discrowned houses who thronged the theatre on the 22d of June. Not even when Rachel, by nature the most powerful dramatic genius of our generation, filled the stage with her slight presence, was ijt. James's Theatre honored by so many of the “curled darlings of fortune.” And wbat was the attraction ? A lady whose vocal qualification consists of a very small voice which she has apparently never learnt to use, who, as an actress, depends chiefly for effect upon looks and gestures, and who, as to her appearance, might be described, unless her diamonds belie her, as being “ fat, fair and forty.” Mile. Schneider has the in contestable merit of being always thoroughly in earnest, a sure means of attaining success on the stage, and she has the still more puis sant advantage of being untrammelled by any considerations of convcnance. Thus, when she first comes on she makes her admirers roar with laughter by the lady-like trick of cutting General Bourn across the waistcoat with her whip. She takes the audience into her confidence with a wink, and expresses her sudden pas sion for Fritz by a spasmodic kick. Mile. Schneider shows great tact in the manage ment of her slender vocal means in quick movements, such as the commonplace “ Void le sabre de monpere,” which pur sues one through the opera as though it were the musical spirit of a vulgar bore; but in the only cantabile solo in the work.,“Fites lui ,” her deficiency in musical education becomes as conspicuous as the inability of the com poser to express sentiment. DRUGS, PURE PAINTB.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURR Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of oui a nit I purchaser^ 1 B’oBEBT De alen In Paints and Varnishes. N. E. comer Fourth and Race streets. no37 '° DHUBABB BOOT. OF BECENT IMPORTATION, tv and very superior quality: White Gum East India Castor Oil White mid ilottleaCastile Soap Olive Oil, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOE. MAKER & CO., Druggists, Northeast comer of Fourth and Race streets. r\RU.GGISTS’ SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES* MORTAR D Pill Tiles, Combe, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pufl Syringes, fie., all at Bp &.tf 23 South Eighth street. r> OBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE MX Druggists, N. E. comer Fourth and Race streets, invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges, Corks, fee. . n027-tr_ INSTRUCTION* ms HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHILADEL PHIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, abovs Vine, will be found every facUity for acquiring a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish ment. The School is .pleasantly ventilated and vanned the horses safe and well trained, An Aftemoou Class for Young Ladles. Saddle Horses trained in the best manner, Saddlo Horses, Horses and Vehicles to hire. Aleo, Carriages to Depots, Parties, Weddings, Bho ping, fee. THOMAB CRAIGE fe BON Foil sale.—an invoice of Hamburg rags. assorted-linen and cotton. . „ _ PETER WRIGHT fe SONS, - nifi Walnut street, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY JULY 29, 1868. . LUOIBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. TQ£*Q FI.OKIDA FLOORING. 1Q(1Q 10130. FLORIDA FLOORING, 1000, CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. HAIL FLANK. IQ/-Q WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. TOUQ JLCUO. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. JLOOO. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT FLANK. ln/;Q UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. IOCO IOUO. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. 1000. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. TQC-Q CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQfifl 1000, CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1000. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR BALE LOW. IQDQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. IQGQ 1000. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. . 1000. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1 Q(4Q CEDAR BHINGLES. lQftQ 1000. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1000. CYPRESS BHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. IQ/-Q SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 10(30 1000. SEASONED CLEAR PINE 1000. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNR FLORIDA RED CEDAR. DUCI.E, BROTHER * CO., BOO SOUTH STREET. PHELAN & BUCKNELLi Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts. LARGE STOCK OF_ WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR, ALL THICKNESSES, CLEAN AND DRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR. CYPREB3 AND WHITE PINE SHINGLES SEASONED LUMBER, - MICHIGAN.CANADA-AND PENNSYLVANIA. ALL-SIZES AND QUALITIES. FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. mhi-ftn ’ . p ENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. CHESTER. DELAWARE COUNTV, PA. The Scventb Annual Session of this, Academy com mences ’ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. Tbe buildiDgs are Dew aud complete id all their ap pointments. The department of Mathematics and Civil Engineering iacopduciec .br a Weal Point .graduate, of high scientific attainments; the Classical and English departments Dy competent and experienced professors and instructorß. Careful attention is given to tho moral and religious cul ture of Cadets. For Circulars, apply to. JAMES 11. ORNEVEsq. No. 62$ Chestnut street; to T. B. PETERSON, Esq., No. UUd Chestnut street, or to CoL TliEO. 11 ATT, President P. M. A. jj23lras INFANT DAY -SCHOOL IN THE SCHOOL BUILD ling of tbe Church of tho Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, corntr of V alnut street and Rittenbouse square. Mis? A. 1 . Clark will open a school for children be tween the ages of five and ten years, on 310NDAY, Sept. 14th. IHOs. Homs from 9A.M.to 1 P. AJ. Terms: $25 per half year. The School year will begin September 14til and close June 25th. REFERENCES. Rev. Phii.lipn Baobab, il*rof. Ciias. J Stille, Mr. Jojih Hon {.at, Mr. Alexander Bitou n. Mr. Lemuel Mrl Giuson Pka«wk k. Mr. My»>« i i:f. Roiiinson, Mr, Thomas H. Powejw, Mr. \Vm H. Aa um uhi, Mr. William P. CnEbSON. jy£fttrepl4 1 ASELL FEMALE SEMINARY, Jj AT AUBURNDALE, MASS. Ten miles from Boston, on Bostra and Albany Railroad, eifords superior facilities for a solid or ornamental educa tion. Rare advantage* for Music. French and Painting. Location healthful and beautiful. Number limited to forty-six. Next year begins September 24th, 1868. Ad dress [jy27-m,w,8.12t5l CHAS. W. CUSHING. w ELECT BOYS* SCHOOL* O AT AUBURNDALE, MASS. Ten miles from Boston. Number limited to twenty. A first class home school for training boys tor business or for college. Location and building not surpassed. Physical 'raining and general manners have special attention. Next year berms September 17th, 1868. Address 3y27'in w b T2t} CHAS. W. CUSHING. BIBHOFTH r 'RPE.—THIS CHURCH school for Young L&dlea will be opened the flrßt of September next- Particular attention given to the physical educa lion of the pupils. French will be taught hr a resident governed, ana, eo far as practicable, made the language of 'he family. Address, for Circulars, cuigß Bishopthorpe, Bethlehem, Pa. ttn th ?ntoclJ / KG ARAY INSTITLTE.ENGLISH AND FRENCH, \J FOR YOUNG LADIES. BOARDING AND DaY PUPILS, 1527 and 1529 SPRUCE Street. Philadelphia, Penna., Will RE-npEN on MONDAY, Sept 22cL MADAME D’HERVILLY baa thepleasuro of announc ing that DR. ROBERT H. LABBERTON will devote his liino exctvJSive.lt/ to the Cbegaray Institute. French is the language of the family and is constantly epoken in the Institute. )e!3-a tu th 6m J£DGEHILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON, N. J. Boys thoroughly prepared for College, or for Business Next eeseion begins August 26. 1* or circulars, address, jv6-2m* t VEK’S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR DISEASES OF A THE THROAT AND LUNGS. SUCH AS COUGHS, i OLDS, WHOOPING COUGH, BRONCHITIS,ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION. Probably never before In the whole history of medicine, lias anything won so widely and so deeply upon the confl dence of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmo uary complaints. Through a long- eeries of years, apd among most of the races cf men it has risen higher and higher in their estimation, as it has become better known. Its uniform character and power to cure the various af fections of the lungß and throat, have made it known as a protector against them. While adapted to mftdQT forms of disease and to young children, it is at the #ne time the most effectual remedy that can bo given form cipient consumption, and the dangerous affections of 'he throat and lungß. As a provision against sudden attar ki of Croup , it ehouid be kept on band In every family, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should be provided with this antidote for them. Although settled Consumption is thought incurable, still greatnumbers of cases where the disease seemed settled, have been completely cured, and the patient re stored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So com plete is its mastery-over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. Whqp nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral they suDeide and disappear. Singers and Public Speakers find great protection from it. A fithma Is always relieveAand often wholly cured by it Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the Cherry Pep (oral in Email .and frequent doses. So generally are its virtues kpown that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public that ita qualities are fully maintained. AYER’S AGUE CURE, FOR FEVER AND AGUE, IN TERMITTENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER, REMIT TENT FEVER DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL OB BILIOUS FEVER feC., AND INDEED ALL THE AF FECTIONS WHICH ARISE FROM MALARIOUS, MARSH, OR MIASMATIC POISONS. As its name implies, it docs Cure, and does not fall, taining neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth. Zinc, nor other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it. in W* wise injures any patient. The number and importance of its cures in the ague districts are literally beyond ac count, and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowl edgments we receive oT the radical cores effected in ob stinate caeee,and where other remedies had wholly failed. Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or traveling throifgh miasmatic localities, will be protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily. , For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising from torpidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. ...... For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an ex cellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures, »hero other medicines had foiled. , Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER fe CO., Practical and Ana. lytlcal Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the world. PRICE, 81,00 PEB BOTTLE. J. M. MABIB & CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agent* au2B w lv Opal dentallina.—a superior article fob cleaning the Teeth* destroying animalcuia which in fest them,givingtonotothogums,and leaving a feeling of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It maj be used daily, ana will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivenesi will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians ana tiicroscopist, 11 Is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un* certain washes formerly in vogue. ... _ . Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent if Q Ma^onlyt^ Broad and Spruce streets For iale by Druggists generally, and Frod. Brown, D. L. Staekhonsa, Hansard & Co., Robert C. Davis, C. R. Koeny, Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Key. ChM. Shivers. C. H. Needles, B. M. McCoUin. T. J. Husband, 8. C. Bunting. Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eborlo, Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webh, E. Bringhurst * Co. James L. Bfpham, Dyott * Co., Hughos 6 Combe, BT. C- Blalr-s Soni.l “ A. Bower,. _ Wyeth* Bro, truhet.i.a MARIANNO. M. D.. 221 N. TWELFTH LStreeL Conguitation. free. myfl-ly A LL PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE PART. -A. nenjbip heretofore existing botween PETER K. TITU3aBdM.W. STRONG, late trading as'TITUS 4s STRONG. la thia day mutually dlatolved. jf-B--vtit*_ /•'IIIALK--15 TONS OF CHALK AFLOAT. FOR SALE Vj by E. A. SOUDER 4s tiO.. Dockutreot wharf. jylO 4t SPRUCE JOIST. IQ£& SPRUCE JOIST. JLOOO SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. WAtLE, DBOTHEB Sc CO., 2500 SOOTH STREET. SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. EDVCATIOIV, REV. T. W.C&TTEXL. lfl£D!ClN4L* OOFABTHEBSHIFS. 1529 “ CHABTKB H3UHSXUAJU FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA* Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1,1868; O9 CpltaL.... *400,006 M Aecrnod Borpln. XIO&V3 81 Premium. ....1081,84* 90 dhbettled claims, income fob ua •83,693 S 3. 8850,000, Losses Paid Since 1829 Orer 85,600*000. Perpetual and Temporary Polldoe oa Liberal Tcnmfl _ . DIRECTORS. Cbaa N. Baneker, Geo. Palm. Tobia* Warner, Alfred Bluer. Bomocl Grant, Fraa. W. Lowli, M. D* Geo. W. Hlchardi, Thomaa Spark*, laaae Lea, Wm. B. Grant. . CHARLES N. RANCHER, PrealdenL GEO. PALES, Vice President JAS. W. MoALLISTLR, Secretary pro torn. Except at Lexington, Kentucky, thi* Company baa no Agesde* West of feU 1868. T\ELAWABE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM. If pany. Intorportod by the LetUUtore of Penniyb Office. B. E. comer THIRD' and WALNUT Street. _ ' Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES on Ve~eU.Car & 0 ] ondPref s ht b toaU of the wort* On goods by river, canal* take and land carriage to all part# of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwellings, && ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. _ . November 1.1867. $200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan* IMQ*« $201,000 0 120,000 United States Biz Per Cent Loan. _lBBl 134,400 00 60,000 United Btatea 7 3*lo Per Cent. Loan* Treasury Notes.... 62,562 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent Loan. 210,070 00 126,000 City nl-Philadelphia Six -Per Cent Loan (oLetnpttronftai). ...T.i. ... 125,626 00 60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent Loan I*ooo 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort gage Six Per Cent Bond*.. £ 19*800(0 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 2i376 0 - 25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds (Pexwa. RR. guarantee) 30,000 Btafe of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 18,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent, Loan 4 jf7o 00 ifXOOQ 800 e hares stock Germantown Gas Company, Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Philo* delphia..... 16,00000 7,500 160 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail road Company 7,800 00 loo shares stock North Pennsylvania ■ Railroad Company 8,000 00 21X000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co 15,000 00 201*900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 2TL900 00 5L.10r.400 Far* Market Value $1402,802 50 Cost. 8L089.679 2£ • Real Estate 88.000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance* made Balances, due at Agencies—Pro. minms on Marine Policies—Ac crued Interest, and other defats due the Company... .. 43,334 36 Stock and Scrip of sundry Insu rance and other Companies* $6,076 00. Estimated value 3.017 00 Cash In Bank. 8103,017 10 Cash in Drawer * 888 61 103,316 63 directors . Thomas C. Hand, James O. Hand* John O. Davis, Samuel E, Stokes, Edmund A. Bo lder, James Traquair, Joseph H. Seal, William C. Ludwig, Theophilus Paniding, Jacob P. Jones; Hugh Craig, James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington* Joshua P. Eyre, John R. Penroee, John D. Taylor, EL Jones Brooke, Spencer McUvame, Henry Sloan, Henry C. Daliett, Jr., George G. Leiper, George W. Bemadou, William G. Boulton* John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, Edward Lafonrcade, D. T. Morgan, M J “°b »««* THOMABV^BSSSW-fc" JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President HENRY LYIiBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. FERE ASSOCIATION OP PHIL A DEL rfPIM phia. Incorporated March 37, 1820. Office. W fJISiBS k No. 84 N. Fifth street. Insure Buildings, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City ot IBisSfdjftgS* Philadelphia only.)] / Statement of the Assets of the Association January Ist, 1868, published in compliance with the pro visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th, 1841. IJonds and Mortgages on Property m the City of Philadelphia only / BLQ7O»IM 17 Ground Rents * « Furniture and Fixtures of Office 4,4 ft) 08 U. 8. 6-20 Registered Bonds.. ... 46,000 00 Cash on hand »* 81,873 II ....... sumoaii TRUSTEES. William H. Samuel Sparhawk, Peter A. Keyeer, Charles P. Bower, John C arrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, Joieph R. LyndaUU Peter Armbruater, Levi P. Coats. M. H- Dickinson, Williamson. WM. H. HAMILTON, President SAMUEL 3PARHAWK, Vice President, WE T. BUTLER, Secretary. UNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY OP PCTTT.AnTgT.PHTA. This Company takes risk* at the lowest rata consistent indcralgued hereby gives notice of bis appointment as Aeeiguce of JOHN STI CT, of Phil* adelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and St&fDkof Pennsylvania, within said District, who has beerajid judgea a Bankrupt upon his own peUtion by tiie saidDia trictCourt. ; To tho Creditors of said Bankrupt. 8421*177 71 6482,083 2* TINGLEY, President 1867. Jal-tn th ■ tf jySLfat* ALiTIOZMAIiSp, M THOMAS 4 SONS APCTIOSEBB3. • „Nqj ; lB»and UISoiHSFOOKTHitrtM, ■■ •** b prosertr lnosd .epsiotrtf.l* w j*J cfl w» pabuilLon the Satnrflar prSioaa s'"“ to each lale. one thousand catalogue* in pamphletfoznv LSi jNTXtxiorwoEK, inQrnizE, An*, Evxwittg BffLucfßfc ETiyiftO TXLKOBAVII. GI&MAN pMnrntr Af . teumSay^ 6 at Auctlon Store Bmafr- ~:--i w Saw* at reridence* receive especial attention. ; Postponed -JPwcxnptow baleen the Premiaea. 133 VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE SITES. OAPf* MAY, NEW JERSEY. ON SATURDAY MORNING. ‘ August 1* 1868, at Jljtf o’clock, win bajold at public sale, without reserve. on the prembe?, *2sTerydcalrablAamx beautifully located lots, ao unobstructed view of the ocean, about 1200 feet from the most Beautiful and safe bathing ground* in tho world,the same distance from the principal hotels IV A I'lnn can be had and further information ob* taioed on application at the auction f 000.0 or Iwß.Swain. t ape Island, N. J., Frederick Falrthnrn, Ear?, No 17 South'ihird street, nnder who e direction tho sale late* bo made. Salv absolute. STOCKS, LOANS, &c. , - - —ON -TUESDAY. AuG. At 12 o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange* Executors’ale— -23 shares Harrisburg Railroad. sloio Dar-teburg Railroad* percent bond. Executor’s Sale- Estate of Gcorgo Reed? decM, 20 share# Kensington bank, 1 shore United Fircmca’b Insurance Cc: For Account of Whom it mar Concern— ssooo Salem Coal Co. 7 per cent Bond, t share Point Breeze Park 18 shares Fourth National Bank. REAL ESTATE SALE, AUGUST 4,- Will inolhdc— LARGE and VALUABLE GRAVEL L'.T.S# ACRE& Montgomery avenue, S. L. frezn the Willow Grow* road,. CbtsfnutHill. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, 4K acres, WBlow' Grove road and Montgomery avenue. MODERN TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. Gt» South Ninth Bt, has gas. bath, Ac. •■> By Order of tho Commissioner of Markets and ; Glty' Property—LAßGE and VALUABLE LOT and Improve* ' mente. south aide of Buttonwood et, east of Broad; 101 feet fronting fcotto Bacons'—atronts. TRAOT Ob' TIMBER LAND, KM) acres, LawrCncfl townthip, CTeacfieldconntv. Po. ■ ELEGANT MODERN RESIDENCE. Washington *t.* borough of Media, has the modern conveniences; lot 209' by no feet __ Sale at Nob. 188 and 141 South Fourth Btreet HANDSOME FURNITURE. PIANO FORTES, FUENOTT PLATE MIRRORS, rHANDSOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS- Ac., Ao ON THURSDAY MORNING, July 30 at 9 o’clock, at the auction roomgjby catalogue*- 1 *•** a large assortment of superior Household-Furniture* ■ - comprising—Handsome Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Frtnch Plate Mirrors, Rosewood Piano Forte*/ made byAmberg; Wardrobes. Bookcases, Sideboards*' Extension Tables, Bede and Bedding, flae Hair Mat* rca»eß, China snd Glassware, Desks ana Office Famlture*. Refrigerators, Handsome Brussel* and other Carpets, Ac. Sale No. 1411 North Seventh street. HANDSOME .WALNUT PARLOR DINING ROOM ANc/ CHAMBER FURNITURE. FINE BRUSSELS. INGRAIN AND OTHER, CAR PETS, &c. . on Friday morning. July 81, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1411 North Seventh street* above Master, by catalogs the Handsome Walnut Par* lor Dining room and Chamber Furniture, Fine Brussels* Ingrain and other Carpets, Hair Matresses, China, Cc. May be examined on the morning of .sale, at 8 o^clock. Assignees’ Peremptory Sale on the Promises, VERY VALUABLE WOOLEN AND COTTON MILL* MACHINERY, FIXTURES, Ac., Known as the “Dexter Mill and »uuth of Lock street, extending through to tho Schuyl kill river, Man&yunk. Pa. ON WEDNESDAY. August 13, at 12 o’clock. wUI bo sold at public salo ozt the premises. '1 be Real Estate and Machinery to bo so’d in ono lot* Foi particulars see handbills at the auction rooms. THOMAS BIRCH A SON. AUCTIONEERS AND I COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No, 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 Sansdm street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sale* of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the meet reasonable term*. Sale at No 710 Brown afreet. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MTRROR. CARPETS, Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING, July Bf, at le o’clock, at No 710 Brown street, will be sold, the Furniture of a family declining housekeeping, comprising—Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Cabinet Furniture, fine Carpets, large Mirrors, Beds and Bcdd Jig* China, Gloss and Plated Ware, Kitchen Furniture, Ac Catalogues will bo ready at auction store on Wed" neecay. and the Furnituro can bo examined early on tho morning of sale. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY PIANo FORTES, VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, MANTEL AND PIER MIR RORS, LARGE CASE IF BIKD9, CHINA, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. _ A At 9 o’clock, at tho auction siore, No. 1110 Chestnut sL* will be aold— . . . A i arge assortment of superior Furniture, comprising— Parlor Suita, is Green and Maroon Plush and Hair Cloth;. Library Suits, in Red and Green Reps; Chamber Suite* finished in oil and varnish; Mantel and Pier Glasses;.- large and amall Bookcases and Wardrobes; Dining Room. • Furniture. Offiee Desks an£ Tables; Brussels and Ingrain. Carpets, Cbinaand Glassware. Also. Kitchen Furniture. PIANO FORTES AND CASE OF BIRDS. At one o’clock, will be eold, live Rosewood and Maho— v gany PUno Fortes, and one large Case of Birds. OIL PAINTINGS. Also, 15 Fine Oil Painting*. B" ’ UN7ING, DURBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 334 MARKET street, corner Bank it, Succeeflors to John B. Mvere & Co FIRST LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. TRAVELING BAGS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Aoguit 4, at 10 o’clock, on four months* credit. FIRST LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GoODd. . ON THURSDAY MORNING. August 6, at 10 o'clock, on four months’ credit. FIR3T LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS. OIL CLOTHS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. August 7, at H o'clock, on four months* credit, about 200- pleces of Ingrain, Venetian. List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag’ Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Ac. AT PRIVATE. SALE. 1000 rolls 4’4 to 6-4 CANTON MATTINGS, of choic® brands. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas fit Sons). N o. 629 CHESTN LT street, rear entrance from Minor. Sale at No. 1822 North Twelfth street. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, VERY FINK PIER MIRRORS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS CAR PETS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. August 4, at 12 o'clock. at No. 1*22 North Twelfth street by catalogue. Elegant Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor' Suits, Etegere, Handsome Oiled Walnut Chamber S- it, 3r. Cottage Chamber Suits, Hands- me Walnut Dinjug Boom Furniture, line French Plate Pier Mirror, handsomely framed; Lace Window Curtains, Spring Beds and Mat* leeeee, Handsome Brussels and ingrain carpets. Kitchen: Utensils, Ac. The Furniture has been in use but seven months, m&d& to ordar by Henkals, and equal to new in every respect*. CD V MoCLfeSS 4s CO.. . AUCTIONEERS, No. 606 MARKET street. SALE OF 9CO CASES BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS. BALMORALS &o. ON THURSDAY MORNING. July 30, at 10, o'clock, we will sell by .catalogue, foresail*. 900 cases Menfr. Boys* and Youths* Boots, Shoes Bra* B Also, a’ superior assortment of Women's, Misses* ancL Children'swear. •• . * • THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S, K comer of SIXTH and RACE streets. ■ Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watched* Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate, and onaQt articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine GoldlHunting Case, Doable Bottom and Open Fad* English. American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches t: Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open, Face Lepine Watcheai Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt* Ing Case and Open Face English* American and own Patent Lever and Lenkie Watches; Double C&seEngllsli 8 a artier and other Watches: Ladies' Fancy Watches t iamond Breastpins; Finger Rings, Ear Rings;Stu4u». ftc.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions: Bracelets: Scarf Pins t Breastpins i Fiager Rings -Penci* Cases and Jewelry 'W&LE.-A large and valuable Fireproof Chest* suitable for a Jeweler: cost 866 a • • . Also, several lota in South Camden, Fifth and Chcitan* streets. - -- JAMES A. FREEMAN, AT PRIVATE SAGE. , , A valuable property near Fourth and Walnut. A valuable business property No. 819 Arch street mik..ini+'l’i>N.—a Handsome Mansion, on Main st» TERRACE—Handsome Modem Rest* donee. . WH. THOMPSON A CO., AUCTIONEERS. • U CC&CEBTBALL AbCTION ROOMS, 12D :.. f CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1221 CLOVER street CARD.—We take ploasure in informing the public thas ESDAY. - - Oat-door colei promptly attended to. ■ ■ ■ , Davis « habvey, auctioneers. La to with M. Thomas * Soac. Btore No. 431 WALNUT Btreet. (Roar Entrance on Library street.) By barritt a co.. auctioneers. _ CASH AUCTION HOUSEe . No. 330 MARKET street, comer o( BANK street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra chant. BY B. SCOTT, Jn. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. _ No. 1020 CHESTNUT Itreet. FhUadolphla. TU ASHBRIDGE * CO.. AUCTIONEERS. . No. 5115 MARKET itreet above Fifth. IN AVAL ST< (10 I TON.-6QOBALES COTTON IN STORE A*D FOR J eale by OUOHRAN. RCSSELLi &CO.. 22 North Front itreet. XT AVAL STORES.—2OO BBLS. NO. 3 ROSIN: SB do No. l> ldo.rllOdo Palo d0..;.50 do. Prime Spirits tine; 100 do H.Pitch; 50do. Wilmlueton Tar. For M.Io by COCHRAN, HUSBELI.