Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, July 30, 1868, Image 2

CWIDO’S PICTURES, ‘>l4
BWiK4SZ4.»i- -
With eyes uprais'd to heaven, hands join'd in
pray'r,
And meek devotion in her earnest air,
See Hope Divine, tho tear yet scarcely dry,
Her sorrows lost in aspiration high:
Her tresses loosely bound, float carelessly—
From her fair shoulder fallß unconsciously
Her mantle pale, in many a graceful fold,
' Unnoticed rests on arm ol finest mould:
Angelic purity breathes from her face,
And to itß sweetness lends a loftier grace:
No thought unworthy in thnt bosom glows,
No wish unholy from'those pure lips flows:
Chasten’d, yot firm, the fitful struggle o’er,
On earth-born succour she relies no more,.
But looking up, she feels that Heaven denies
No needful strength, whate’er the sacrifice.
Bliss dawnß upon her soul—celestial hues
A softer radiance o’er her form diffuse,
Still trembling, though hor sisters, Faith and
Love,
Enraptured beckon to their home above.
— Spectator.
NOVA SCOTIA.
Feeling against Confederation with
Canada-Keturn of Delegates from
fenirland—Spirited Protestugainsttuo
Decision or tho British Parliament—
movement in Favor of Annexation to
tho United States.
Halifax, N. S., July 20, ISOS. —In this
part of the New Dominion we are on the eve
of stirring times. The agitation for a repeal of
the union of Nova Scotia with Canada is
growing warmer eveiy day, and, now that
the demands of the people of the Province for
the restoration of their legislative independ
ence have been positively and finally refused
by the Imperial Government and the British
Parliament, the utmost anxiety is felt as to
the course likely to be pursued by the Pro
vincial Assembly, on the meeting of the local
Legislature next month. To say that the
people are dissatisfied with the .present state
of things would be to use much too mild a
term ardescriptive of the popular feeling.
They seem resolved to take no denial of their
demand for a severance of the connection
with Canada, and they do not hesitate to de
clare that sooner than submit to a compulsory
union they will throw off. their allegiance to
the British Crown, and seek annexation to the
United States.
On Wednesday last the delegates who had
been sent to England by the Nova Scotia
Legislature, to plead the cause, of repeal at
the bar of the British House of Commons ar
rived here by the steamer from Liverpool,
and on landing met with an enthusiastic re
ception. There came in the same vessel with
them Dr. Tupper, one of the leading: -promo
ters of confederation, who had gone to Eng
land as representative of the very small mino
rity in the colony who desire a continuance
of the Union. As he stepped on the wharf
from the steamer, some of his personal friends
attempted" to get up cheers for him, but the
few that were raißed were immediately
drowned in a storm of hisses and groans. A
few minutes after, the Hon. Joseph Howe
and his colleagues in the delegation of Anti-
Unionists made their appearance, and as
they stepped on shore they were greeted with
a thundering outburst of applause, which
lasted for some time. The Nova Scotians
are well pleased with the manner in which
the delegates have discharged the duty with
which they were charged, and although they
have not brought back the answer which the
people expected from Britain, it is felt and
admitted by all that the fault 1b not theirs.
It must not be supposed that the cry of an
nexation to the United States has been raised
merely for temporary political effect, and that
it has no serious purpose in it. On the con
trary, it seems to be the determination of the
Nova Scotians, failing to obtain a repeal of
the Act of Union with Canada, to seek forth
with a place in the American republic. Prior
to leaving England the delegates addressed a
protest to the British Government against the
decision that had been arrived at in the case,
in which they broadly hint that one of the
probable consequences of a refusal to grant
the petition of the Nova Scotians for repeal
will be the loss of the province to England.
This protest, which has been published in
the newspapers here, is quite a remarkable
document, temperately worded, and digni
fied in its tone, but strong in its irrefraga
ble logic, and strikingly bold in the assertion
of the rights of the people to govern them
selves. With reference to the decision of the
House of Commons on the motion made by
Mr. Bright on the night of the 10th June last,
for a commission to inquire into the com
plaints of the Nova Scotians, the delegates
say in the protest : “As that decision may
affect the loyalty of a noble province, and be
followed by events ot historical importance,
the undersigned, on personal grounds, desire
to shake themselves clear of the responsibil
ity which the House of Parliament, acting
under the guidance of her Majesty’s Govern
ment, has assumed.” The protest then al
ludes significantly to the United Stales in the
following language : “The arsenals and
docks of Boston and Portsmouth are within
thirty hours sail of Halifax, and
£ehind these stretches a whole conti
nent, free trade with which would place
factories upon all the streams of Nova Scotia,
supply capital for all legitimate enterprises;
and although political association with the
34,' iOO,OOO of freemen who inhabit this great
country might for a time involve high taxa
tion, it would open a career for her children,
and insure to them adequate protection for
ever by land and sea." This being so, Is it
wise in England, ask the protestors, to give
a new impulse to the elements of disturbance
already existing on the North American con
tinent as a menace to the imperial power?
The protest ends thus: “Having discharged
our duty to the empire, we go home to share
the perils of onr native land, in whose Bervice
we consider it an honor to labor, whose for
tunes in this the darkest hour of her history,
it would be cowardice to desert”
The sentiments of the protest have found
an ecno in the provincial press. Most of the
newspapers deliver themselves on the perils
and duties of the crisis in language hot to be
misunderstood. Says one of them : “Once
let it be made plain that constitutional efforts
to regain what we have lost wohid be vain,
. and there remains for us to choose whether
we shall remain degraded for the sake of old
associations, out of reference to a flunkey
loyalty born with us, or strike out boldly for
new alliances or new leagues, wherein we
may find ourselves valued and treated as bro
ther citizens, not ranked among market beasts,
to be traded to the highest bidder.” Says
another, referring to a speech in the House of
Commons of Adderly, the Under Secretary of
bwte for the Colonies, threatening coercion:
He might h »ve known that the firat drop of
Colonial blood shed by British troops would
awaken an undying hatred of England, and
an enduring resolve not to submit to her
rule. He might have known, too, how
perilous would be the venture of
trying to subdue this colony by force of arms
—while the Monroe Doctrine findß favor in the
United States, and thousands of armed Feni
ans are ready to aid all who are discontented
with British rule.” And—not to multiply
quotations—a third says: “We have shown
how the public mind has been gradually edu
cated and forced into the belief that the ma
terial interests of this country were to be
served by a union with the American Repub
lic rather than with the Canadian colony, and
how the experience of the past few years-has
made it plain to the dullest comprehension
-that the two greatest benefits sought in Con-
federation— defence and trade—could only be.
completely secured by annexation."
These extracts will convey afair idea of
the feeling prevalent in Nova Scotia at tne
present time. The people are prepared for
extreme measures, and as it is certain that
the Legislature will not recede from the posi
tion it has taken up, important events in the
bistory of the province may be looked for
within the next three months. — N. Y. Tri
bune.
BITIKA
Visit to the lace factory*
We had spent two’days in visiting the in
teresting objects in and about Brussels. The
Palaces, Galleries of Art, the curious
Wiertz Museum, with its singular and yet
powerful pictures, the Zoological Garden, and
the famous field of Waterloo, had all .re
ceived Attention.__ Wohadjakeaa drive on
the new Boulevards, visited the Park, with
its fine shady strees and beautyful fountains,
and bad taken a look into the well into which
Peter the Great tumbled in 1717, after having
taken “too much wine.” And now we were
standing in the Grande Place, immediately
opposite the Hotel.de Ville.
This ancient andjmagnificent Gothic struc
ture, ornamented with numerous statues, and
its elegant spire, 361 feet high, detained us a
considerable time, and th e otherl arge build
ings surrounding the square, with their carved
and picturesque gables, were also exceedingly
interesting. They are nearly all from 300 to
400 years old, and great pains being taken to
keep them in thorough repair, it is compara
tively easy to recall the eventful history of
this famous spot.
As we turned to leave, our guide said,
“Would you like to visit the Lace Factory ?"
“Just the thing,” said one. “Capital,” said
another. The ladies,-of course, did not op
pose; and the motion was carried unani
mously. A few steps from the Hotel de
-Ville brought us-to the Marche aux Herbes,
and at No. 23 our guide said, “This is the
place. ” Passing up a littlo court, we saw
upon the gate the words, “Entrez sans
sonner,” which seemed almost as pleasant
a greeting as the familiar “Come in” we so
often hear at home. Obeying the invitation,
we passed therportal, and found ourselves in
a pleasant garden ornamented with flowers,
vases and orange trees. Here we were re
ceived by Madame ’Daimeries-Petitjean, the
proprietress, who, on.learning.of our desire
to inspect the establishment, placed us in
charge of one of her assistants, an intelligent
young lady, who escorted us to the work
rooms.
Ranged on each side were a number of
women, seated at sloping tables arranged
almost like desks, though with a steeper incli
nation. Each -wah busily engaged on some
intricate pattern, and leaves, flowers, and
fruit, and numberless other pretty devices
were rapidly developed under their Bkillful
fingers, Our young lady guide was very at
tentive, and readily answered our questions.
She informed us that the Brussels lace is
mostly of four kinds or varieties, which are
known by the names of “Ordinary” or “Ap
plication” lace, “Chantilly,” “Point de
l’aiguille, ” and ‘ ‘Flanders Point. ” The thread
used in the manufacture is made of fine
species of flax, which grows near Brussels,
and is spun by machinery into wonderful
fineness,the fibre being naturally very strong.
From 700 to 900 workmen are employed,
who labor mostly at their homes from pat
terns. They make leaveß, flowers, birds,
wreathes, and other designs, and, when com-
plete, bring them to the office. Many of
these designs are only an inch or two in di
ameter, but very elaborate.
In making Application lace the flowers and
leaves are made by hand, and the base or net
by machinery. The pattern for the
proposed fabric is first traced upon
dark-colored or black paper, and fine
white thread pricked in with needles,
so as to form a complete outline. The net is
then applied by skilful workers with the nee
dle, and the leaf and flower designs and the
outline in thread combined with it, so as
to form a finished work of much beauty.
Chantilly, or black lace, is made in a simi
lar manner to that of Application lace. Some
of it is very beautiful, and varies in co3t ac
cording to the intricacy of the pattern and
fineness of the work. One little bit, four
inches Equate, was shown us, having for a
design the Belgian Lion under a canopy sur
mounted by a crown. Small as it was, its
value was fifty francs. Some of the veils
and other articles of this lace were very ele
gant. The name Chantilly, as applied to this
lace, is nearly a misnomer, as nearly all o{ i‘.
is made in Belgium, Th& price, too, is mush
lower in Brussels than in Paris, owing to the
comparative cheapness of labor.
In making Point u I’aiguille, or Needle
point lace, the process is much more diffi
cult, as the design and net are worked out
together, though sometimes made in separate
portions and subsequently joined. We were
shown an elegant piece of this laces with
graceful design of strawberries and le&v'. s in .
tertwined with flowers. Its size wav, twelve
inches square, and although informed l]llt it
was made in ten distinct piece? nnr „i nOPQt
examination failed to detect nnintß
union. Its value wan 3 0 r, r . ‘Vw “e a ls ‘
shown many other artici; es 0 f this lace in pro
cess of manufacture, and gji •were very in
terestmg. Among others was a design for a
magnificent of point lace, which, when
complete, will he valued at to.ooofr. A
richer One oa n be furnished for lkooofr., and,
’ ort * era Me received for shawls
at l;j,ui)Ur. each. If hurried, 200 women
can work, on a Bhawl at once, each on a
separate j pattern, and when completed, each
“ > af, twig and flower is guided by ex-
P erw> .nced hands to its own proper place in
beautiful and elaborate whole. From
'O ne to two months’ time is required to com
plete one of the better clrtss of Point lace
shawls.
But the most beautiful and costly of all is
the Point of Flanders. The leaves, flowers,
and fruit are worked in minute portions in a
peculiar manner, and witß the utmost care.
These are then pinned to a cushion or pillow,
and the net worked in, ritiitch by stitch, until
they are all connected, and the fabric com
pleted. A dozen _pm b are frequently em
ployed to hold a sing’ leaf in position, and
the whole work rer mires great experience
and care. This lace 1 is mostly used for trim
mings and flounces, and is of wonderful rich
ness and beauty. Si jyeral rolls of this splendid
lace were shown u a, 0 f varied and beautiful
designs. Its genr /ral width was about fpur
inches, and the p jice from 260 to 400 francs
per yard.
Descending b j the sales rooms, we Were
shown many h andsome specimens of com
pleted work. -\y e ■were entirely unprepared
for such an e xtensive display of rich goods,
™ f one could have stood by and taken
notes of the , various exclamations of surprise
and pleaeu Je u tt er ed by our parly, as some
new worn for of needlework-met their gaze, -
lt would read very curiously. Here were
capeß, c oiftures, handkerchiefs, collars and
Bieeves. ( fans, parasol-covers, scarfs, curtains,
areßse' i an <j ghaw Is, and an infinite variety of
and costly articles. We could not
*r s . 1B 1 the temptation to purchase a few arti
"v* ;s, though the ladies in attendance re
aded us that we came as visitors and
nr cd not buy unless we really wished to do
®' a, and expressed their willingness always to
1 ihow their establishment in, like manner to
their friends. Thanking them for their cour
tesy we then left, haying spent an hour of
THE DAILY EVENING BUL iLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUJiY 30,1868,
BRUSSELS.
exceeding interest, Paris Continental
Gazette.' : t .
Alger Hammcrik, the. Scandinavian
Composer.
A Par is letter to Watson's Art Journal
gays:
“Whilst the German and Italian music
have worked their way through in Paris, it
seems that a new school is to turn up in this
city; namely, the Scandinavian music, but
little known until now. Any musical soul
who was in Paris last year would have found
it difficult to avoid hearing or reading about
la music Scandinave, always in con
nection with the celebrated Danish composer,
Asger Hammerik, who now iB en vogue in
Paris. Who is Asger Hammerik? A young
artist only twenty-six years of ago, and already
such a great name in tho old world.
“Asger Hammerik was born in Copenhagen
the Bth of April, ,1843; his father is the re
nowned theologian Frederik Hammerik. Al
ready at an early age Asger Hammerik
showed great talent for the musical art, and
he composed several cantatas which’attracted
the attention of all the musical authorities of
Copenhagen. Since his sixteenth year Ham
merick has staid partly in Sweden, Norway,
Germany, England, and has now taken up
his residence in Paris. Of his many different
works the two five-act operas, or musical
dramas, as he calls them, lovable &n&Hjal
mar and Ingsbarg, to which he himselthas
written the text, are considered to rank
among the best operas which have been writr
ten in the later years in Europe.
“The Parisian public have had often oc
casion, at different concerts, to listen and
make themselves acquainted with this new
specialty of music which breathes in Asger
Hammerik’s composition. The newspapers
have all spoken in high terms of hia Igenius,
and we should specially call our readers’ at
tention to the great Concourse of music which '
was held in Paris last year, at which Asger
Hammerik, out of 400 other composers, won
the great prize with; his “Hymne a Ia Paix,”
which was executed the Ist of September last
year, at the Imperial Opera, in which assisted
300 male, 200 female and 100 children’s
voices, twelve harps, grand orchestra and
two organs. It was divided in five parts: I.
invocation. 2. PriOre. 3. Ala Paix et Chant
des Nations. 4. March triumphale de l’union
des peuples. 5. Hymne.
“Asger Hammerik belongs to the party
whieh at the present date follows the steps
which Gluck more than halfa century since
pointed out. He has brought the opera on
a new and more worthy scale, in trying by
this specialty of the musical art to reach the
ideal of the drama. Like Richard Wagner,
Asger Hammerik rejects the old Italian and
French forms; fie does away with the con
ventional and trivial libretto, which ia so well
characterized in the words of Voltaire: ‘Ce
qui est trap sot pour etre dit on le chantc.
Asger Hammerik writes the text, so as to
give it the specialty of independent poetry,
which he then blends together with the mu
sic, and produces out of the whole, the most
beautiful harmony. Following these princi
ples of Wagner, Asger Hammerik neverthe
less does not fall into the extremes which
have brought the present musical world quite
to overlook the real merit of Wagner, and
to nickname him and his followers 'Zukun
ftsmusiker.’
“Asger Hammerik has the merit of being
the first who has brought forth the Scandi
navian music in Paris. It was through his
influence that the Scandinavian countries
were represented last year at the ‘grand
concours universal,' by which the ‘Grand
Prix Unique,’ was awarded to the great
singing society of the Swedish University,and
a large golden medal given by the Empress of
the French. Further, Asger Hammerik was
elected a member of the imperial jury, to
gether with Rossini, Auber, Hector Berlioz,
Gounod, Verdi, &c.”
lflc Dcncdicite
To the Editors of the X. Y. Evening
Post: Your correspondent “0. H. W.” asks
tor additional information on the history of
the anthem known as the “Benedicite,” in
the Book of Common Prayer. Its anti
quity, beyond question, is very great.
Tne Beptuagent translation of the Old
Testament Bcriptures was made at Alexan
dria about 2SO B. C. In this the song of the
three Holy Children is incorporated in the
Book of Daniel, and was accepted as canoni
cal by the Alexandrian Jews, but regarded as
apocryphal by those of Judea. In the narra
tive ol Daniel, after the three confessors have
been thrown into the fuma?" nzarias
is represented praying to' God for
iterance m answer to 'Which the angel of
the Lord fimeids them from the lire which
consumes their executioners; whereupon the
three, with one accord, raise the triumphant
song, the greater part of which now consti
tutes tr, e Benedicite. The chief parts of the
composition are also placed at the end of the
"falter in many of the Greek manuscripts,
under the titles of “The prayer of Azarias" '
and “The hymn of our Fathers.” It was,
therefore, in use as a hymn of Divine praise
at least two thousand one hundred and fifty
years ago; and if the account of its origin is
authentic, some three hundred years earlier.
It is included in the canon adopted by tbe
Courcil of Trent (A. D. IS4G), in which,
with the rest of of the Apocrypha, it is pro
nounced to be deserving of “equal venera
tion” with the rest of the sacred books, and
the decree closes with a solemn anathema
against all who should “not receive the en
tire Dooks with all their parts as sacred and
canonical.” In the Greek Church the gen
eral current of opinion coincides with . this
judgment, although the point is disputed, and
lias never been settled by authority. To
gether with the other compositions known as
the Apocrypha, it was omitted from the canon
at the Reformation by the English Church;
not as spurious, but as doubtful, because
disputed. It was adopted from the
Jewish usage into the worship of the Christian
Church in very early times, and is found in
many of the early Latin psalter. Cyprian (A.
D. 250) quotes it as a part of the Holy Scrip
tures. Itufinus (A. D. 390) indignantly con
troverts Jerome for doubting its divine au
thority; and states that it had been used in
the daily service of the Church long before
his own times. At the beginning ofthe sev
enth century a part of the clergy assumed the
responsibility of omitting it from the service:
for which they were excommunicated by a
decree of the fourth Council of Toledo; and
the same decree commanded its universal use.
Although now regarded as apocryphal by
the churches which derive their canon of the
Holy Scriptures from the Reformation, it is
at least an exact paraphrase of the 148th
psalm. In the first Revision of the prayer
book under King Edward VI., the Benedicite
was ordered to be used in Lent and the Te
De mn during the rest of the year. At the
second revision it was left optional at the dis
cretion of the minister, and the usage has
since remained unchanged. In many of the
parish churcbebin this country it is used in
place of the Te Dcurn only on Thanksgiving
Day, for which occasion its peculiar appro
priateness is strikingly apparent.
F. M. Gray,
Bayonne, N. J., July 23, ibi;s.
HAHDWAHi;.
K~ ODOURS’ AND WOSTEN HOLM'S POCKET
K.KIVEB, PEARL and STAG DANDLES, of bciuitl
falfinMi. RODGERS' and WADE & BUTCHER'S, aud
the CELEBRATED LECOL’LTRE RAZOR. BGISSORfi
IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors, Knives, Bci*.aon
aud TableCutlory, Ground ana roliehod EAR IN3TIU'
ME NTS ofthe meet approved construction to owlet tlu
bearing, at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Surgical lnstru
meat Maher, U£ Tenth Street,below Chcitnut. myl tf.
I FIWAWCJUU- ; ?
TOO MILES
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
Are now finished and in active operation. One hundred
and sixty miles have been built in the last four months.
More than twenty thousand men are employed,'and this
average of forty miles per month will be continued
throughout thoeoaSon, making NINE HUNDRED COM*
PLRTED MILES by January let, and it is now probable
that tho ENTIRE GRAND LINE TO THE PACIFIC
WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN ie69.
No other fint*class railroad in tho world has been built
and equipped eo rapidly as tho Union Pacific, which runs
west from Omaha
ACROSS’THE CONTINENT,
The United States Government makes of this railroad
a GREAT NATIONAL WORK, and aids its construction
by very liberal grants of money and of lands. To further
insure tho speedy completion of the Road, the Company
are authorized to issuo their own
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
having thirty years to run, and having interest coupons
payable semi-annually at the rate of six per cent, in gold.
The principal, well a* interest. Is m&do
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
The Mortgage Bonds of nearly all other railroads in
this country, are payable, principal and interest. In cup*
rency; and itjs asserted, withoutfear of,contradiction,
that no other rattrpad company in tho world, building so
great an extent of road, issues bonds of equal value with
the First Mortgage Bonds now offered for sale by the
Union Pacific Rsllroad Company.
The price of these Bonds is now 103 and accrued in
terest from July 1, in currency. Tho Company believe
that at this price their Bonds are the
Safest and Moit Profitable Investment
in the market, and they confidently expect that they will
shortly command a higher premium than any similar se
curity. Tho Company reserve the right to advance the
price -at any time, and will ~not~fiU~any orders or receive
any subscription on which the money has not been
actually paid at the Company's office before the time ol
such advance.
Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
No. 40 S. Third Street,
WM. PAINTER A CO.,
No. 36 S. Third Street.
SMITH, RANDOLPH A CO.,
16 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.
And by the Company's advertised, Agents throughout
the United States.
Remittances should be made In drafts or other fundi
par in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of
charge by return expreES. Parties subscribing througl
local agents will look to them for their safe delivery.
A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1863 has just been pub
Ushed by tho Company, giving fuller Information than 1/
possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of
the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by tht
Road, the Means for Construction, and tho Value of the
Bonds,which will be sent free on application at the Com
pany's offices or to any of the advertised Agents.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
July SU 1868.
POPULAR LOASS.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
At 1012 and Accrued Interest.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
At 103 and Accrued Interest.
Bonds on hand for immediate delivery,
Full reports, maps, &c., furnished upon appli
cation.
Wo. 40 s. Third St.
GOLD AND GULD COUPONS BOUGH]
BV
P. Sv PETERSON & 00.,
39 South Third Street.
Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in a con
spicuous place in our office.
STOCKS, BONDS, dcC«, &©**
Bought and Sold on Commission at the respective Board/
of Brokers of hew York, Boston, Baltimore ana Phila
delphia. myl66m|
BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.,
No. 211 Chestnut Street,
Issue Commercial Credits; also , Circular Letters oj
Credit for Travelers, available in any part of the
World .
je2o Bm*ss
djnnft AND SEVERAL SMALLER sums to
»S)ZO..UUU loan on-mortgage of improved real estate,
jyslB-3t* E. R. JUNES, -iSS Walnut street.
COPARTNERSHIPS*
A I.L PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT THE PART
i\ i>en*bip heretofore existing between 1h i tilt lx.
TITUS and J. W.- STRONG, late trading ae THUS A
STRONG, w.thw day mutually diasolved. jcB-wt>t«
GBOCEKIEB, MqBOBB, »<h>
TO FAMILIES
Residing in the Rnral Districts.
We aro prepared* aa heretofore; to tQDply families at
their country residences with every description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
RICHARD W. FAIRTHORNE & CO.,
Dealer Id Teaa and Coffee*,
So. 1036 DUBKET STBEETi*
All goods guaranteed pore, of tbo best quality, and sold
at moderate prices.
my7-th s to 8m
Table claret.-soo gases op superior table
Claret, warranted to give satisfaction. For sale by
M. P. BPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streota.
CALAD OIL—IOO BASKETS OF LATOUR’S SALAD
O Oil of the latest Importation.' For sale by M. F.
BPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets.
LIAMS. DRIED BEEP AND TONGUES.-JOHN
JUL Steward's Justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef,
and Beef Tongues; also tho best brands of Cincinnati
Homs. For sole by M. F. BPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch
and Eighth streets.
WATOHEI, JEWELBI, dkOs
JEWELRY! JEWEL RYI
8s E. comer Tenth and Chestnut.
HEW STOBE. NEW GOODS.
WBIGGINS & CO.,
(Formerly Wriggina & Warden, Fifth and Chestnut,)
Invite attention to their Mew Jewelry Store, S. E. comer
TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
We are now prepared with our Extensive Btock to offer
GREAT INDUCEMENTS to Buyer*.
WATCHES of the most celebrated makers. JEWELRY
WARE, always tho latest designs and tyjst
q Ooods especially designed for BRIDAL PRESENTS.
Particular attention given to the Repairing of
WATCHES and JEWELRY.
WRIGGINB & CO.,
0* E. corner, Tenth and Chestnut Streets*
myfi tu th e 3m
LADOMUS
Diamond dealers & jewelebb^
ll.' WitITIIES, JEnfeutY i SlLfßll WiMC. II
WWATOHEB and JEWELRY REPAIRED^
Walohes of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry*
Of tho latest styles.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware f
Etc., Etc.
SMALL STUDS FOB EYELET HOLES.
A Urge assortment just received, with a variety of
setdDge.
Wffl. B* WARNE &. CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
0. B. coiner Seventh and Chestnut Street*,
Andlatc of No. So Sooth Third ctroct. jeaiy
HEATERS AND STOVES*
ALTIMORE
illlmiAvi IMPROVED BABE BURNING
llstl FIRE-Pls ACES HEATER
BAgiSfggUi] with
IjWSi MAGAZINE
ILLTriINATIUQ DO OB 8.
The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater In Use.
To be had, Wholesale and Retail, of
J. 8. CLARK,
1008 HABKET STREET,
myl Bms
THOMAS a DIXON A SONS,
sEBb Late Andrews A Dixon.
£iSf| No. 1834 CHESTNUT Street, PWWelphU.
Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN.
PARLOR.
CHAMBER,
jy7 tn th e tfs
OFFICE,
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fir 3.
WABM-ATRFItmNACES,
For Wanning Public and Private Buildings,
REGISTERS, VENTILATORB,
CHIMNEY CAPS. _
COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
&BNTXEIORIf>S rUHNIBHIRG GOOD?
PATENT BHOULDER SEAM SHIR 7
MANUFACTORY.
Mien tot these celebrated Shirt. .applied prompSl
brief notice.
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles In fall variety,
WINCHESTER & CO.,
706 CHESTNUT.
lenn.w.f,tf
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
GENTS’ NOVELTIES*
J. W. SCOTT & CO..
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental Hotel!
mhl-f m w tf.
to. GENTS' PATENTSPRINQ AND BUI
flyfta toned Over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather. whlt>
j\J a and brown Linen i ChUdren’a Cloth ta!
jgpr■gSß'of every description, veirlow, 903 Onertan
.mtTB . 7 street, comer of Ninth. l The beat KM Glove
or ladle, and dents, at HIcHELDE j KFER , a eajsaaK
nol4-tft OPEN IN THE EVENING.
A New Thing in ..Art.
BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. SIO CHESTNUT STREET,
Has Just received a superb collection of
Berlin Painted Photographs of
FLOWERS.
They are exquisite gems of art, rivalling in beauty,
naturalness of tint, ana perfection of form a groat variety
. of the choicest exotic (lowering plants. They are mounted
on boards of three sizes, and. Bold from 25 cents to $3 and
®For° framing, or the album, they are incomparably
beautiful.
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED 4s MoCOLLIN^
No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia,
Solo Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers is Co.’s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, Ac. It is also u&sur
pafieedaa a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the
Miners, No. 341 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive
our i rompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers using ft regular quantity. jy!6 tf
s. MABON nufza. ; Jorm p. sheafp,
THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal
which, with tho preparation given by us, we think cannot
be excelled by any other Coal - ' -
Office, Franklin Institute Building. No. IS S. Seventh
street BINES A BHEAFF,
’ ialh-tf Arch street wharf. Schuylkill
NORTON’S PINE APPLE CHEESE.—IOO BOXES ON
Consignment. Landing and for sole by JOB. B.
BUSBIEK A CO., Agents for Norton A Elmer, 108 Booth
Delaware Avenue.l
_flQ2 Chestnut St., Philft;
TOE FINE ARTS*
COR AND WOOD*
SXOBBSIOItS*
Belvidere and Delaware. Bailroad Go*
“DELAWARE WATER GAP.”
NOTICE.—For the especial accommodation of Pawn-
Lines leave Keruiupton Depot for Delaware Water Oat>
daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 A.M. and i»0 P M U
jy!B tau3l ; W. U. GATZMEH, Agont.
Old, Beliable and Popular Bout©
BETWEEN ,
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
And the only Direct Route for
ffewport, Fall Hirer, Taunton, Hew Bedford, liddleboro', is d
the Bridgewater*, and all Towns on (he Cape Cod
Bailway, and'Mintket
■- k .This lino Is composed of the BOBTON.
fifiußßSC SSyy , ,9i l ,'f^ ir i!i, NEW VOKK BTEAM
, . BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line).
SSHSI"*?? fnognlflcent and fleet steamboats NEW
FOIST, OLD COLONK, METROPOLIS sued EMPIRE
STATE, rannlng between Now York and Newport, H I
pi the Old Colony and Newport Raßway between Boa
ton and Newport, making a through lin a
Ono of the abovo boats leave I’fer 28 North Rlvor daily
(Sundays excepted), at 8 o'clock P. M, arrivinkin New
port at ik A. M.: the Are t. train leaving Newport at 4 A.
M„ arriving in Boston in season for all Eastern trains
Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7. and
leave at ,51. arriving in Boston at an early hour.
Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway,
cpnmr South and Kneeland streets, at 4JB add tX o'clock
‘For further particulars, apply to the Agent,
E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, Hew Fork.
mv27-6m
BRISTOL LINE
NEW YOKE AND BOSTON,
VIA BRISTOL.
railway communication. East and North,
..The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PRO VI
DENCE leave Pier No. 40 North River, foot of Canal
street, adjoining Debrasses street Ferry, Now York, at V
P. M., daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with steam
boat train at Bristol at 4.SU A. SL, arrivlngln Boston at e
A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains from
t .{ , .? t , eit T; T'he most desirable and pleasant route to the
White Mountains. Travelers for that point can maJto
direct connections by way of Accidence and Worcester or
Boston.
Staterooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier In
Nxw Yoair,
H. O. BRIOQS, Qenl Uaugor.
FOR CAPE M A Y
On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
™ ,4r " ~ SATURDAYS.
The splendid new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE,
Captain W. W. Ingram, leaves Pier 10, abovo Via©
etjreet, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9.15 A.
M~ and returning leaves Cape Slay on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
Faro-$3 25. including carriage hire.
Servant* SI 50. ,
Beaton Tickets 810. Carriage hire extra. '
M*" The Lady of the Lake is a fine sea boat, has hand
some state-room accommodations and is fitted up with
everything necessary for the safety and comfort of pas
sengers. G. H. HUDDELL,
CALVIN TAGGART.
Office No. 88 N. DeL avenue.
_ fc. OPPOSITION
toiuk
COMBINED KaILKOAD li ItIVEK
MONOPOLY.
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily excur
sion* to Wilmington (Bundaye excepted), touching at
Chester and Marcu* Book. Leaving Arch Street whar*
at 10 a. m., and 4 r. a.
Returning, leave Wilmington, at 7 a* and 1 p, al
Light (reignt token.
M3t«
»h> FOR CHESTER, HOOK, ANI) WO
6O P M.
The steamers 8. M. FELTON and ARIEL leave Chart*
nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 8-30 and 9 60 A.
M.. and 3.50 P BL: returning, leave Wilmington at 6-60 A-
M., 12.60 and 3.60 P. M. Stopping at Chester and Hoot
each way.
Fare, 10 cents between all points.
Excursion Tickets, 15 cents, good to return by either
Boat Jy7 tfj
CAIUIIAGES.
ajflßg- D- M. LANE.
W= CARRIAGE BCILDEB, J222£\2Z.
respectfully invites attention to his Urge stock of finished
Carriages; also, orders taken for Carriages of ova T
atmait and wareroomb.
3423, 8434 Uld 3436 MARKET Btreet,
Three ccpiares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot*
West Philadelphia. Ja23-tu th aftxil
/vdgjtt JOHN B. LANE. COACHMAKER, NO. l£V?
iss|3¥s2l Market street, has on hand an assortment of
ennerior built carriages, which ho offers at
very reasonable prices. mv4-m.w.f,4n>
FRENCH MEDICINES
PREPARED BY
GRIMAULT & CO.
Chcmiiti to B. I. H Prince Kapoleon,
No. 45 Rue de Richelieu, Paris.
M)UI!U PHOSPHITE OF IKON,
By Leras, M. D., Doctcur es Sciences, Grimault A Co.*
Chemists Paris.
According to Ujo opinion of the members of the Paris
Academy ot Medicine, this article la superior to ail the
ferruginous preparations known. It agrees Dost with tho
stomach, never causes costivencßa; it contaiaa the clo
mei ts oi the blood and the osseous frame, and succeeds
where other preparation* fail such as Yalict's pills. iron
reduced by hydrogen, lactate of iron, and ferruginous
mineral water. One tableapoonfu! of tho solution or tfyraip
contains three grains of salt of iron. They are both
colorless.
Cliildren’s Diseases—lodized Syrup of
Borse-Uadish*
Prepared by Grimault A Co., Paris.
This syrup contains iodluo combined with the juice of
water cress, horee-tadhh and acurvy.KraeH, in which
iodine and sulphur cxiet naturally, ana for this reason it
iB an excellent substitute for cod liver oil, which is gene
rally supposed to owe its efficacy to tho presence of iodine.
Tho lodized Syrup of Horse-radish invariably produces'
most satisfactory results administered to children Buffer
ing from lympbatiein, rachitiem, congestion of tho glands
of the neck, or tho various eruptions on the face so fro
quentdurins infancy. It Is also the beat remedy for the
faret stage of Consumption. Being at once tonic and de
purative, it excites the appetite, promotes digestion, and
stores to the tissues their natural firmness and vigor.
Dr* Burin Du Digestive to*
zenges of tji© AlUalinc Eactatcs.
The Alkaline Lactates exercise the most beneficial in
fluence over tho derangements of digestion, either by
their peculiar action on the mucuous membrane of tne'
stomach, or by affording to the latter through their com
bination with the saliva to, the gastric juice a supply of
luetic acid, which all English, French end other physiolo
gists admit to be an essential principh- or digestion, ror
tho information of thoeo who may be without medical
advice, it may be stated here that the symptoms of im
paired digestion are: Headache, pain in the forehead,
bemicrania, gastritis. gastralgio, heartburn, wind m tho
stomach and bowels, loss of appetite, emaciation, Ac.
DISEASES OF THE CHEST.
Syrup of Hypopliosptiito of Elute*
Grimault & Co., Chemists, Paris.
A syrup compounded with tills new salt has been intro
duced by Dr. ChurcliilL for tlio.treatment of pulmonary
phthisis. Recent trials mado at the Bromnton Consump
tion HoepitiU. an institution' especially devoted to tho
treatment of disease? of the chest, have . abnndantiy de
monstrated the absolute necessity of obtaining this now
therapeutic agent in the most perfectly pure and natural
condition. Each table spoonful of syrup contains tour
grains of perfectly pure hypopnosphlto of Umeianaaji
compounded by MM Grimault A Co., of
is tlie only preparation which guarantees tojthejneaicai
profession all tho properties required in this valuaole
medicine.
DIARKBCEA, DERANGEMENTS OF THE
STOMACH.
GHIIIIAXIJLT & CO.’S GHABASA.
Thlß natural voaetahlo production, porfccUyinnocuoui!,
hii.'i been lone need in Brazil with tlieutino3t euccei.H, a’’
remedv for di&rrhcßß. sick headache, dysentery, and all
disorders proceeding from d cniDgiMnent oftiio
or botvels. This powder is ind'Hoensablo for allfamUlCß.
and farm ore efficacious than opium and the soDnitrate
of bifimuth. .< •
GEJTERAL DEPOT
IN PARIS, at GBIMAULT & CO.’S. 45 rue de Eichelien.
AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.,
N. W. oor. TerTtfi" aicl Market StsJ
da7-s.9m -
WHITE CASTILE SOAP. —100 BOXES GENUINE
Castile Soap, landing from brig Pennsylvania'
from Genoa, and for sale by JOB. B, BUSSIER A CO„ 109
South Delaware avenue*
L. W. BURNS.
Captain,
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
Protfcllonof Amcrlcim Citizen, Abroad.
Losdon, July 39.—The Maini>oliit»of thoact for the
protection of American citizens abroad, passed jest
"before the adjournment ut th.: Congress of the United
States, were telegraphed to London and published in
this morning’s journals. Tho bLI Is sharply and un
favorably criticised by the English press, though Its
passage does not appear to excite either praise or an
ger. Journal* of all shades of opinion affect to con
sider the bill a partisan measure, required by tho exi
gencies of the November elections, but think this
action of Congress will not tend to promoto tho suo
■ ccss of American negotiations with foreign powers,
to secure by treaty the establishment of the principles
' of nationality on which the bill Is based.
The London Times says; “The passage at tho
American citizen act will surprlso no one. It was to
be expected that tho majority of tho United States
Congress would make through such a measure as this
a direct bid for tho Irish voto In tho coming election.
There Is nothing In tho general principle of the bill
for England to deny or oppose.. Irishmen who have
taken out their naturalization papers In the United
.States may properly, nse; passportswhile, traveling in
Europej and serve in the armies ot the United States
even against Great Britain. So long oa their new cit
izenship Is a lona Jlde qualification, modo In accord
ance with American naturalization laws of the country,
nothing can be said.' Tho real purpose
of the Fenian is protected, by the new citizenship
thus conferred upon him, to make war upon the
•Queen of England In her own realms, bat here they
must be treated as subjects guilty of treason. Allens
and natives are on the same footing In such a case.
The denial cf a jury rnedlelate llngi/ir, In .the trial of
the Jacmel packet prisoners, was right, bocaose tho
trial of Bach a case as that depended on Internal and
not International lawß, : The evidence obtained in the
United Statcß against these prisoners, prove that they
were members of the Fenioan Brotherhood, and was
merely collnteral. The real crime charged against
these men was committed on British territory.”
The Times even accepts the rulo that a natural
ized citizen of the United States may
come to England . with Impunity, after
plotting against the Queen, In America, If he comes
peaceably.
Tho Miming Post says the adoption.of the bill by
'Congress anticipates, and consequently delays the set
tlement of the question of the rights of naturalized
citizens, between the United States and the European
powers. Tho latter may justly resent Buch action,
oven' while allowing for. tho exigencies of the ap
proaching Presidential election.
Second Day of the Goodwood Bace».
Goodwood, July 89.—Second day’s races. The
Goodwood stakes, two and a half miles, was won by
Mr. J. Johnston's three-year .old colt Tabouret, by
Rataplan. Glum was second, and the Spy third. The
winner was tho favorite two to one on the Held. The
Flndcn stakes were won by the Duke of Newcattlo’s
colt Zenedoa, by Knight of St. Patrick; Mr. John
ston's Ally; by New Minister, out of Lord Melbonre,
second, and Mr. Mcng’s Crocus third. Tho betting
before the race was oven on the winner. The draw
ing-room stakes were a wain over, by Jlr. 'Craw
ford’s colt Moslem, and the sweepstakes, for three
year old Allies, was a walk over by Mr. Patwlck'e
Athena. The sweepstakes for three-year old colts was
won by Mr. Chaplain’s St. Ronon, by St. Albans;
Banditti, second; Herald, third, and Harvester fourth.
St. Ronon was the favorite at evens. Tho Goodwood
Derby was a walk over by the Marquis of Hastings'
Ally Nalvette, by Btockwell.
Tiie Iron-Clad Suits.
Finis, July 39. In the case of the United States va.
Armand and others, judgment was to-day rendered
against the plaintiffs, with costs. In Its decision tho
Court says that the evidence adduced was Insufficient
to support the case made by the United States that
the plaintiffs failed to prove that the Messrs., Armand
had contracted to bnild vessels of war for the South
ern Confederation, or "that they had received any
moneys t>elonging to tho government of the United
States.
FBOID WASHINGTON.
Tho President and trie Funding Bill
The Washington correspondent of the Ledger
telegraphs:
“aii impression prevails in some quarters that
the President Is yet considering whether he will
sign the Funding bill. By some It is supposed
that Ur. Johnson adopts the construction that
the days of the “recess,"' that Is, the days inter
vening between the adjournment of last Monday
and the convening ol Congress in September,
are to be treated as dies non, and that, therefore,
the constitutional ten days after the passage of
the Funding bill for example, are suspended du
ring the recess, and commence to run again at
the meeting of Congress in September.
“In answer it may be stated, as has been here
tofore mentioned in these despatches, that the
President positively refused to sign the Funding
bill when it was submitted to him, just before the
adjournment of Congress on Monday last; that
be is not considering whether he shall approve it
or not, and that be does not agree with the con
struction above set forth as to the running of the
constitutional ten dayß, bat treats the adjourn
ment as complete, so far as it affects bills sub
mitted to him for his approval. The President
does not approve of several features of the bill.”
NATIONAL BANKA
Several of tne Western national banks have recent
ly been called upon for an Increase of their securities,
which has become requisite on account of an in
creased amount of public deposits. In all Instances
these banks have compiled with the order. The First
Bational Bank of Charleston, Illinois, has voluntarily
ceased to be a government depository. Deputy and
Acting Comptroller Knox has pnblished an abstract of
the quarterly reports of all the national banks in lien
of the abstract dated July 4, from which the reports
of one hundred and fourteen banks were inadvertently
omitted. The reßonrces in the uggregage are stated
at 81,571,317,136, Including United States bonds, to
secure about three hundred and thirty-nine millions
and a third. United States bonds and securities de
posited to secure deposits, nearly thirty-eight mil
lions: United States bonds and securities on hand,
twenty millions. Specie, upwards of twenty-one
millions. Compound Interest notes, $19,741,000."
Three per cent, certificates, forty-live millions.
THE NBEEDMEN'S BUHEAU.
General Howard, Commissioner of the Freedmen's
Bureau, has written a letter to Brevet Brigadier-Gen
eral Broohß, Assistant Commissioner for Maryland,
directing that the operations of the Bureau in that
State, excepting the educational work and the pay
ment of bounties, as provided by law, be discontinued
bn and after the 15th Of next munth. The educa
tional work and bounty payment will be nnder the su
pervision of the Assistant Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia and WcEt Virginia. Major C. Von
Schirack and E. H. Montelth, disbursing officer, will
report to the Said Assistant Commissioner. The other
offleere of the army will be relieved, to report to their
respective commanders, and all other officers, agents,
and clerks now on duty under the direction of the
Assistant Commissioner will be discharged.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
The amount of uncalled-for interest owed by the
government on United States bonds amounts to over
865,000, which is payable in coin at the office of the
Treasurer of the United States. Arrangements will
be made to acquaint the parties interested of the fact.
In order to faciliate a discharge of this public obliga
tion.
TOBACCO AND WHISKY tax BILL,
Only twenty-five Supervisors are authorized to be
appointed under the Bplrits and tobacco tax bill, but
already overone hundred applications have been filed
for these offices nominations for gaugers, under
the same law, are being made by collectors in large
numbers. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is
preparing general instructions nnder that act
TBEABUBY DEPARTMENT.
The following was issued this afternoon:
TitEjvsuiiY Dei'aiitslent, July 29.
Holders of eeven three-tenths Treasury notes fating
due July 15, 18®, are notified that the time for the
conversion of these notes Into five-twenty bonds will
ceaßO on the Ist day of August next. Those desiring
to have their notes converted should address them to
the Secretary ot tbe Treasury, and deliver them to the
■■express, or place them In the mall on or before that day.
H. McCulloch, Secretary.
Washington, July 29.
novunKHis of ocean steamers.
—-; -TO ABtUVXL- ■—•—•- -—.-
LoiitaUna.. -V.' j -Srerpoof. .... 15
Moravian Liverpool.. Quebec July Id
C’liyof Washington.Llvirpoo j..N Y via Halifax.. .July la
Palmyra - JUvenxxd. .New York July 2!
Hermann Southampton. .New York July 21
Nebraska.;*:... ....Liverpool. New York.. -Juiy-xl
City of London..,. Liverpool.. Now York....— July 22
Liverpool..Vew York -July 22
Uolsatla Southampton.. New York .July 24
Scotia. Liverpool. .New York. July a
Atalanta. .London. .New York ....Jnfraß
TO DEPAUT.
San Francisco Now York.. Vera Cruz Aug. I
City of Faria New York..Ltveropool..... Aug 1
Columbia. New York.. Glasgow ....Aug. 1
Pennsylvania New Fork. .Liverpool Aug. 1
Allemannla New York. .Hamburg. .Aug. 4
Dakota ............New York.. Asplnwall...... Aug. 5
Colorado New York.. Liverpool Aug. 5
<knstralasi&n New York.. Liverpool Aug. 5
Veser... ......Now York. .Bremen.. Aug. «
Missouri .NewYork..Havana. Aug. 6
Juniata. .Philadelphia. .New Orleans Aug.
Pioneer ...Philadelphia. .Wilmington»Aug. 6
Wyoming.... .—Philadelphia..BavannAb.. Aug. 8
St Laarcnt .New V ork.“.Havre.... Aug. 8
WmPenn New York.. London Aug. 8
IsOuUiana.. New York.. Uverpool... Aug. 8
City of London. ...New York.. Liverpool Aug. 8
Caledonia ....NowYork..Glasgow Aug. 8
jamebs9<&l*? OF TBADHi.
asil MoMTm - T
JHAItLNM BUIiIiBILM.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Jpi.y 3U.
dtw Rise*, 4 541 Sim Brrt* 7 61 Hion Watmb, 1140
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Bristol Wallace. 24 hours from Now York,
with mdse to W P Clyde A Co.
Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W H Baird A Co.
Tag Thos Jeflenaon, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to WP ClydeACo..
. CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Juniata, Hoxie, New Orleans,via Havana, Phila*
dclphiaand Southern Mail 83 Co.
Steamer Saxon. Boggs, Boston. HWlnserACo.
Steamer Utility, Fargo, Providence, D 3 Stetson A Co.
Steamer Allda. Lennlc. Now York, W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer F Franklin. Picnon, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Bark Elena (BrVLegates, Ivigtut J £2 Bazlev A Co.
Brig Lilia. Day, Charle4rtown, D 8 Stetson A Co.
Bchr Caroline C Smith. Barrett, Lynn, L Audenrled A Co.
Bchr Elizabeth. Horner, Pawtucket, do
Bchr Chase. Paul, Boston, do
Bchr Mary Weaver. Weaver, Boston, do
Bchr EG Irwin, Atkins, Ombridgeport* captain.
Bchr T D Wilder, Heather, Wilmington. NO. captain.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with barges, W
P Clyde & Co.
Correspondence cf the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
READING. July 28,1888.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schylklll Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as follows:
Samuel Christ, Valvaso and Fanchon* with lumber to
Patterson A Dippincott; X lO UB, Lot Edgar and Lucy A
Hattie,do to Saylor, Day A Morey; ThomaaEeed, do to
PurnellA ( Ce; Harrison A Son, do to Tiylor A Betts:
DbawaUgbiri, do to Dodge A Co: J Beller, bit coal to H
A A 8 Boyfert F.
MEMORANDA
Ship It S Ely. Lombard, from New York for Hong Kong,
passed Anjier 20tb May.
Ship Charlotte, Spear, from Liverpool for Calcutta, was
spoken 30tb May, lat 3 N, lon 24 VV.
Ship Wm H Prescott, Bachelder, at Liverpool 27th Just,
from San Francisco.
Ship Ataianta, Eastman, from Callao 21s*. March for
Antwero, was spoken In lat SN, lon no date.
Ship Frederick Tudor, Bradford, at Liverpool 37th iiut
from Bombay.
Ship Jane Maria, Leggett, sailed from Glasgow 17th
inst. for Ban Francisco.
Steamer Wyoming. Teal, hence at Savannah yesterday.
Steamer D Utley, Davis;' cleared at N York yesterday
for this port.
Steamer Britannia (Br), Laird, in the Clyde 18th Inst,
from New York.
Steamer Louisiana (Br), Forbes, at Queenstown 15th
last from Liverpool, and sailed for New York.
Steamer Europe. Craig, from New York for Glasgow,
was passed 20th inst lat 42 30, lon 53 40.
Steamer Geo Washington, Gager, at New Orleans 27th
inet from New York.
Steamer Somerset Childs, sailed from Uverpool 15th
inst for Baltimore.
Steamer Caledonia (Br).McDonald,sailed from Glasgow
17th inst. for New York.
Steamer Melita, Sumner, from Boston, at Liverpool 15th
Instant
Bteamer Celia (Br), Glcadell, from New York 24th inst
for London, was passed 27th. lat 41 22, lon 67 19.
Bark Paladin (Arg), Brown, from Buenos Ayres, at
Fort Monroe yesterday, for orders.
« Brig Harp, Tapley, hence at Bangor 27th inst.
Brig Anna (Br), Morrow, hence at Asplnwal) 19th inst.
Bii« Amos M Roberts, Doak, hence for Rockland, at
Bootbbay 21st inst
• Brig Mina (Br), Holden, henco at Galway 15th inst. via
St John. NB.
Brig Sunny South, Bailcv, sailed from Cork Hth inst
for Providence.
Brig Sea Foam, Coombs, cleared at Boston 28th Instant
for Bangor.
Schr Mary McKee, Gay, cleared at Boston 28th inst for
Alexandria.
Bchr Lucy Holmes, Ellis, cleared at Boston 28th instant
for this port.
Bchr A Hammond, Paine* cleared at Boston 28th instant
for Baco, to load for this port
Schr Argus Eye, Uaybew, cleared at Charleston 25th
Inst for this port
Schr E U Atwood, Atwood, sailed from Bangor 27th
inst for this port
Schr Early Bird. Rogers, from Pensacola for this port,
was spoken 22d inst on Sand Key.
Bchr Reading HR No 43. hence at Norfolk2Bth inst
Schra Marietta Tilton, from Salem for this port; War
ren ton. Lord, from Ellsworth for do; Baml H Sharp,
Webb, from Boston fordo; Jotiab White, Jones, hence
fer Boston, and Jaa L Whitney, Lee, from Philadelphia,
at Holmes* Hole 28th inst
The bark Prairie Bird, from Mobile for Liverpool, put
Into Newport. HI, 28tb instant with the body of the mate,
who died of fever.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The following Bailing directions for entering St. Johns
River. Florida, were furnished by the pilots to the Jack
sonville Board of Trade, and can be relied on:
Get the new Lighthouse to bear W; steer for it to make
the Sea Buoy No 8, which lies in 6)tf fathoms at low
water. Crossing the bar keep the same course until you
m&ae Buoy No 4, which lies in nine feet at low water.
Between No 2 and No 4 aro two Bpar Buoys oa the shoal
part of the bar. placed and kept by tbe pilots; pass them
on cither elde, yet h»lf way between the inner spar buoy
and No 4; haul up SW by VV. half W; passing No 6, haul
up W for bo 8; haul up WN\V for Buoy No 1. Buoy No 6
lies in 15 feet at low water; No Bin 3>§ fathoms. All tbe
Red Buoys, with even numbers, are to be left on the star
board band. Black Buoys, with odd numbers, on tbe port
band. Buov No 1 lies la three fathoms at low water.
Alter pasting Bnoy No 1 steer for Batten Island bouses
until you open May Port Mills clear of the Point of tbe
beach on the Lighthouse side, then haul tip, keep the May
rort reach until yon get abreast of Batten Island whan.
There is from djtf to 7 feet on the bar at low water. Rise
and fall of tide 3M to ?>$ feet.
JOHN JOHNSON, Senior Pilot.
LdISBEIk
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
\QOQ SPRUCE JOIBT. IQ£QI
LODO. SPRUCE JOIST. IODO*
SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
LARGE BTOCK.
lOACUE, BROTHER 4c CO.,
2500 SOUTH STREET.
IQ£Q - FLORIDA FLOORING. lQftQ
LODO# FLORIDA FLOORING. IODO,
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
IQOQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IQ£»Q
IODO# WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IODO.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
IQAQ UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. 1 Q£Q
IODO# UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. IODO#
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINK
SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY.
1868.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1 QCQ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQQQ
IODO# CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IODO#
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW.
IQ£Q CAROLINA SCANTLING. IQ£Q
IODO. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. IODO.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
IQ£Q CEDAR SHINGLES. *|Q£Q
IODO. CEDAR SHINGLES. IODO.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
IQ£Q SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IQ£Q
IODO# SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IODO#
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDABTfOB PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
MAUiEt BROTHER A CO#,
2500 SOUTH STREET.
PHELAN & BUCKNELL*
Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts.
LARGE STOCK OF
WALNUT. ASH AND POPLAR,
«T.r. THICKNESSES, CLEAN AND DRY,
FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS.
CEDAR. CYPRESS AND WHITE FINE SHINGLES
SEASONED LUMBER,
MICHIGAN, CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA.
ATT. SIZES AND QUALITIES.
FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER.
SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST.
BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
mhS-fan
NAVA Wj STORES#
i \IL3.-1,500 GALLS, NAT. WINTER WHALE OIL;
\J 2,600 do. Ext. Bchd. do.; 800 do. Sperm? 50 do. No. 1
Lard do.; 20 do No. 2 do. For Bale by COCHRAN. BUS
SELL & Co„ 22 Norik Front street. . jy27 tf
nO «TON.—6OO BALES COTTON IN STORE AND FOR
\J sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL <fc CO„ 22 North Front
street. , jy27 tf
VfAVAL STORES.—2OO BBLS. NO. 2 ROSIN: 300 do No.
•£* 1 do.; KjO do. Pale do.; 60 do. Prime Spirits Turpeu
vn9-,vJroo °°- H. Pitch ;_6O do. Wilmington Tar. For sale
by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO-i 22 N. Front street jy27tf
STORES—693 BARRELS ROSIN, 124 NORTH
arolina Tarf large barrels; 112 Darrels Spirits of
* * cordß Hickory Bolts for Bpokemakera, now
landing from steamer Pioneer, and for sale by
' r " EDW.H.HOWLEY.
Jy ic South WharrQ*.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY JULY 30,1868. s
a reu*a sarsaparilla.
FOR 'PURIFYING THE
*iLOOD.—The reputation this
vccllent medicine jmjoys it,
drived from Its cures, many
f whlcharctrulymarvcllous.
nvcterate cases of Scrofulous
llscase, whero the. system
?cmed saturated with corrup*
ion, have be«n purified and
mred by it. Scrofulous affec
tons and disorders, which
-ere aggravated by the scro-’
iloua contamination until
ioy were painfully afflicting,
iave been radically cured in
t every section of tne country,
* to be informed of its virtues
or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of'the roost destructive enemies
ofDur race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the
organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at*
tne* of enfeebling or tatal diseases, without exciting a
suspicion of its presence. Again,' it seems to breed infec*
tirn throughout the body, and then, on soroo favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous
forms, either en tho surface or among the vitals. In the
latter, tubercles may he suddenly deposited in the lungs
or heart, or tumors formed, in tho liver, or it shows
its presence by eruptions .on tho skin, or foul ulcer
ations en some part of the body. Hence tho occa*
sional use of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is advisable,
even when ho activo symptoms of. diseaso appear. Per
sons allUctod with tho following, complaints generally
find Immediate relief, ahd, at length, cure, by tho uso of
this SARSAPARILLA: St. Anthony's Fibr, Roseob
Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Kino
worm, Sobs Eyes, Sobb Ears, and other eruptions or
visible forms of Scrupulous disease."-Also in the more
concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heabt Disease,
Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and the various Ulcerous
affections of the muscular and nervous systems.
Sythilis or Venerial and Mercurial Diseases are
cured by It, though a longtime is required for subduing
these obstinate maladies oy any medicine. But long con
tinued use of this medicine will euro tho complaint*
Leucoerucka or Whites,Uterine Ulcerations, an dJFir
male Diseases, aro commonly soon relieved and ulti
mately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect
Minute Directions for each cue are found in our Al
manac, supplied gratis. Rheumatism and Gout, when
caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the
blood, yield quickly to it as also Lives Com
plaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflammation
of the Liver, and Jaundice, when arising,
as they often do, from the rankling poisons in the blood.
This SARSAPARILLA is agreat restorer for the strength
and vigor of the system. Those who are Languid and
Listless, Despondent, Bleepless, and troubled with
Nervous Apprehensions or Fears, or any of thcaffec-\
tions symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate re
lief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon
r ftepared by Dn. J. C. AYER & Lowell, Mmi,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by aU Druggjßts everywhere* ' - au3o*f,ly
J. M. MARISfcCO., Philadelphia,-Wholesale Agents.
/ VPAL DENTALLIH A.-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
VJF flfti>n<ii|rfhftTaflfli, toMfhffr
test them, giving touoto tho gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness in the month. It nun
be rued daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleeding gum*, whijo the aroma and deteislveneii will
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
uditanceof the Dentist, Physicians and Mlcroscopist, II
Is confidently offered aa a reuablasubstitate tor tile un
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent. Dentists, acquainted with the constituents d
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent its nnrestrained employment ,_Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets
Uva&oA
Ds L. Sfcaekhoase.
Robert Ca Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Cbaa.Bhiver*, ■
8. M. McCollia,
8. C. Banting.
Cbft&H. Eberle,
James N. Marks,
E. Bringbnnt A Co.
Dyott A Co.,
'rftrßlfifPtfffttUtf
Wyeth&Bro.
For sale by Druggists
Fred. Brown,
Haseord 6 Co.,
C. R. Keeny,
Iu&o H. Kay.
C.H. Needle*!
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wo. B. Webb,
James la Blspham*
Hngbesdft^mbe,' ~
Henry A. Bower,
ISABELLA MARIANNO, M. D., 237 N. TWELFTH
LstreeL Consultations free. ' , njy9-ly
GfLO BE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
NEW YORK.
PLOT fREEBAH, President.
LORIHG (AHDREWS, ) Tlee.Preit’ta.
JSO, A. BABDEfBEBfIBj l,ce rreK “•
HEART C. FREE BAA, Secretary.
Cash Assets 51,200,000.
ORGANIZED. JUNE, 1864.
All. POLICIES NON FORFEITABLE.
PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH.
LOSSES PAID IN CASH.
It Receive, Ho Hotel and Gives Hone.
By the provisions of its charter the entire surphu
belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in
dividende. or reserved for their greater security. Divi
dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid annu
ally, commencing two years from the date of the policy.
It has already made two dividends amounting 1 'to
6102,000, an amount never before Equaled during the first
three years of any company.
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITS
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds of policies, life, ten-year life
endowment, terms or cnildren’s endowment, taken, and
all information cheerfully afforded at the
BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPACT,
NO. 408 WALNU C STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
WM. F. GRIFFITTS, Jr,, Manager,
Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania.
Particular attention given to
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS,
Which, in all instances, will be placed in first-class Com
panies of this city, as well as those of known standing in
Sew York. New England and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL RISKS, 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 my care, I hope to merit and re
ceive a full share of publicpatronage.
WM. pTORIFFITTS, Jb.,
mhl3*f w tf{ No. 408 Walnut Street
rIE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
adelphia.
Incorporated in 1841# Charter Perpetual
Office, No. 808 Wainnt street.
CAPITAL 8300,000.
Insures against loss or damage by FI KB, on Houses,
stores and other Buildings, limited or porpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise In town or
~onntry.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
\*sets. .8421,177 71
■> Invested in the following Securities, viz.:
elrst Mortgages on City Property, well secured. .$12d,<500 00
United States Government Loans 117.000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loans 7&.000 00
Pennsylvania $8,000,000 6 per ca .h Loan 80,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second
Mortgages 86.000 00
jamden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per
Cent Loan 6,000 00
PhUad» 1 ’* v * -----
'hiladelphia and Reading Railroad Company's
6 per Cent. Loan .. 1,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort
gage Honda 4,660 00
County Fire Inaurance Company** Stock. 1,050 00
Rank gtnqk •»••*••• 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock...
Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock.—
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia**
Stock 8,260 00
Cash in Bank and on band. M 7,337 71
1868.
Worth at Far.
Worth this date at market prices
DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tin* ley, Thomas H. Moore,
Wm. Miißser, Samuel Castner,
Samuel Bispham, James T. Young,
H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W* Tingley* . Samuel B. Thomas.
Edward 81ter.
CLEM. TINGLEY, President
Thomas G. Hi% Secretary.
Philadelphia, December u 1881- jal-tq th s tf
IpIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENH*
1 sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 189
-Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In
dependence Square.
This Company* favorably known to the community for
over forty years* continues to Insure against loss or damp
age by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma
nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stock*
*>f Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fond, is in
vested In a most careful manner, which enables them to
offer to the insured an undoubted security In the ease of
loss. DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereox*
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith*
Isaac Hazelhurst, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, _ J. Gulingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock. Jr;
DANIEL SMITH, Jr., erident
Wuxiah G. Cbowkll, Secretary.
COMPANY.-G HVH
Office. No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, Fhilada.
Will insure against Loci o* Damage by Fite, on Build*
Ings, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household
Furniture and Morel) an dire generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Canoes and
Freights. Inland Insuraneoto allj) arts ot the Onion.
ffm. Esher. Peter Sieger.
D. Luthor. J. E. Baum,
Lewis Auaenried, Wm. F. Dean.
John B. Blakiston. John Keteham.
Davia Pear* otu John B. Heylg
U WM, E3HER, Freaiaont.
F. DEAN. VicoPrealflent.
ja23-ta.ih.tstf
m
Wu. M. Smith. Secretary.
Fame inhueahcb co:
8116(1 *■ PtTTTjAD —
FIBE IHBUBANOE EXCLUSIVELY;
DIBECTOBB.
Franeii N. Back, Philip B. Juetlce,
Charlei JUchordiOn. JohnW, Everman,
Henry Lowia, Edward D. Woodrofl.
Bobert Pearce, Jno. Keealer, Jr..
Geo. A. Weat. Choi. Btqkei,
Bobert B. Potter, Mordecal Bneby.
FBANCIS R- BUCK, Pretident,
CHAB. RICHABDSON, Vice President.
WniUHB L Biahwhsbd, SwreUty.
MEDICINALi
INOTJ1U1VC»B»
’ANY, NO. NUT4O6 CHEST
1829.
fiRE INSURANCE COMPANY
■ ®?
PHILADELPHIA,
Woo. 435 and 437 Chestnut Sheik
Assets on January 1*1868; '
#3,008,740 09
Capita 1........ ....MOMPW N
Accrued Snrplm 1.10AW3 »
Premium*..,.: IJB4.M* 10
TOBE 2S D B £ LAIM3 - IN00 SS? U “
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
$5,606,006.
Perpetual arid Temporary Polictea on Liberal Term*]
DIRECTORS.
Chn*. N. Banekor. Oco. Bale*,
ToMaa Wagner. Alfred HUer.
SamuolGranf, Fra*. W.Levrtr, M. D.i
<*■ Geo. W. Richard*, Thomas Sparks.
Isaac Lea, Wm. 8. Grants
CHARLES N. BANCKER, Preddent
__ geo. FAT.Ra Virepr^i^«nt»
JAS. W. McALLISTER, Secretary pro lem.
Except At Lexington, Kentucky, this Company has no
Agencies Wert of Pittsburgh. . fell
Office. B. B. comer third" and WALNUT Strwta.
• i.
On yeaeU.C. the worfd.
Ougoodaby river, canal, lake and land carriage to.all
pan* of the Union. „. •
. ITRE INSURANCES
On merchandise generally.
On Store*. Dwellings. an ...
~, , ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November L 1867.
8200.000 United State* live Per Cent. Loan.
1040'a..... 820LOOO0
Btx Ter .Cent Loan.
1881 ~ ~ 184 400 01
;. 60,000 United Stater 78-10 Per cent, Loan,
Treasury Notes 62,552 00
300,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent,
425i000 Cltyo?" PfiiiaAelphii'Blk"Per’Ceii! ?1f1 ' 970 “
• Loan f exempt from tax>.“...... ~ 125.ffii 00
60,000 State of New jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan LOOO 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Hrst Mort
■ „ gage Six Per Cent Bonds.. ........ 13.8Q0C0
20,00 fl Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. 23575 O J
- 25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six
- Per Cent. Bonds (Penna* HR.
guarantee) 0,000 00
83,000 of Tennessee five Per Cent
„ Loan. 18,000 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent
Loan.... OO
15,000 800 shares stock Germantown Gas
Company, Principal and intereit
guaranteed by the City of PhiLa-
delphia™...._ 155004)0
7JSOQ 150 shares stock Pennsylvania
road Company. 7,800 60
5,000 100 shares stockNortli Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. 8,000 00
20,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia
„ Southern Mall Steamship Co 15,000 00
POL9OO Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties; 20L900 00
81,101,400 Par _ Market Value 8U02,802 60
Cost, 81,083,679 2S.
Real Estate 66,000 00
Bills Receivable for Insurances
made „ 213,121 6
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine Policies—Ac
crued Interest, and other debts
due the Company 43,334 06
Stock and Scrip of sundry Insu
rance and other Companies,
„ $5,076 GO. Estimated value 3,017 0b
Cash in Baii 8103,017 10
Cash in Drawer 298 68
. 103,316
DIRECTORS:
Thomas C. Hanfl, Jaznea Q> TT«n/i t
John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes*
Edmund A. Sooder, James Traquair.
Joseph E Seal, William G. Ludwig*
fheopfailus Paulding* Jacob P. Jones*
Hugh Craig, James B. McFarland*
Edward Darlington, Joshua P. Eyre*
John R. Penrose, John D. Taylor.
H. Jones Brooke* Spencer McUv&me,
Henry Sloan* Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
George G. Leiper, George W. Bemadon*
William G. Boulton* John B. Semple* Pittsburgh,
Edward Lafonrcade. D. T. Morgan, "
Jacob Blegel* m A. BLBerger.
HANT), presir
. iffil C.DAVlS.Vl’coPr^rat.
HENRY LYLBTJRN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Acditant Secretary.
FIBE ASSOCIATION OF PHUiADEL
_ rrPa phlft. Incorporated March 27, 1820. Office.
S'PsSS A ”°* 84 N - Fifth street Insure Bnlldlnn,
■t'ymSp.A Household Furniture and Merchandise
generally.fromLosshr Fire (in the City ol
jT __|41 11 SS Philadelphia onlj.)J
Statement of the Assets of the Association
January Ist. 1868, published In compliance with the pro
visions of an Act or Assembly of April 6th. 1841,
Bonds and Mortgages on Property m the City
of Philadelphia only 81.076,1*6 17
Ground Bents 18,814 91
Seal Estate 61,744 67
Furniture and Fixtures of Office 4,490 03
0. 8.5-20 Registered Bohds 45,000 00
Cash on band 81,87311
81.228,081 M
TRUSTEES.
WfiHam B. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk,
Peter A- Keyset, Charles P. Bower,
John Carrow, • Jesse Lightfoot.
George L Young, Robert Shoemaker.
Joseph R. Lyndall* Peter Ann tans ter,
Levi P, Coats, „ A __ „M. H. Dickinson.
Peter Williamson.
WM. H. HA&fILTQN l Pregldent
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
rTNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OP
U PHTT.AniST.PmA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rate* consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OP PHILADEL
PR I A.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank
Building. nißm^Rß:
Thomas J. Martin, Charles R. Smith*
John Hirst Albert us King,
Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Bnmm,
James Mongan, James Wood,
William Glenn, John Shallcross,
James Jenner. J* Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan.
Albert C. Roberts. Philip Fitzpatrick.
CONRAD a ANDRESS, President
Wn. A. Rouzr, Treas. Wm. H. Fagew, Sec*y.
The county fire insurance company.—of.
fice, No. *lO South Fourth street below Chestnut
''The Fire Insurance Company or the County of iPhila
ielphia,** Incorporated by the Legislature ca Pennsylya
iia in 1839, for Indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclullvtdy. PERPETUAL *
This old apd reliable institution,with ample capita i«*fl
contingent fund carefully invested, continues tor insure
buildings, furniture, either permanently
or foralunited time, against loss or damage by fir&at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolnte safety of Its on*
Losses adjusted possible despatch,
Chas. J. Butter, . Andrew H. Miller.
Henry Budd, James N. Stone.
John Horn, Edwin L, Reakfrt,
Joseph Moore, I Robert V. Massey, JCn
George Mec.ke, Mark Devine.
CHARLES J. SUTTER, President
HENRY BUDD, Vice-President
Bxhjamth F. Hoeokuev, Secretary and Treasurer.
@421,177 71
@433,083 M
PHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT street opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures from losses or damage by
FIRE
on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture
Ac* for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by
deposit or premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty yean, dnring which all losses have been
promptly adjutea “‘^KEGT'ORa
John L. Hodge, David Lewis.
M.B.Mahony, Benjamin Etting,
John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers,
William 8. Grant A. R. McHenry,
Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castfllon,
D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox,
J.
Samuil Wjloox, Secretary.
lEFFERBON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
el tadelphia.—Office. No. 24 North Fifth street near
Market street
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char*
ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $166,000. Make In
surance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public ouPrf
yate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchan
dise, on favorable terms.
directors.
Wm. McDaniel, <-Edward PrHoyer,
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner,
JohnF. Belfiterllng, Adam J. Glass,
Henry Troemner, HenryJDelany,
Jacob Schondelit John Elliott
. Frederick Doll, ChristlanD. Frick,
Bamuel Miller, George E, Fort
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM MoDANTEL, President
ISRAEL PETERSONTYice-President
Philip E. Comm. Secretary and Treasurer. .
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOB*
dtk porated 1810.—Charter perpetuaL
No. 810 WALNUT street above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In*
vested in sound and available Securities, continue tola*
sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vesieli
n port ana their canoes, and other personal property*
All losses liberally anopronrotly adjusted.
Thomas Hi, Marls, Edmund G. Dutilh.
John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, 1 Israel Morris,
John T. Lewu, .John P. Wetherill.
William W. Paul. k
THOMAS R. MARIS, President
Albx&y C. L. Caawtosd, Secretary.
anDUNCI.
FEBFSTUA£j ~
S 1.607,605 16
aestooen
APgygOW SALE»«
"M -THOMXiJ VBOnrfc AUtmON£EB&_
EVEM
**£ HoudWllj of each juroyaty toned separately, b
addition to which we publish, on J tho Saturday previous
to each sale, one thousand catalogne* in pampnfet form,
Srmg full dcflcrlptionj of an tho property to he sold on
el* OLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List Of Seal E«&U
at Private Sale, ■ . , v .y!^
$3Kr Our'Sales areaUo adverttod in the foliowim
newipapez*: North Amxiuoab, Paxse, Ln>ekb, Leoai
Ihteixiorroeb, iNQrmitß, Aov, a £vzNiNO Btfcnran.
fc wrung Tzmsgratb, Qj.ru ak D**ooba.t, Ac,
Fornlture Sale* at the Auction store EVER!
THURSDAY, j
■■r Sales at residences receive especial attention.
Postponed
Peremptory Sale on the Premises.
182 VERY DEBUIAbLE COTTAGE SITES,
CAPS MAY, NEW JERSEY.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
August 1,1808, at 1 o’clock, will be sold at public sale,
without remre. on the premises, *25 very desirable and
beautifully. located Jots, crmm*nding an .unobstructed
view of tbe ocean* about 1200 feet from the most beautiful
and safe bathing grounds in the world,tho samo diatanco
from the principal hotels
-93- API an can bo had and further information ob*
tallied on application fit the auction rooms or R.B.Bwain,
Capo Island, N. J., Frederick Fairthora, Esq ,No 17
South Third street, nnderwhb.'e direction the sale is to
be made. Bale absolute.
STOCKS, tOANS, Ac.
_. ON TUESDAY, AUG. 4.
At 12 o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
_ . Executors’ t alo—
-23 shares Harrisburg Railroad,
SICIiO Dan iaburg Railroad e per cent. bond.
Executor’s Sale-Estate of George Reed. dec*d.
20 shares Kensington Rank.
1 share United Firemen’s Insurance Co.
For Account of Whom it mav Concern—
s6ooo Salem Coal Co. 7 per cent. Bond.
I share Point Breeze Park
18 shares Fourth National Bank.
REAL ESTATeUaLE, AUGUBT 4,
.Will include—
LARGE and VALUABLE GRAVEL LOT. 2M ACRES,
B. E. from the Willow Grove road.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, 4)4 acres. Willow
Grove road and Montgomery avenue.
MODERN TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 610
South Ninth st. has gae. bath, Ac.
By Order of the Commissioner of Markets and City
Property—LAßGE and VALUABLE LOT and Improve,
meets, south side of Buttonwood at, east of Broad. 101
feet front, 115>$ feet to Bacon at—2 fronts.
TRACT OF TIMBER, LAND, 100 acres, Lawrence
township, Clearfield countv. Pa.
ELEGANT MODERN RESIDENCE. Washington st.
borough of Media, has the modom conveniences; lot 200
by U 0 feet ' / ; ,
•j ! 8 alo No. 14U North Seventh street
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR DINING ROOM
AN i> CHAMBER FURNITURE. FINE, BRUSSELS,
INGRAIN AND OTHER CARPELS, Ac.
ON f FRIDAY MORNING.
July 81, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1411 North Sovonth street,
aboveMostcr.by cataiocno tho Handsome Walnut Par>
lor. Dining room and Chamber Fumiturc,Fine Bmssels,
Ingrain and ether Car pots, Hair Matresses, China,' Ac.
May'be examined en the morning of sale, at 8 o’clock. ,
Assignees* Peremptory Bale on the Premises. .
VERY VALUABLE WOOLEN AND COTTON MILL,
MACHINERY, FIXTURES, Ac., !
Known as the “Dexter Mil! and iyo Bouse,” Main it,
south of Lock street, extending through to the Schuyl*
kill river, Man&yunktFa.
ONWEDNEBDAY.
August 12, at 12 o’clock, will bo eold at pnblio sale on
thepremisce.
The Heal Estate and Machinery to be sold in one lot
For particulars see handbills atfhe auction rooms.
mHOMAfI BIRCH A BON. AUCTIONEERS AND
1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
‘ " NO7IUO CHESTNUT-itrtfetT
Rear Entrance 1107 Hansom street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended tu on tho most
reasonable terms.
Bale at No. 1110 Chestnut street
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD
AND MAHOGANY PIANO FORTES, VELVET AND
BKUBSELB CARPETS, M *NTEL AND PIER MIR
ROKB, LARGE CASE t F BIRDS, CHINA, Ac,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o’clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut st,
will be sold—
A large assortment of superior Furniture, comprising—
Parlor Suits, in Green and Maroon PlUsh and Hair Cloth;
Library Suits, in Red and Green Reps;’Chamber Suits,
finished in ail and varnish; Mantel and Pier Glasses;
large and small Bookcases and Wardrobes: Dining Room
Furniture, Office Desks onl Tables; Bruisels and Ingrain
Carpets, china and Glassware. Also. Kitchen Furniture.
PIANO FORTES AND CASE OF BIRDS.
At one o’clock, will bo eold. five Rosewood and Maho
gany Piano Fortes, and one largo Cose of Birds.
OIL PAINTINGS.
Also, 15 Fine OU Paintings.
OIL FAINTINGB.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At the auction store, will be sold, an invoice of Oil
Paintings, suitable for dealers.
STUFFED BIRDS.
Also, a large case, containing aoout 100 Stuffed Birds.
SEWING MACHINES.
Also, several superior Sowing Machines.
BUNUiNG. DURBOROW A CO., AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street comer Banket
Successors to John B. Myers A Co
FIRST LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 2000 CABEB
BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS, Ac.
ON TUEBDA* MORNING,
August 4, at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit
FIRST LARGE SALE OF .BRITISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GUODd.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
August 6, at 10 o’clock, on four months’ cieflt
FIRST LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS, Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
August 7, at 11 o’clock, on four months’ credit about 200
pieces of Ingrain. Venetian, Liet, Hemp, Cottage and Rag
Carpetings, Gil Cloths, Rngs, Ac.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
1000 rolls 4-4 to 6-4 CANTON MATTINGS, of choice
brands.
MARTIN BKOTHEKB, AUCTIONEERS.
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sons),
No. 539 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor.
Sale at No. 1833 North Twolfth street.
HANDBOME WALNUT FURNITURE. VERY FINE
PIER MIRRORS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS CAR
PETS, Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
August 4, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1522l s 22 North Twelfth street,
by catalogue, Elegant Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor
Suite, Etegere, Handsome Oiled Walnut Chamber Si-it, 3
Cottage Chamber Suita, Hands? me Walnut Dining Room
Furniture, fine French Plate Pier Mirror, handsomely
framed; Lace Window Curtain*. Spring Beds and Mat*
leases. Handsome Brussels and ingrain carpets. Kitchen
Utensils, Ac.
The Furniture bos been in use but seven months, made
to order by Henbels, and equal to new in every respect.
BY bAKniTT <fc CU., AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION HOUBE.
No. 230 MARKET street, comer of BANK street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
July 31, commencing at 10 o’clock.
450 lots of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
-ALSO—
GOO dozen Linen and Cambric Kerchiefs.
* -ALSO
-150 lots of Ready Mado Clothing, Over and Undor
BMrt*, Ac. t
L -ALSO
-100 cartons new Btyle Felt Hats.
-ALSO
-Beveral Stocks of Goods, Ac,
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, 8. EL
J. comer of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches.
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on oil
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine GoldiHnnting Case, Double Bottom and Open Foes
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever watches,
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watchoi;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American and 8 win
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English
8 a artier and other watches: Ladleo* Fancy Watches <
iamond Breastpins: Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs,
Ac.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions} Bracelets: Scan
Pins: Breastpins; Finger RingsiPencll Cases and Jewelry
generally.- _J_.
FOB SALE.—A Urge.and valuable Fireproof Ghost
suitable for a Jeweler: cost 8650,
Also, several lots In South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER.
O No. 423 WALNUT street,
AT PRIVATE SALE.
A valuable property near Fourth and Walnut.
A valuable business property No. 819 Arch street
BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Main st
lot 66 by 700 feet
WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsome Modem Beil
donee.
WH. THOMPSON A CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
• CONCERT WALL AUCTION ROOMS. 1219
CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1331 CLOVER street
CARD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that
our FURNITURE BALES are confined strictly to entirely
NEW and FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, ail In perfect
order and guaranteed in every respect
Segular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY,
ut-door sales promptly attended to.
PIAVIS 49 HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
J J Late with M. Thomas A Sons.
Store No. 431 WALNUT Street
(Rear Entrance on Library street)
BY B. SCOTT. Jb.
SCOTT'S ART.GALLERY.
No. 1030 CHESTNUT street Philadelphia.
CD, MoCLEES & CO..
. AUCTIONEERS,
No. 600 MARKET street
TL. ABBBRIDQE & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, __
. No. 505 MARKET street above Fifth.
OJLOTJQS, CABaiMEKEB, AO>
CLOTH HOUSE, No. 11 NORTH SECOND ST„
Sign of the Golden Lamb.
JAMES & LEE
Have now on hand and are still receiving a large and
choice assortment of Spring and Summer Gpodaexpressiy
adapted to Men's and Boys* wear, to which they Invite
the attention of u gg^TSfQQooi^ > Tailora ™ Others.
Super,Black French Cloths.
Super Colored French Cloths.
BladPand Colored Pique Coatings.
Black and Colored Tricot Coating*.
Diagonal Ribbed Coatings.
Cnßiimoretts, all colors.
New Styles Ladies* Cloaking.
Bilk Mixed Coating?, &c.
PANTALOON STUFFS
Black French Doeskins.
do do Casaimeres,
New styles Fancy do.
All shades Mixed Doeskins. _ ,
Also, a large assortment of Cords,Beaverteens,Batinebi
Vestings ana goods for suits, at wholosalo and retail,
JAMES A LEE,
No. H North Second street
mhHitf > Sign of the Golden Lamb
CHALK— 45 TONS OF CHALK AFLOAT. FOR SALE
by £. A. SOUDEK A CO., Dockstreot wharf, jylO «
> IPEOUL JIOTIOE9*
IBON 00.
with A auS’of
liotl< ? ,a he™ by riven thst atf tho property of
|iii x N ra o p & u Tnffli^:'
Au/nirt 30, lw», at 12»Y,lotk
CWJIF 81 ““ *»“«• of Wtwtor«,\
)cU*B« THOMAS BPARKB. President
PITIBEim NOTICES,
UnUn!?>icifi 8 lc I f* , 'n ,d on MoUifaso'l'to^onho
FOBS therefor, on and after that date, at tho basking
houio of DABNY.Y, MOKGAnTuO . •
63 Exchange Place, Now York.
WM.J. PALMER, ■?*.
TreaauroT.,.
jjKtnthsStS
llfef WEST JEPBEY RAILROAD COMPANY ' " "
jyp Tbeasbbeb’b Office Camden, N, J„ July 33d,
The Board of Director!i have this day declared a aemi
annual dividend of FOUR .PER CENT, on the capital
stock of the company, clear of United a tales 1 ax. Pav.
aide on and after atigUßtSd. 1868, to the Btockholdera of
ibis date, at tho nflice of the Company, In Camden.
Tho stock, transfer booka .-will oo closed from thedato
hereof, until Tuesday, August 4tb. 1868.
IiEOKUE J. ROBBINS.
Treasurer.
jTSWtaiH}
Bgy- -DIVIDE' D -NOTICE.—THE 1 BOARD 0 F
~~ Directors of tlio Clarion and Allegheny River Oil
Company have THIS DaV declared a Dividend of FIVE
(5) CENTS PER SHARE from the net namings of the
Company, payable to the Stockholders on and after
August Ist, 1863. ........
R. H. HOWARD. Treasurer,
„ «7 Market street, Philadelphia, i
rmi.AHEi.pinA, July 22d, 1863. , jy24 ot*
OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND
dm1 T ware O a N^ I u I 1I !oad COIIPANY - wo - 331 «•
■ ■ DmDENW^r*^^ 18 ? 8 -.
clear of taxes,- out of tho profita of the last six months,
payable on and after AUGUST 1, proximo, to which Urns
tho Transfer Books will remain closed. ,
jyiasts J. PARKER NORRIS, Treasnror.
DIVIDEND-OCEAN OIL COMPANY.—A DT
yidendof Five Cents per share has been declared,
payable on and after August Ist, clear of taxes. Books
close 27th, at 3P. fit; open August Qd.: '
DAVID BOYD, JR,
Treasurer., .
jy23 25 27 28 313 .
July 23, 1868.
«®* THE AND RARITAN CAN AD ■"
"IJI AND THE CAMDEN AND 'AMUOY RAILROAD
AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. ■
A dividend o' (6) Firo Per Cent.on Ilia capital rtock of "
the above companies, clear of U Ht Tax, will bo pnyablo
on and afpr August let, 1868, at 111 Lftertv
Vork. or 206. South Delaware Ayenuo, Philadelphia, ter
the Stockholders of July 16.1868 ' -
' ' ' _ RICHARD 3 i'OCKTON, Treasurer.
TPBrMcgTOKj July 20.1868. ~ Jy2ll2t
of!?* Philadelphia and reading railßoad
“■ COMPAJSY. Omeo 237 South POUP.TElitrcet
> Pim.anEi.vmA, Juno 25th, 1868.
_ \ . • dividend notigS >
o'niJ-atTf V fe . r boa^S l th ]» Company-prill b» cloeed, on
TUESDAY. Jtmo 80th, and bo ro-oponod onTHURdDAY,
tluiy lotu* 1uoq» i .< < v
A Dividend of Five per Cent I*m been declared on thW
Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and
State taxes, payable in Common Stock on and after July
15th to the holders thereof as they shall stand registered
on the books of tho Company ontho 80th inst All nay
able at this office, •
S. BRADFORD,
Treasurer,
EDDCATION.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
CHESTER, DELAWARE COUNTV, PA.
The Soventh Annual Session of this Academy com*
mencea
f , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
The buildings are now and complete in all their ap
pointments. .
The department of Mathematics and Civil Engineering
is conducted by a West Point graduate, of high scientific
attainments; the Classical and English departments by*
competent and experienced professors ana instructors.
Careful attention is given to the moral and religious cul
ture of Cadets.
For Circulars, apply to JAMES 11. ORNE, Esq., No. 626
Chestnut street; to T. B. PETERSON, Esq,, No. 806
Chestnut street, or to Col. THEO. Hlf ATT, President
P- M. A. jy2Blmft
TNFANT DAY SCHOOL IN * THE SCHOOL BUILD.
Xing of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia*
corner of Walnut street and Rittenhouse square.
Mias A. L. Clark will open a school for* children be
tween tho ages of fivo and ten years, on MONDAY, Sept,
14th. l§6B. Bouis from 9A.M. to IP. M.
Terms: $26 per half year. Tho School yoar will bofdn
September 14th and close JuneXsth.
REFERENCES.
Rev. Piinxirs Brooks, I Prof. Char. J. Stii.le,
Mr. Joint Boiiixn, Mr. Alexander Shown*
Mr. Lemuel CoKi tN, (Mr. Gibbon Peacock,
Mr. Moncure Roiunbox, Mr. Thomas H. Powers,
Mr. Wji H. Ahuul'bbt, |Mr. William P. Cresson*
jy2Btsepl4
T ASELL FEMALE SEMINARY,
JJ AT AUBURNDALE, MASS,
Ten miles from Boston, on Boston and Albany Railroads
affords superior facilities for a solid «r ornamental educa*
tion. Karo advantages for Music, French and Painting-
Location healthful and beautiful. Number limited to'
forty-six. Ne.xt.year begins teptember 24th, 1868. Ad*
dress QyB7-m,w,B.lfltsl CHAS. W. CUSHING.
celect boys*.School,
O AT AUBURNDALE. MASS.
Ten miles from Boston. Number limited to twenty. A
first class home school for training boyß for business or for
college. Location and building not surpassed.' Physical
training and general mnnners have spoclat- attention.
Next year begins September 17th, 1868. Address
jy27an w s 12C3 CHAS. W. CUSHING.
TDIBHOPTHORPE.-TUIB CHURCH SCHOOL FOK
JJ Young Ladies will be oponed the tirst of September
next Particular attention given to the physical educa
tion of the pupils. French will be taught by & resident
governess, ana, so far au practicable, made the language
of the family.
Address, for Circulars,
MISS CHASE,
Bishopthorpe,
■ Bethlehem, Pa. -
jy2l-tu th satoclS
CHEGAKAY IN STITUTE.ENGLISH AND FRENCH.
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
BOARDING AND DaY PUPILS,
1627 and 1529 SPRUCE Street.
Philadelphia, Poona.,
Will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, Sopt 23d.
MAPAME D’HERVILLY has the pleasure of annonnc
log that DR. ROBERT H. LABBERTON will devote bis
time exclusively to the Chegaray Institute.
French is the language of the family and is constantly
spoken in the Institute. iel3»s tu th 6m
JjjDGEHILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON, N. J.
Boys thoroughly prepared for College, or for Business.
Next session begins August 26.
For circulars, address,
Jy6»2ni*
BEAL ESTATE SALES.
M ASSIGNEES* PEREMPTORY SALE, ON TUB
premises, M. Thomas & Sods, Auctioneers. Very
valuable woolen and cotton mill, machinery, fixtures,
<fcc., known as "Dexter Mill and Dye House.** Main St.,
south of Lock street, extending through to the river
Schuylkill, Manayimky Pa. On Wednesday, August 12th,
1868, at 12 o*clock, will do sold at public sale on tho prem
ises, oil that lot of ground and the improvements thereon
erected, described according to aaurvoy made thereof by
John H. Levering, .Burveyor of the Eighth Survo'y
District of the city of Philadelphia, on the
7th day of July, A. D. 1868. Beginning at a point
on the westerly side of Main street, in Manavunic
es aforesaid (as the samo is now widened to tho width of
60 feet), at the distance of 153 feet inches southward
from Lock street; thenco extending tuong the said Main,
street, widened as aforesaid to the widch of 60 feet south
41 deg. 25 min., east 299 feet 2)tf inches to a point; thence
by land of David Wnllaco south 40 deg, 22min.. west 123
feet to a point at the end of a stone wall: thence following
the same course to low? water mark of tho Schuylkill river ;
thence up the said river along the line of Jow*wa«er mark
to a point at the said stone wall, whero it intersects
the race-way; thence north 38 deg. 89 min. west ta
a corner of land granted to the Schuylkill Naviga
tion Company; thence along the said land of the Schuyl
kill Navigation Company, the following courses and
distances: north 51 deg. 31 min., east 7 feet 8 iacluu
to a corner; thence north 88 dog. 29 min,, west 58feet 13£
inched to &cornor:thonce north 61 deg. 81 min., east 2
feet to a corner; thence north 88 deg. 89 min, west 123-
feet 1 Inch to a comer, and thence north 48 deg. 35 min.*
east 97 feet \% inches (crossing tho head race) to the sola .
Main street, the placo of beginning. With the right and
privilege at all times hereafter forever of drawing from
the Flat Rock Canal as much water as can pass through a
metallic aperture of 160 square inches, under a head of
three feet, for the use of thefactory, under and subject as
respects 160 square inches of tho water power to *haynarly ~
rent or sum of $460, payable lo the Schuylkill Navigation’
Company, and witn the privilege of the forebay
and head-gates, and of tho race; subject to
the right of tho Bchuylkill Navigation V
Company of placing and forever maintain*-’
ing a bridgo over the tail race, and tho free and uninter
rupted use, liberty and privilege of and passage over tha
said bridge, and over and along all that strip of ground to
the southeastward thereof, extending from thooastenr -
endofihe said Navigation Company’s land, along the
river Schuylkill southeoatwardly 95 foot, more or less, und
in width, between tho surface of the water la the said
river, and the buildings as now erected, and with tho
privilege to the factory of a raco-way or passage for
water from the canal ox the said Navigation
diagonally across their land to the north of these premisea'
os particularly set forth in an indenture made between
Jacob D. Heft and the said Schuylkill Navigation Com
£any, dated tho 29th day of March, 1867, and recorded in
feed Book J. T. 0., No. 32, pages, «fcc.
The improvements are a five-story stone mill, with
basement; two-story stone picker house; largo on§ story
etono dye house, office, die. •
Also, & large amount of machinery, fixtures, Ac. See
catalogues.
Terms caehv'ny within fifteen days from sale. $1,009
to be paid at the time of sale.
Can be teen by application on the premises,
Sale absolute.
By order of
WM. M. COATES*
U. Q. CLAY,
Asaigneoa of J. D. HEFT.
M. THOMAS &SONS, Auctioneers,
jyls2sanlB 189 and 141 South Fourth atreot.
4CS. PUBLIC SALE—THOMAS & SONB, Auctioneers,
pfiiq Elegant Residence, Washington street. Media, Pa.
■“•A'On Tuesday, August 4th, 1868, at 12 o’clock.noon,
will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
all those two elegant messuages, now used aa one resi
dence, situate on Washington street, in the borough of
Mediathe lot containing in front 200 feet; and extending
in.depth 140 feet The grounds are surrounded with a
habdßome hedge and drnamented with choice evergreens
and fruit trees. The building© arc first-class—have tno
modern conveniences—superior heating and bath-ar
rnngenieuts, d:c. Verandah porticos on eaoh wont ana
tide. The architecture of the buildings. cannot bo ex
called for convenience and comfort—they are complete.
The aoove is very convenient to the Depot at Media,
and is only 83 minutes ride from the city by railroad, for
which commutation tickets can bebad at 853 60per year.
Can be examined at anv timo previous to Bale. ,
m THOMAS- & SONS.Auctioneer* ..
N0,r139 pnd-HbSeuth fourth street, ' •
jjSfcsuV-
REV. T. W. CATTELL.