311 be Empress Eugenic?'" Plummer Ptal• A rare treat is a day at Villeneuve, 'not in aptly-entitled the Trianon of Empress Eu genie. Ido not attempt to convey to you an • idea of the loveliness of the ,sylvan scenery' through which you pass from the'montent of quitting the Palace of SL Clotid till you reach that charming plaisuance. Perhaps the highest praise 1 can bestow, and praise cer tainly not exaggerated, is that it recalls the magnificent.parks which surround the an cient feudal homes of our great families; such trees are here as yon see in the parks at Clumber, atAltcin Towers, at Longleaf, etc. The palace gardens, as you are aware, are stiff and formal, mere flower beds, stared at by white marble Hebes and Venuses; and Fcoups of orange trees in huge painted tubs. rom the gardens you emerge into shady glades along avenues of shorn grass, beneath the wide spreading beach and oak; to the right and left, well grown underwood, plen tifully stocked with game. Deer start from their mossy couch, and gaze at you stupidly, pheasants quietly walk out on the sward, and scarcely take the trouble of getting out of the way of the horse's hoofs,so thoroughly at home are these denizens of the woods. You feel an intruder on their realm, and when you . think of your own home, an entresol, per haps, in a noisy thoroughfare, deafened by the ceaseless roll of carriages, rumbling of omnibuses or rattling of carts, you envy these lords of the forest their silent retreats, "smelling of honey dews, balsams, and drop ping gums," undisturbed by sounds less tune nil than the song of the lark and the coo of the wild pigeon. 'Tis true they have the chance of one day hearing the whizz of round shot in unpleasant propinquity, but, after allnit is a prelude to a more agreeable mode of quitting life than by a sunstroke or a fever. The drive lasts but half an hour; you would wish it were prolonged for hours. The house of Villeneuve, a guide book informs me, belongs to the Duchess of Angouleme. I myself remember that it was a favorite shoot ing-iodge of the Duke of Orleans. It has .been fitted up by the Empress with ~the utmost , simplicity. The' rez- deehaussee consists of salons furnished with tapestry, and of a billiard room. In one corner of the latter apartment is a curious wooden excre scence in the form of an eagle's head, which `fell at the Emperor's feet as he once stood for shelter beneath a tree in the park. The similitude to the Imperial bird is not very exact, still, without putting on) court spectacles, I really could not but acknow ledge that this wood-grown curiosity undoubt edly did resemble the form of an eagle's head. The picture of the Emperor's favorite black charget with a white nose is hung in this room, and I remarked several splendid lion skins with head and claws lying on the parquet, —The-rooms-of-the-upper _story-are entirely furnished with dark chintz of an or- dinary pattern. In the Empress's bedroom are prints of the late Duke of Beaul'ort, and of Count d'Orsay. This room opens on her boudoir, in which is a secretary of citron wood, incrusted with tablets of Sevres china, 'once the property of Queen Marie Antoinette. This delicious lit tle apartment leads to the Emperor's bedroom. Opposite his bed is hung a crayon drawing of Mlle. de Montijo, and one is surprised to remark hew slight is the alteration time has made in the delicate chiseling of the features; the only noticeable change is that the bust is now much fuller, and there is an evident improvement. Two allegorical pictures are here, of which the subject of one—a winged being sucking her child's blood—would suffice to give any amount of cauchemars to the least impres sionable of mortals. Pleasure grounds in the ordinary acceptation of the term there are none. Beneath the windows is a perfect 'wilderness of sweet scented pink geraniums, from which a delicious perfume pervades the drawing-rooms. Beyond are masses of scarlet verbenas, set as it were in a frame of gold tinted calceolarias; but opposite the billiard windows is a group composed of three •gigantic Wellingtonias, the most splendid specimens of that new importation it has been my lot to see, and tar exceeding in height that to be seen in the reserved garden of Triano. Unfortunately, these trees have been planted too close to each other, and one will untimately have to be sacrificed. The Empress's diary is fitted up with white marble and lighted by a stained glass window. The good lady who presides over the milk depart ment assures you that the cows' milk at Vil leneuve is pule cream, and offers her visitors a specimen thereof in cups of delicate white Sevres, flunked iu gold with Iler Majesty's ry pncr. Idiots May be Taught. In ur,to ing, the annual /' to at Earlswood Asylum, a let', (I,:y S tigt), the London Daily IV( u s E-11.) s: "Many ut the idiots there are possessed with a strange cleverness, while absolutely deficient in the qualities necessary for the commonest business of life. The records of the place and a stroll through its handsome corridors furnish abundant illustra tion of this. One idiot has a special power as a copyist of the finest engravings, and his imitations of Landseer and other well-known ar,ists are plentifully hung about the walls. Another has an extraordinary memory, and can give long personal sketches of historic character such as Thomas it Becket and Tal le) rend. The Rev. Mr. Sydney, a faithful friend to Earlswood, was visiting the estater liehment one day with a clerical brother, and, while Talleyrand was being described as a man of infinite cunning, 'always saving himself from scrapes,' the sane questioners smiled: - whereupon, quick as lightning, the idiot added, 'He was a clergyman too, re membering Talleyrand's Bishopric of Autun. One of the inmates we saw on Thursday—a• smart, active man of 30, in nautical uniform —has constructed a model ship, and has developed mechanical genius of no mean order. He was wearing an ivory cravat ornament, manufactured by himself', which wguld have done credit to any West End shtip, and appeared to be exercising an intel ligent supervision over the pastimes of the 4:14y. Ask him a question, however, and he stares vacantly and in silence. Try to rouse him by yo/u• admiration of the vessel he has fashioned with such exquisite care and skill, and he gibbers unintelligibly, or tells you that 'Angels are good—devils bad—angels put top of mast, devils down below.' Boots are made by one idiot which have challenged comparison at the English and French Exhibitions for neatness and beauty; and in what is called the 'workshop block,' a new building, of which Mr. Alder man Abbise laid the foundation stone a few years ago, the inmates may be seen at work, except on such festivals as that of Thursday, 'Upon a variety of trades. Household and laundry work, mat-weaving, farming, gar dening, carpentering, tailoring, shoemaking, plumbing, and basket making are all carried on by idiots. The trade of a carpenter is a prime favorite, and that of a boot and shoe maker comes next. Of the 154 boys now in school, 70 can speak fairly, 40 can speak in distinctly, 27 can speak a few sounds only, and 17 cannot speak at all. Out of the same amber, 27 can read, 15 can read by spelling be words; 2t; know nearly all the letters; 40 know a few letters, and tt; no letters at all. Twenty-six only can write sentences; 22 can - write easy words; 28 can make a few lettere: --.5.5-can make strokes and the letter 0, and 2:t either scribble or make no attempt. The chop lesson, in which one inmate plays at dealer, while others come to buy, is , a great favorite, and is found 'useful , in impressing ponndb and ounces, and names upon the memory; and the clock lessen, or teaching how to ascertain the time, if not equally popular, is equally useful." AbsiUlhu ttnol H 'Ekfcctri. • The Paris correspondent of the Bo3ton Post writes as follows- of absinthe : A quarter of a century, even less, eighteen or twenty years ago, absinthe as a beverage, out of the army, was used almost exclusively by French grooms and footmen, and people of the lowest class. To-day it has its ardent lovers among educated and well-to-do Paris ians, particularly the military officers and lit erary men. Artists, financiers, shopkeepers, even women, to a certain extent, have felt and yielded to its seductive influence. The use of the pernicious drink seems to threaten to become as widespread in France and as baneful in its effects upon the popniatio#, as is opfum in China. Stroll ale* the Boulevards from the rue Scribe to the rue Dronot of a summer afternoon, just before dinner, at about six' 'o'clock, and of the hundreds of people sitting at the café of the Grand Hotel, the cafe Montmorency or Tortoni's, forty-five out of every fifty will be taking absinthe, as we at home take sherry bitters. In the wine shops of the barrieres, in the gnarlier Latin and about the Ecole 2)/ ili taire, one seep workmen, students and sol diers drinking, not the petit verre, but huge draughts of the emerald-tinted liquid, with its perfume of aromatic plants. For the novice, or very moderate drinker, it seems to give appetite to a languid stomach, and renewed activity to an enfeebled brain, and it is vul garly believed 'to have saved many a consti tution and to have inspired many a noble work in literature. At the first draught one seems to lose one's feet,and to mount to a rosy realm which has a golden horizon. It does not produce the heavy drunkenness of beer, nor the furious inebriation of brandy, nor yet the simple exhilaration of wine. But it is a fascinating and ignoble poison, destroying life only after „sadly brdtalizing its - victims, but following a sure if halting line to the most awful end. There Lure two classes of absinthe drinkers—he who, accustomed to, it, like the militaire, for instance, imbibes it in con siderable quantities, and upon Whom delirium suddenly_ and fatally declares itself with little perceptible premonition. The other Is a more moderate, but perhaps a more regular drinker; he experiences identical effects, though more gradual, more during, and even more painful than with the first. Drunken ; ness Trom absinthe lasts longer than that produced by spirits of wine, and the reaction and depression are proportionally more severe. After awhile the digestive organs become deranged, the_appetiteds entirely _lost—and au intense thirst supplies its place. A constant nervous- • )ees an' anxte ywr pain u 8 ingings in the ear and giddiness set in; and, as the day declines, hallucinations of the sight and hear ing are not unfrequeny symptoms: A desire for seclusion possesses the sufferer, lipoz whose ghastly face is marked the most intense melancholy and disquietude,. and all the fancies and terrors of c/e/inuia /maims, heightened to a piercing' agony, follow thick and endless for the doomed man. Idiocy, almost invariably is the result of "the matt with the poker" superinduced by absinthe drinking, and paralysis succeeds, and then comes death. Here is De iMusset's descrip tion of an "absinthe attack," -as he termed it —unpublished, but related to me by an inti mate friend of the great poet from whose lips he had it: "I had been wandering of a summer night awl I recollect of sinking from fatigue near the cascade of the lake iu the deserted boil. The murmuring of the tumbling water and the fanning breeze soon put me to sleep—at first a delicious slumber, a reverie of things gorgeous and sublime. Lovely women and splendid halls; soft music and Eastern IGrds as my inferiors; then moonlight in luxurious gardens with walls of alabaster; and I was surrounded and caressed by a humanity comely and good. A change, and on my bed I lay, and thought I dozed, feeling refreshed and peaceful with melody and perfume al ways in the air. Now I saw and watched a beautiful white kitten witu jewelled eyes, and paws of velvet, and ribands in its ears. Play fully it inspected me and then slowly crept from the foot of the couch, and, with son touch ing feet, crawled up my body to nestle in my neck. It crouched close beneath my chin where the warm pressure of its silken sides was delightful, and the low purring of its breath was like the half-heard strains of a Liliputian band. But whilst it lay and purred another kitten ran up also and' placed itsel upon my neck as the first had done, and pre sently a third; and then a fourth, and a fifth that was larger,came and crowded themselvei oppressively about my throat. Viuw Gals o all colors and unshapely sizes's warmed over the foot-board, from out beneath the curtains of the bed, and piled upon my breast and face until I almost .suffocated. Alarmed, I leaped to the floor, where were gray and black and yellow cats,with humped-up backs and green and glass-like eyes, and bushy, mov ing tails, mewing at and scanning me. Yet more came still, and the chamber filled with r;ats,and the window which let in the air was closed as they gathered up against it; and as they increased in number I strove to cleave my way through this horrible jam of cats to reach the door. But when I budged they seemed to press me, more compact, choking the room with their hot breath, and the tightness was more than 1 could bear, and 1 felt smothered by the cats upon me. Smothering I lay, but not dying, for I was all the long time smothering beneath this fe line mass, like one who gasps and thinks, and struggles in his grave, until I waked behind iron bars at Charenton!" The first alarming symptoms to the ab sinthe drinker is the affection of the muscles, the contortion of the lips and trembling in the arms and legs. They comes a numbness and a distinct loss of physical power. The hair falls off, the skin wrinkles, the sleep becomes more and more disturbed, and the speech im peded. He must be a giant now to resist the conquering enemy, Two kinds of absinthe aro consumed in Paris, the common and the Swiss; the latter possessing twice the intoxicating power of the other. A few years ago three times as much of the common was consumed as the Swiss, but latterly four times as much Swiss as of the ordinary is drunk here. Switzerland sends 2,000,000 gallons yearly to Paris, in ad dition to which a large quantity is manufac tured in this city. Genuine absinthe is made from the leaves of major and minor absinthe, angelica roots, calamus aromaticus, aniseed, dittany leaves and wild naarjorum, previously bruised - ami - sokired — for - eignr - days In alco hol; and a quantity of the oil of aniseed is then added. Adulterations are made with in digo, hyssop, nettles and sometimes sulphate of copper. The investigations and the report—of Dr. Legrand, from which many of these details are derived, have so moved the Gov ernment that measures are being taken to in-' terdict absinthe in the army and to regulate its sale in Paris. It is already prohibited in the navy. The Tutor off the Prince lei eriall.l A Paris paper gives this history the ap pointment of General Froissard as tutor of Ile Imperial Prmee. General Troissard was summoned to the imperial closet (he was the Emperor's aide-de-camp); during their inter- THE DAILY. EVENING BIILLETIN---PHILARELF'HIA MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 1868. -view the Imperial Prince gran in to ask • his father for something. The Empress had that morning complained of the intractable char acter of the child, and of the - pain his way wardness had given her. So the Emperor was in no mood to grant the, reque.st and ordered him out of the room. The b3y ref used to obey and to demonstrate the obsti nacy of his refusal clasped the Emperor's ta ble and stamped ' angrily. The Emperor changed • countenance. The master of so many legions bearded by,„ a baby in his own closet! General Frois sard observed his Majesty's annoyance, got up, went to the Imperial Prince as he used •to go to a conscript and said: "What, Mon seigneur, his Majesty the Emperor requests you to withdraw and you disobey him 7 I pray you, Prince, obey his Majesty, and pia the room." The Prince was subdued by the General's bearing and tone, ran, to his father, threiv his arms round his neck, kissed him and left the room. The Emperor before this had heard the success attained by General Froissard in the education-of his children (his two eons graduated with distinction at the Polytechnic School); the new instance of this officer's skill in the management of young persons led his Majesty to determine to confide the education of his son to him. As they parted the Emperor said: "General, henceforth you are the Imperial Prince's tutor." It is after this fashion that the younger Dumas writes of his grandfather and father: `•Soldier and general of the republic, my grandfather could stifle a horse between his legs, and break a helmet with his teeth, and he defended all alone Brixen bridge against a vanguard of twenty men. Rome would have decreed him the honors of a triumph and would have made him consul. Calmer and more economical France refused a college education to his son, and this son, reared in the midst of the woods, air and sky, impelled by poverty and his own genius, swooped one day upon Paris,and entered literature as his father entered li& enemy's ranks—jostling, destroying, knocking over everything which did not make way for, him. Then began that Cyclopean labor which has lasted forty years. Tragedy, drama, history, novels, travels,, comedies, you have thrown everything into your brain's mpuid, and you have peopled the world of fidtitm with new creations. You have mad newspaper, book and stage burst, too narrow for your immense shoulders. You have supplied France, Europe, America; you have enrichal imbliabers, translators, pia ' siarists; you have made printers breathless, toundered copyists, and devoured by need of production yun have not always sufficiently tested the metal you used, and you took ani threw into the turnace, some times at hazard, - ttvery th in g --which--came—under—your----hand. The intelliaent fire divided them. That which came from you owe. away oronze, that which came from others went away smoke. In this way you have hammerel a great deal of bad iron; but on the other haul how many of them who had remained ob scure have been lighted and warmed at your forge,and if the hour of restitutions bi struck what gain for-you were you merely to take hack what you have given and whit has been taken from you. You have become 'Dumas, Sr.,' for the respectful; `old Dumas' fox. the insolent, and amid all sorts of clamors you may' sometimes have heard this phrase: 'Really, his son has more talents than he.' How you must have laughed. No. You were proud, you were happy, like any insignificant father; you asked nothing better than to believe it, maybe you believed what they said. Dear, ingenious, and good, great man! who would have given me your glory as you gave me your money when I was young and lazy, I am delighted to have at last the opp rtunity to bow publicly before you, to do you omage in the face of the sun and to embrace ,pll as I love you in the face at the future ! Let others of my age and my worth declare themselves your equal, 'tis their business and I have no more to re proach than to envy them their supposition, for I, by merely being your son, shall be as well known as thee; but posterity, which, let come what may, will be obliged to reckon with you, when it reads our names one under the other chronologically in the balance sheet of this century, must distinctly understand I have never looked upon you except as my father, my friend, my master, whatever may be said to the contrary, that thanks to your neighborhood, 1 have had the good fortune of never exaggerating myself and of always looking on myself as a baby because I was always obliges to compare myself with my redoubqable father." AL. 'New 'Thing in A.Trt., BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHI A. S. ROBINSON, No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, lia juet received a enperb collection of They are exquieite gems of art, rivalling in beauty. naturninese of tint, and perfection of form a great variety of the choicest exotic flowering plants. They_ are mounted on hoards of three sizes, and eold from ffi cnnts to Isl 3 and $4 oath, For framing, or the albwn, they are incomparably beautiful. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, 37 North seventh Street, Philadelphia. Country Seats .fitted up with Gas and Water in first clues style. An assortment of Braes and Iron Lift and Force Punips constantly on band LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. B.—Water Wheela supplied to the trade and °there at reasonable prices. ROBERT M. O'KEEFE, Plain and Ornamental House and Align Painter JA.MXIS a. WRIGHT. TIIOBNTON MILE, OLEMLTri. a. 01111301311 Tll3ol , onZ wBIGHT, 'FRANK L. rrif.A.LL. • PETEB. WRIGHT & SONS, Lmportors of Earthenware Shipping and ,and Commizelon Morahan% N 0.115 Walnut street. Philadelphia riOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY V width, from one to aim feet wide, all runbere. Tent end Awning Duck, Papennakere Felting. Sail Twine, &c. JOHN W. EVERMAN & CO., No. 103 Church St. DEWY WELLS.—OWNERB OF PROPERTY—THE only place to get privy wellacleansed and dim.,teted. at very low prices. A. PEYBSON, Manufacturer of Pos. drette. Goldsmith's Hall, Library street. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. pLATaTED•a. m °COLLIN No. 1033 CHESTNUT Street, Weat Philadelphia, Bole Itetall Agente for (Joao Brothers da Co. , a celebrated Cron Creek Lehigh Coal. from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal Ia particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt mouses, Brewerica, &c. It to also UMW , peened as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the Miners. No. 841 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular quantity. jyif tf B. scusort 13M BE. WN UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which. with the erecarehontiven bir tucwe think cannot be excelled. b any other Coa NINE S et. Office. Institute Building., No. SHEAVE 15 S. Seventh stre'. _ Pilaf" Arch etreet wharf. EtchttylkUL 8 FARCIEB, - CAPERIkfam—OLIVEB PAROLES (Stuffed 011vea), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and French Olives; fresh goods; landing ex Napoleon lIL, from Havre, and for sale byJOS. B. BIJSBM.Ii ill CO. US South Dela:ware Avenue. The Dumas Family. IRE FINE ARTS. Berlin Painted Photographs of FLOWERS. OAkILDZI. WEAVER & PENNOCK, 1021 Walnut Street. Glazing promptly attended to. my2o that COAL AND WOOD. POPULAR - LOANS. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, At W 2 and Accrued Interest. MURAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. At 103 and Accrued Interest. Bonds on hand for immediate delivery Full reports, maps, &c., furnished upon appli cation. 7 , i , L .. 1 -viintz 11: 1 Ra No. 40 S. 'Third St. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. S. PETERSON iTo CO., 39 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index at Quotations stationed in a con• spicuous place in our office. STOOKS, BONDS. dcc., &e., Bought and Sold on Commission at the respective Boards _otitroXeniof_hew__York..-Bostop._Baltimere and Phi A delphia. myld enill BROWN i BROTHERS & CO., No. .9.11 Chestnut Street, Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers, available in any part of the World. 700 MILES UNION PACIFIC EtA.ll.lEit 40) A.r) Are now finished and in active operation. Oele 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 the season, making NINE HUNDRED GOM PLETED MILES by January let, and it is now probable that the ENTIRE ORANI LINE TO THE PACIFIC WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN 1869. No other first-class railroad in the world has been built and equipped co rapidly as the Union Pacific, which runs west from Omaha ACROSS THE CONTINENT. The United States Government makes of this railroad a GREAT RATIONAL WORK, and aide its construction by very liberal grants of money and of lands. To further insure the speedy completion of the Road, the Company are authorized to teem) their own, MST MORTGAGE BONDS haling thirty yeare to run, and having interest eoupont payable semi-annually at the rate of mix per cent. in gold. The principal, as wall as intereet, 'id made PAYABLE IN GOLD. The Mortgage Bonds of nearly all other railroade In this country, are payable, ,principal and interest, in cur. rency; and it asserted , without fear of coutr adiction, that no other railroad company in the world, building eo great an extent of road, issues bonds of equal value with the First Mortgage Bonds now offered for sale by the Union Pacific Railroad Company. The price of these Bonds is now 102 and accrued in. terest from July 1, in currency. The Company believe that at this price their Bonds are the Safest and Moat Profitable Investment in the market, and they confidently expect that they will shortly command a higher premium than any similar se curity. The Company reserve the right to advance the price at any time, and will not fill any orders or receive any subscription on which the money has not been actually paid at the Company's office before the time of such advance. nubscriptione will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, WM. PAINTER & CO , No. 36 S. Third Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., jy3lBms And in New York At the Company's Office,No.2o Nassau St, John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by tho• Company's advertised Agents throughout Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in New York. and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has jut been pub. Robed by the Company, giving fuller information than is possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction. andlhe Value of the Bonds,which will be sent free on application at the Cox puny's offices or to any of the advertised Agenba JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New; . Vtt JULY 2L 1868. th a tf4 $152000 TO LOAN ON A FIRST-CLASS CITY Mortgage. MoLEAN A; SCOTT, masa. No. 222 South Fourth street. 810•001 $6lOO, ft 2400. 8800, TO LOMORRISRT _ • t , gage. I. H aub 6t.• ‘ 238 North Tenth street. NORTON'S PINE APPLE CHEESE-10u BOXES ON Consignment. Landing and for sale by 309. B. BUSBIES do CO.. Agents for Norton du Elmer. 108 South DcJaware Annual riot ANIFJAALes OF TIIE 16 South Third Street. AND BY the United States. ^ JEWIEJLEIT. *C. LEWIS L A DOM LIS & CO. DIAMOND .11E 1 A LENS 4 .1 11W ELE BD. . vaToitts ; JEW Stink A: SILVER . 1 1 ..#11 1 ,-; - WATOHEB ead j ,TEWllla7 KEPAIRD,I [ ........2 . _g02 alieltaint St., Phila. • Watches of The Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of the lateet etylea Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc., Etc. SMALL MYLES IF On EYELET HOLES, A large assortment just received. with a variety of settinFr. Eti WM. B. WARNE & CO., Wholesale Dealers In WATCHES AND JEWELRY, L E. Corner Seventh add Chestnut Streets, And late of No. 85 South Third street. /05 GROCERIES, LIQUORS, ay. TO FAMILIES Residing in the Rural: Districts. We are prepared, u heretofore, to supply families at their country residences with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &a, &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. RICHARD W. FAIRTHORNE & CO.; Dealer In Teas and Coffees, No. 1030 ATARRET STREET.: Allgood, guaranteed I Fe. of the beat quality , and sal at moderate price& mrkth a to Bm TABLE OLABET.-030 CABER OF SUPERIOR TAI3LE Claret, warranted to give Eattafactlon. For eats by M. F. BPI TN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. LIALAD 100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD, I.) on of the Natcat importation. For sale by M. F. SPLLLEC N. W. corner Arch and Eighth etreete. HAIRS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOHN Steward'. jurtly celebrated Huns and Dried Beef and Beef Tongues ; oleo the best brands of Cincinnati Hams. For bale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. CIENTLER9UEFVII rtlarq/818111W 000133 FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental notell rahl4 m w tl PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRE MANUFAOTORY. )rders foe these celebrate d Shirts candled trcm - 1 , 27 brief palm Centlemen's Furnishing Gloodg, , Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO.. 706 CHESTNUT. )el-m.w.t.tt GENTS* PATENT-BPEINO AND DM toned Over Gaiters. Cloth. Leath43r, whits Ar ir ; i t end brown Lineal, Children% Cloth and Velvet Leggings Lets° sonde to order „ . lenr - GENTrY V...M.NIBILENG GOODS. of every description, very Loa, 903 Melt= street. corner of Ninth. The best Kid Glove or ladles end gents. at EICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR nottlfs OPEN IN THE EVENING. EXCURSIONS. Belvidere and Delaware Railroad Co W;0 "DELAWARE WATER GAP." NOTICE.—For the cupecial accommodation of Flown gers deeireus of E pending Sunday at the DELAWARE WATER OAP, an additional Line alit leave the Water Gap every MONDAY MoItNINU, at 6 o'clock. Arriving at Philadelphia about 11 A. ht. Liner leave Kennington Depot for Delaware Water Gap daily (tiundnye excepted) at 7 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. lylti tau3l W. Ei. GATZMEIt, Agent. Old, Reliable and Popular Route BETWEEN N 1 \V YORK AND BOSTON, And the only Direct Route for NCSITOff, Fall Riser, Taunton, sew Bedford, rtiddleboro', so the Bridgewaten, ano all Towns on the Capo Cad Railway, and Nantucket, This line is composed of the BOSTON. BOATillt ANt. , NEW YORK STEA2I. COMPANY (Old Fall River Line/, comprising the magnificent and fleet ateanaboa.te NEW. PORT. OLD COLONY, al ETRuPULIti and EMPIRE STATE, running between New York and Newport, It I. and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Boa ton and Newport. making a bro. , gli line. One of the above boats leave Pier `Yd North River daily (Sundayr excepted). at 5 o'clock P. hi , arriving in New. port at ile; A. M' •. the first train leaving Newport at 4 A. kl.. ariiving in Boeton la lemon (or all Eastern trains Fandlire ran take bieakfset on hoard the boat at 7. and leave at 71.4', arriving in Beaton at an early hour. Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway corner south and Kneeland Create,. at 434 and 534 o'clock P. Id. or f urther particulars, apply to the Agent, E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, New 'fork. mv27-5m • BRISTOL LINE • BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. For PROVIDENCE, TAUNTON, NEW P54144=1 4 . BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all 'mints of railway communication, Eaet and North The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PROVI. DENCE leave Pier No. 40 North. River foot of Canal street, adjoining Debrasses street Ferry, New York, at 6 P. M. daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with steam• boat train at Bristol at 4.30 M., arriving in Boston at 6 A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains from that city. The most desirable and pleasant route to the White Mountains. Decanters for that point can make direct connections by way of P r ovidence and Worcester or Boston, Staterooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier in thaw Vona.. H. 0. SMOGS, Gelel Manager. 400 6m4 FOR CAPE M AY.— On TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATURDAy S. The splendid new steamer LADY OF TILE LAKE, Captain W. W. Ingram, leaves ler 19, above Vine street, every Tuesday. Thursday an Saturday at 9.15 A. hl.. and returning leaves Cape May on Monday, Wed. nesday and Friday. Fare $2 25, including carriage hire. Pervanta $1 50. Season Tickets $lO. Carriafe hire extra. rif The Lady of the Lake s a fine sea boat, Las hand- some Mate.room • accommodations. and is fitted up with every thing necessary for the safety and comfort of yam eengera. G. LI_IIUDDELL, CALVIN TAGGART, Sea& tty Office No.BB N. Del. avenue. roit= jo il OPPOSITION TO TUE COMBINED RaILBOAD & RIVER _ . MONOPOLY. ---- Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make dolly excur alone to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at Cheater and Marcus Rook. Leaving Arch Street wflar • at lo At. and 4 e. Returning, leave Wilmington, at 7 d. u., and 1 P. M. Light freight taken. L. W. BURNS Captain. FOR CHESTER. HOOK. AND WIL. MINGTON-LAt 8.30 and 9.60 A. M., and 360 P. M. . The steamers 8. M. FELTON and L leave hest. nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted at &30 and 60 A. M., and 350 P tM.• returning. leave Wilmington at 6.50 A M„ 12.60 and 3:60 P. M. Stopping at Chester and - Rook each way. Fare, 10 cents between all points. Excursion Tickets, 13 cents, good tO return by either Beat. 3y74/4 a'alN. MULIIIII. ~oR, ~~~. MORTGAGE OF $4,000.. mo.urGAer) 404-F NAPPIN BALIDERSTOM & ALBERrSONI ( intzln - na,) No. MO North 1 birtoenth Strooti spsou tHILA,DELPIifiI PEDPERTIES: , Puit 8 A IclEl olt TO RENT. npe firldFonie Brow' Bloat REsIDENtE9, N o e_ 4108,111, 1112, 4114 no (14116 81111.1(10 St. J. C. 1 , 11:4411.. LS. 111111.11., 120 BO Mb 1110.:4T Street. .Ivl6 th 1 , to lrn. Manufacturers,Connission Morobants, Grain Dealers FOE SALE Olt TO WENT LARGE &ND, COSI .110.1)I01.7.9 , Two-Story Brick litsilding • On Washington &seams, rest of 155 feet front AM DO feet d cep to A nor e.treet. Cap be diVided. lAaltimoro Itailro ad pitmen the PrclmetY. Poecteclork at once. LUKEN 8 Bi KO 1V TGOMEIrir, 103.5 Mach blrcel, above Laurel. auB eitiw 4w. LEAREAMILJE GIRARD /VENUE RESIDEN-01 WCPEL SALE. Beautiful& Connaodas Dsvellag douse Routh eldrOf AliD , A VE:INI- 7 E. CO feet wet of Fll• teenth eneet, 117 feetltllacbesfrendontlae avenue. by 1E.5 feet deep to Cambridge tt - reet. Stable end Carriage. House, with beautiful grounde turrounding. Porecesion given it once, r LILIJIEEENS as NI GO:REMY' jylW-livr Et' ILLIA CBE MALI:NT/ME AGENT, 1177 %V ING DON 110 w Agin:Ncriu :4 ST.. CAPE 16GAND. N. J Peal Er tate nought and a A 4. Peruecar dealroua of rent ing cottager durlog tho etu.r on will addrera or appirear Oct& HCRPCCIIII I Iy refer: Coo!PIA.. Itabicarn. Evi-, Henry C. Tluurn. rrauxli 11c111. E s q., and kigattuo Sto duo. eq. iy115411. inTO CIAVEIIIEII3.—InkNTED 11,-...XCHAsfir--- An elegsot Holden/43 in lie verly. Ne Jereny, for Beady-wade ClociilOp. I', le.o, t31,...40. Ad d/4, elth real niEt.ine.. WEST, ontce tide. paper- calf 21! _ _ BALE% vrra T - fOSSE:SS.TON, A VERY oupt•rior four-Story dtvellinc. ride vard--No. 14:6 South l'etun Elitutre, Debt' Elt e ttenth. .Apvlr to bt. IL 114/F - TE.AN, A 1,5 rxt, tr. tIO - 44 Volt:tut otrect„ 2d Inry. SA tf.:.-Dir ELL( NG :4.—No. t." 2.5 5 T. No, 1.115 Norib Nloct,roorli r trelet, xttryn r.zrreq. ••• - lien. L-24_ 811,11 Anuatit Floohla,tnti, • ,t 4, out • btorr•.. " YIN ta-rth-le J.pply to t...!OPPL'UIf .10131) ,4 3 Walnut etruer_ - ELcult a~LG- ~i I.IANDZONIF. )101/Eitti story Brick Itnelcleuct. lq .. .llt — iteree-atoty double back building', tiltunt.- on l'ol.tlar et7eet, between Fit tecnila and elinenth etreet 0. lie, every mature een et-nit-nen, ie gen built anti LEI e.g.& frot 2,sfeet front by En feet dttr. to trafect uftie Inunedlatefr POW urrAcn given. .1. 31. GUNS! 6/3i IVelnit EFOR .SA lIANDSfiNIE MODERZirIIFIRE. e tory litlck 2teeldrnca, w - tilt eti ra and three..etory double beet ..in,titer en the 4Nurt fide ”f Nineteenth street, aboval &tett. ltarough.nut In n 1. 11 1 , 11,it1f ivarainer, with extra entwelikneet; lot 5 1 tont by Rot feet eltelp. J. N. (iY..;KNE.Y & .SCP.NIS. tkr. Walnut kneel. EWEST Pill , .4 tiIILI•3II.A —FOII HtLl —TIC} LI andeozoo Blows Reddcrace."bulit to the beet man. ' net. wt th e 'tea r y rouvec hect. sod lazgo lot of ground, eituate No. =1 Swath Forty ,ate rod ttreet Uwe t he beet locatlone In %Wet Yhtladciptte— J. 31. (11.111.NCY a bONH, fit 8 iVelcut erect_ FOR RALE-TILE 1101).11It‘N THREE-STORY Brics Made/ace. With tbroe may back bandings, eituate moribizent carne.rol N hetet-nth wsti Filbert Writer. Linz all du+ modem coinezdemree, including tic., Lath room,. Lot 21 feet I tur-htm fr of by 100 feet deep. J. N. (11;31.5611,1( RCM S, 201 Wis rl'o It BA LK-4U E. II A NUS 061 11.111E1:1310/1Y brick d...vel tin g, Ilta atti cs . and. three-eb_ - -v double bzu.k building, eitnz.te 60. .1.11.1 Pine etseet. lists ercry modern convenience and Ir - 1)1cm - camas and' is En , Food ordPr; lot 99 feet (root by 116 cm-A.4lcm. J. BONS, SOB 'Walnut, [wet. EFOR 84 —A RANI/SOME FOL7R-STUItY brick mold enct, vcith =n_rble ctreeriums direnetory double bank bulbellaw.ext..—n convenience, and lot 170 feet deep to a rtremeltnatt on Ole ' , oath ride of Arcb rime: w et of Tn entittx etneteL J. Sl. G(5.51%.1 es &INS. oif almut ntreeL EC g APE 14L2117 GOTTAGFrbIy FUR BALE, CON'f JAIN. In elig toe-Etc (:-.13 York For particular addre.oa -A tills off arrnue. ce- ay&tr, SALE—RITILF , IN (I LO - 13. r Larg - e lot Wm.:Liu gton &venue , ADA rvverity-tlika et. Three IcAr V. S. Fttuaklin. abave Poplar. Five lota El. 8. F.4lht3, abase Poplar.. Lot E. S. Twentieth. below dpnice et Lot E. S. Frankford road, above • Iltuatingdott. Aptly L.:C.)II'I;CE c JQRDAN. W.ln , il&t. mr2lll TO RZRIT . HNNDSO(VIE COTTAGES, E 1V jet)) y Firradahett, To Pent for the 13 - umnnei Season. A_FPLY UP. AODRESS ILLI ANI L. c_REssE, ‘VALSXIII.Ii4GROIV 110C - 81E, Washington St., Cape Island, IL X, lyls FOR It ENT. Pre - mises 809 Chestnut Street, FOB STORE 01{ IDE , F .11C1E. A. 1 ,0. Offices arid largo Itoptur., ou tio for a CAxrunercia.l , College. Apily at BANK or ra REPUBLIC. 2atf MAREET AN D Fla I.IFITH TFICETS.—srioicE ESC) L TiinAl3T CUR-NE.II TO LET. Apply at No. Mb arket Etreet. Daily,. from Dto 11 o'clock. TO tt 13N 7-- L). 10 HAMILTON TEILEAACE„ WEE. Pharndelph ie. i. arge yzucl, fine ebade, c4c-. Lnirnedi " rao mioe. Apply nemt daor above. eta> tf§ To ILYA Olt EOM 8,91...E.—TE1F: THREE-STORY Brick Iw-ell/wt. eltuoto MCY Bootle Twelar.flryyt 'Etreet; hag every modern convenience - lot IS feet front by 180 feet deep. to a3O feet mite ttreet Introdlate Pozzeseion given ; LW. GUMMY & SAWS. 508 'Walnut Alfred. csrA.Bwm. ANTED—TWEET, }II3.Br.CLA§S SALES LADIES V V at a good ealetry. on the completion dour new build. ine, about September let. l'haeo only aged apply who have a thorough carer - knee in end and lice dives enede. Coroinunlea.tiune only - received en coaaldencl SaItAWS..aID d GE &r. 01[011.11.ER. ani 5t4 Eighth and liarkeL INFOit MAIION WANTED OF EOW.P.KENNA,OF Phrladelphia. wbo wa on board U. B. 6. Soinernet in Gulf 13quodson In '6566. Any lemon knowing hie ivhereabouta will con.for a favor by addreaa J ing JOILIN 1tt141 4 /k. P.O Bot 386,1qoarburyiaort. Run- AYOUNG LADY CUZIP'ErENIT TO TEACII /WSW/ and with the beet reference, eeetree spot/Lion In a Berolnary. Addrees`q." Sll Chcaltnait etreet,Philadel piste iyinth great' • AND 84 IIIA.CIC. DON DAILECIES, BEST 8 - 4- qualities. Pare 1311 k. Bleck Grens.dbnes. dem tor Poplins. steel colon!. Ms& Lao Shawls and Rotundas. VVhito Dace ISllit.sis and Rotted's/ 4 , Real Medfield dlinielf, Irsltstlea 131sedsidt atalvls, Wb[to and Marls. Barego ßbswle. 19131te sad Slack Eland shaprje— Summer stock of Bilks and Drees Goods. closing orill eh esp. EDVVIN KALI it Ga. jylB tf 88 8 oetb Second etneot. SAIDDWES4 1111111aMESth 4t€. RUM FILENCLE TIMIEfir-40 0/113R4 IN TIN cannistero ouLooy_ boxes, Iruported said tor oat+ by , J o i 3, WM= st W..101301= pelawato mintier 1(r BEAM SMELT. 11113M3TILARY. Tin!: yellow fever has appeared at Key West. NAPOLEON and suite are at Fontainebleau. 1 A CATHOLIC priest named Charles Egan, has 'been indicted at Augusta, kie., for Heel. FERNANDO WOOD dined a'number of Democra tic dignitaries at Saratoga Mt Saturday. Pour eptcatza; New York, had an earthquake -chock last Saturday morning, at two o'clock. riu New York bricklayers are .on the eve of coming to terms with their employers. mcDootit Bays Cobiki must fight, or forfeit tho $lO,OOO. &yr"; hundred and fifty-one deaths in New York last week. . THE CIIINESE Embassy arrived at Niagara Falls on Saturday. EDWIN A. STei•ESA, the Hoboken millionaire, died at Paris on Friday. THE failure is reported of Randolph &De Witt, commission merchants, in Chicago. THE Queen of England arrived at Luzerno, Switzerland, on Sunday. THE United States gunboat Kenosha was launched at the Brooklyn NaVy Yard, on Satur day.- At.t. the guys, abut and 'shell have been saved from the wreck of the United States gunboat &mance. TIIE Georgia Legislature has passed a bill ex empting one-armed and ono-legged men from taxation. TUE Board of Health of New York Is taking precautions in view of the shipment' to that city of deceased cattle from the West. Tun Cole-Hiscock case was before the Supreme Court at Albany, on Saturday, on an application to ball Cole. Decision reserved. IT is reported that F. Brown, commission merchant, of Chicago, has absconded with $50,000. , . A LoNooN despatch says, It was a cousin of the celebrated Judge Lubhington who died recently. The Judge is still about, and in good health. THE Governor of Pestb has caused the arrest of Prince Ears Georgewicb, who has been resid ing at Pesth since the assassination of Prince Michel. A Guava:cm:4' of members of the Nova Scotia Parliament has adopted a resolution declaring it' necessam,to - use every means to .extricate the people of Nova Scotia from the Confederation. Tim royal assent to the Extradition treaty be tween the Dominion and the United States, is published in Canada. The Canadian Parliament is prorogued until September 19th. THE Alabama Flonse,„on Saturday, after reject ing the bill authorizing the Legislature to cast the Electoral rote of the State, reconsidered its action, and concurred in the bill by a vote of 48 to 18. TEE bark Henry Trowbridge. of New Haven, was found deserted below Sandy Hook on the 6th Instant I'h, txxlik s of three dead seamen we?e on the wreck, and Ti Is believed the captain and his family were swept overboard. A LARGE sum of money has been collected In Wielington, for the relief of Maryland suffere by the late flood. Three thousand people re ported to be In a destitute condition at Ellicott !Com Vnplr Prnwrnn t I ....FA to A - nimali has made Its - second annual report, showing that during the year 230 persons have been prosecuted by it for cruelty to animals, and it has almost entirely suppressed cock and dog fights. Pitts'Avv. advices received In Washington. state that the Governor of Alabama will veto the Joint resolution which 'passed the Legislature a few days ago, providlun that the Legislature shall cast the electoral vote for President next 'No vember. THE Paris .tfoniteur has s_pecial advisee from Japan. The now Envoy of F rance, M. Outray, arrived at Yokohama on July Gth. It is reported that the Northern Dsimios have captured Yeddo. The party of the Mikado was acting with vigor. and had mustered a large army to meet the rebel forces. ATTORIKEI•GENERAL EVARM is busily engaged instleparlng a formal opinion In the Rollins case. He exptets' to have It ready to lay before the Pr( qident at the next Cabinet meeting, on Tuesday. There le good reason to believe that he will deride that Mr. Rollins's letter does not amount to a resignation. Ar. Associated Press despatch from Louisville says: "The Democratic gain in seventy-three; counties, reported officially, is 37,011. Loss in two counties. 175. Democratic gain in ten coun ties. unofficially reported, 3,491. Net gain in eighty-ftve counties, 40.36:f. The Democratic gains In the remaining twenty-seven counties, ad dtj:l to this aggregate, will show Governor Ste- VerlSOn's actual majority to be not less than !,0,000. D. Z. 8111ELIrs. of Fredericksburg. Va., went into the jewelry store of E. Jaccards & Co.. at Kansas city, with a friend of that city, ou Satur day evening, and was waited on by W. Herg, Jr., a partner of the firm. While thc- parties were in the store, Herg missed two gold rings, and accused Saki& of taking them. Shields denied the charge and high words followed. Shields struck lierg, and the latter produced a revolver and ordered the parties to leave the store. More arguMent passed and Herg shot Shields through the bead, causing Instant death. FRAN h RENo and Charles Anderson wero arrested at Windsor, Ontario, on Saturday night under the extradition treaty, for robbing the Adams Express Company at Slarshileld. Indiana, on the Jeffersonville railroad, on May '22d. It will be remembered that they assaulted the en gineer, started the engine and express car, and while under full headway threw the messenger from the car, fatally injuring him. If Reno Is delivered over to the authorities of Indiana the last male member of this family of villains will be safe for some years to come. Anderson, who was arrested with Reno, is a noted°•Englfsh burg lar, and has figured In some of the boldest burg laries iu the United States. Romance in Beal Life. A correspondent of the New York (Thser..ev bays: "There was recently in the Obserrer an obituary notice of the Hon. John Magee, of Watkins, N. I , who gave $30,000 to each of some of our national benevolent societies, and built and furnished a Presbyterian church in]Watkins at an expense of $45,000. "Having several years since been a guest in the family of Mr. Magee for some days, he then gave me a sketch of the leading events of his life. During our war with England, from 1812 to 1816, Mr. Magee, then a poor boy, lived with his uncle, Dr. S—, of Detroit. Michigan who was United States Marshal there when Gen.'Hul I surrendered the place to the British, and when the captives from the battle at the River Raisin were brought to Detroit, some of them travelling barefoot on the.lee, driven by the Indians, and drawing the tile& on which their baggage and spoils were loaded. Some of these captives escaped from the Indians, and were concealed and kindly cared for by Americans living in Detroit. Mr. Magee afterwards became wealthy, having en gaged extensively in convoying passengers by stages, as also In horse expresses, by which im portant news was sent through the country at .great speed. When I was with him be was in Bath. N. Y., was President of the bank there,had years before been for some time a rep resentative in Congress, and was a prom inent and leading man in that part of the State. While in Congress, in 1837, ho was appointed by the New York delegation' there' to meet the President elect, Mr. Van Buren, in Baltimore, and escort him to the Capital. While there he had 'as a fellow-guest Colonel who had been With him in Congress, but having recently been appointed by President Jackson United States Minister to a 'foreign court, he 'wished to see Mr. Van "Buren before be sailed. As they were alone together in the hotel Colonel M— said to Mr. Magee: 'Your face seems fa miliar to me. Where were you in early, life?' 111. Mageo told him cf his being' a - poor boy in Detroit, taking- care of his uncle's barn. and performing other doniestic duties. 'Do you re member,' said Colonel M—, 'that when in the barn one day, a young man pursued by the In .dians, from whom ho had just escaped, came rushing in, and you bid him under the barn floor, covering him with buffalo robes, and. for several days fed.bitn there.' 'II - remember it well,' said Mr. M. 'And I,' said the Colonel, 'was that young man. I was a poor soldier. I returned home, studied law with a prominent lawyer, made a runaway matchwith his daughter, have been successful in professional and political life, and here I now am. : "Mr. Magee afterwards removed to Watkins, In connection with working extensive coalmines of his in. Eastern l'eintsylvania,.from which he built a railroad to aid in -Wincing the coal to market. t have been informed that for- an in vestmettt there be was offered thirty-six millions but valued it at forty millions; that his whole es tate had been estimated as high as sixty - railliOns, and that be was the richest man In the State of New Totk, west of Albany." From our late Editions of Sato& ty gcncor ' Assails General The Ipte) Grant. , itch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] (SpedidD August statement emana ting from the !White louse and commenting tan: favorably upon General Grant's course in recom mending the . executiOn of a murderer convicted in Louislann under the reconstruction acts, and is subsequently recommending the re lease of all persons under sentence by Military Commission in the States where the Reconstruc tion laws have ceased to be In operation, was published in the Intelligencer this mo4ing and telegraphed in substance to the *ions Democratic papers. It excites comment here on account of Its recognition of the loyalty 'of the civil govern ments organized in the South, whose validity has heretofore been disputed by the President and his friends. The Interest on Registered Bonds. rapectaiDeepatch to the rhtledelphte Evening Bulletin.] VVAMIINGTON, August B.—The Secretary of the Treasury has just issued instructions concerning the payment of the interest on registered bonds. All parties entitled to receive interest on such bonds must, within ninety days from the date when such interest is, due, collect It of the Assistant Treasurer or Depositary, whose duty it is to pay the same. After ninety days their claims will 4 referred to the Treasury for settlement. This regulation is intended to facilitate the settlement of The ac counts:of Assistant Treasurers and depositaries, for funds placed to their credit for the purpose of paying the interest on registered bonds. Bowerman and His Mission. !Special Derpatch to-the Pbheda. Eventni Bulletin.) WASitniGTON .t AtIgTIBt ROf3eCTIIIIII arrived here this morning, and had an interview with the Pres.klent with reference to his Mexican mission. The Shocking Death of Rev. B. J. Spaulding in Louisville. • fhe Louisville Courier 'Oyes the following par ticulars of the death of }either B. J. Spatildiug, by accidental burning, in that city, on Monday night, of which mention was made in the Bun- LETtia several days ago: "itima.bren_ltte_Clielent of Father Spaulang_ to keep a gas light, with a sliding tube, burning In Ws bed-room at night. It seems that at about ~,o'clock yesterday morning the tube slipped down and came in contact with the mosquito bar. In a few moments the bed clothing caught, and when Father Spaulding awoke.. his nig , clothes were-in ilsnw -He managed to- extur euish the fire on his DCMOD. bat not until his co. was a oc ng y n to •e agony he rushed into thelisth room adjoining and bathed in cold water, which had the effect of in tensifying his sufferings. Father lioncheLhearing his groans, hastened to the room and lfotinti the bed clothing burned rapidly. Ho at once threw them out of the window and checked the fire. Father Spaulding's night clothes were burnt nearly off him, and he was writhing in agony. He was wrapped in a sheet, and medical aid was promptly summoned, but before the arrival of the doctors he became frantic with pain, anda, second time immersed himself in the bath-tub< On the arrival of the physicians, the proper retn edics 'were applied for his relief, but to no pur pose. Be lingered in great agony until 6 o'clock last evening, when death relieved him of his suf ferings. His resort to water, no doubt, caused the fatal result- The announcement of his death last evening, and the terrible manner in which it happened, cast a gloom over the whole city, and there was mourning on hand. The church bells Edemuly tolled. Ispf our citizens, bowed ua deep to the residence of Father Spanldl the Cathedral. to mingle their soi bereaved relatives of ^the great and goad mar6l The Cathedral was lit up, and the throng united In prayer for the peaceful repose of the sofil of their beloved priest. The Very Rev. B. J. Spaulding was born in Marion county, Ky., in the year 1811. When quite young, he, with his brother, the present Archbishop of Baltimore, was sent to St. Mary's College, then recently established under the Pre sidency of the late Rev. William Byrne. He afterwards entered the Diocesan Seminary, then established at Bardstown, where he remained for several years. In 1832 he was sent to Rome, where he finished his eeel stical studies in the College of the Propaganda. He returned to Bardstown in 1t.'36 or 1837, where he tided the office of Pastor of the Cathedral congregation for several Tears, and was afterwards "Vice President of St. Joseph's College. Shortly after the removal of the Diocesan See to Louisville he was appointed, T./rider his brother, the present Archbishop of Bal timore—who was then Bishop of this Bee=Vicar- General of the Diocese. This office he has tilled with marked ability to the present time. The loss or such a man is a public calamity. He was beloved by all denominations, rich and poor. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated] in the cathedral at 8 o'clock to-day and to-morrow, and on Friday at t o'clock will take place the solemn funeral services. . IMP9RTA I TIO en IeS- Reported for the hiladelp aEv Bulletin. ST. JoHN, NB.-Brig Alva, Armstrong-415, aki laths 50 020 pickets T P Grlvin & Co; 4 hit& 69 casks 60 quarter cask/ hrardy E Castilian & Co. BOSTON-Steamer Saxon. lidggs- 6 cs oil cloth 44 bdls mate Atwood, Brady a Co; 106 bare iron F W Ames; 9 rik gd dry goody J S Barry & Co: 4 do yarn Boyd& White ; cs dry goods Bangs & Maxwell; 64 nests butter tubs W Butcher d: C0:29 kegs emery Ilseder & Adamson; 51 bxs tacks Buehler & Howard; 60 empty bbbi .1 W Campbell; 13 has tacks I) Collins; 19 pkgs dry goods B W Chase&Co; 31 do queenow are Cl:Lipman & White; 16 bags wool Davis, Figs Ai Barnes.; 24 pkgs chr stock P P Gustine ;55 cs sowing machines Grover & Baker; 10 bbls mdse 11 cc chocolate W S Grant: E 3 bate iron C Hammond ,• 12 coils rope A H Hinckley: 16 pkgs glassware L B Ilawberger 20 bales goatskins D C Spooner ; 25 do H Davis; 83 E. & t Stokes; 10 ce mdse Johnson, Holloway & Cowden; 107 cs chr stock 48 bdle towel stands Kilburn & Gates; 25 bbls vinegar Koons & Schwarz: 9 pkge glassware Kidder & Dickinson; 10 bdia steel 1t Leggett;.4s pkgs glassware A R Little&.Ce; II do mdse Leedom & Shaw ,'2.6 do dry goods TT Lca&Oo; Ice do Leoland A Bates; 12 bales rags Hey fd: /Bedell; 56 bdle mate McCallum, Crease & Sloan; 9 lihde tallow Mo- Keone & Van Haagart ; 35 pkgs gla.sawme S G Boughton; 30 do dry goods G Brewer & Co ;27 coils rope 10 bales duck S Pedrick to Co; 87 pkgs mackerel Harding dr. Bros; 119 do J M Shriver dt Co • 196 do Crowell & Collins; 10 Atwood. Renck & Co; 18 J Stroup & Co; 10 pkge fish C It Knight ; 10 J Powers &. Co; 100 bdle iron J Rowland & Co; 14 coils cordage Sellers & Bro; 22 bales goatekine E & C Stokes; 40 pkgs dry goods Sutton & Smith; 87 bdls wire W R Town send iss bales goats Alms 35 bbls molasses 60 pkgs d goods 12 do fob 110 bars trOn 25 bbls vinegar 45 do oil 18 bales wool order. Prwr 11-:4ol.cirii wqstm_4_,-:ily O:Ty lof :c.:4 -•- - - TO ARBPirE. EIIIPB most irOk D. Erin— ... ......... Liverpool-New York ..... ......July 22 Britannia .... Glasgow ..New York July 24 Atalanta London..NeygYork July 26 Malta.... ..... -....Liverpool-New York .... ...... July 28 Manhattan . - .. .Liverpool.. New York July 28 City of Baltibiore..Liverpool-New York July 29 Nestorlan.......P. ..Liverpool.. Quebec Jury 30 ilibenda.... ... . . ....Glasgow ..N ow York ...... ....July SI Umbria . . . ......Boutbampton..N err York .... ..... July 31 Villa:de Paris.. ....Brest..New Y0rk.....J..... And. 1 Russia Liverpool-New York ..........Aug. 1 TO DEPART. City of New York.Ncw York.. Liverpool via.HAViAug. 11 Iloisatia .... ...... New York.. Hamburg Au.. 11 Scotia. New York.. Liverpool Aug. 12 Nebraska ~.. New York.. Liverpool. .........Aug. 12 Palmyra.....4 . ..,...NewYork..Liverpool.. .. . . ... .Aug 18 M•• -e. - • •-••....Ne*Y0rk..Havana.i........ -.Aug. IS ..............New York Liverpool .Aug. 15 Britannia._ ...... New 1r ork..Glasgew ....... ..... Aug. lb City of Baltimore. New York.. Liverpool...... ...... Aug. IL Tonaivanda.....Philadelnhia-Bavannah........ ..Aug. 16 Cimbria .....New York-Hamburg. .........Aug. Is Russia. .. . . ... . .....New York..LiverpooL Aug. 19 Manhattan..... ..New York..Livorpeol .-... ...... Aug. 19 Guiding Star...... New York...Aspinwall. ...... -.Aug. 20 Noneer..........Pkitadelphia..Wilmington.........Aug. 20 Juniata . r..."...Philadelphia..New Orleans.. ...... Aug. - BOARD OF TRADE. JANES T. - • • COATES 'WALTON. Diorrriu.v. CoNnina.ENE. TEOMAB POTTER, MARINE BUT.II4IFITLW PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-At m, 10 Blau %3. 3, 1 Bun srre, 6 571 Hion WATza. 6 31 AIRRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer E N Fatrehild, Trout. 24 hours from New York, with mdso to W M Baird la Co. • - Brig Alva lBr). Armstrong. 13 days from St John. NB with brandy, lumber. dm. to 'T P Calvin .tr. Co. . . . . • - . AItRIVEDSATURDAY. Steamer Saxon, Boggs, 45 hours from. Boston, with mdse and passengers to H Winsor & 00. • . Steamer Norfolk, Vance, from Richmond and Norfolk -wits, Inds& to - W - P Ul5 de & Steamer Florence Franklin, Pierson, 13 hours from Bal. timore. with mdse. to A Groves, Jr. Steamer Gee H. Stout, Cord, from Washington, with mine to W P Clyde & Co. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-_-PHILA.DELPHIA, ITINDAY, AUGU . Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards, s 4 hours from Raw York. with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. - ' Behr Argos Eye. Mayhew, 7 days from CharlestOn. with , lubber to T Y Galvin Co.& Sehr Paragon. Shute, 4 days from Now Y01 . 14,-with salt io Wm BUR= & don. Behr W D Cargill. Kelly. from BOston. with. mdse to captain. bchr Potosi. trouar.; 1 day from Lelpsio, Del. with grain to Jos E Palmer. Behr Vanoalla. Flavin. 2 days from Little Creek. Del. with grain to Jos E Palmer. Behr John 'WhitbyHenderson. 1 day from Port Penn, grain to Christian es . Co. Schr Laura idgernan. Mart, Boston. Behr A D Beull,Scull, Salem. . • Schr Surprise. Beers. Boston. Sehr Jae Ponder, Hudson. Boston. Behr S & E Corson. Brower, Boston. Bohr V Sharp, Sharp. Boston. Behr R H Shpt.:non, Enke. Boston. Behr W Wallace, Scull, Boston. Bohr Revenue. Gandy , 13..5t0n.' • Rehr J W Everman. auto:4 Lynn. Behr .I C henry, 011ie. Lynn. Bohr Boston, Smith. Oreenport. Tug Chesapeake, Mershon. from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to W F Clyde & Co. Tug Lookont, Alexander, from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to NV P Code di Co. IIiLEABED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Utility, Fargo, Providence. 1) 8 Stetson & Co. Steamer Roman. Baker. Boston. .11 Wins or 8: Co. iri b Steamer New York. Jones , Was'ltlngto .W P Clyde&Co. Steamer 'Valley City, Morgan, Richman W PClyde di Co. Steamer !intim, Wallace, New Yor , Clyde di Co. Steamer W Whilden. Figural, Baltimore. lieu n Foster. tichr It Van:, Whittaker, - Wilmingto Ne. thbury. Wickersham tis Co. Behr .1 W Eve, man. Oaten, Lynn, filnuickson4 Co. Behr V sharp. Sharp, Bridgeton. captain. Tug Cherapeeke. Mershon. for Baltimore, with a tow of barges. W P Clyde & Co. Tug Lookout. Alexander. for Baltimore, with a tow of bargee. W P Clyde d; Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWEs. Dat... Au 7-6 PM. Ship James Montgomery, from Philadelph g. ia for Ant werp, was towed to sea to-day by tug America The ollowing vessels are cetained at the Breakwater by bead Tin& ; fit igaj tg. H QtOWlOl. for Boston; Mary I‘ 3 C E '4homp fordo; hrs Caroline Smith. for Lynn. and - be. for 13 ton. all from Philadelphia; Eva, from Virginia for New ork War Whoop. hm Norfolk for do; Mary Francis. om 'Virginia for do: Eii Clark. do; Moderator, do; 013 mitb, do, and J Rodney. from Milford for. New York. Yours. dm. JOSEPH Lik.FE Ship Hate. Porsyth, cleared at 'New York Bth 1 t. or San Francisco. - Steamer Alaska (now), Gray, cleared at New 'i" rk 13th trot for Aspinwall._ -• Bark Annie Troop. Troop. from Rotterdam for York, wow spoken 29th ult, lat 4010. lon 64. Brig 8 el Hart, Bergen, sailed from Providekce 7th inst. for this port. Brig Annie Mitchell (Br),ScotL hence at Halifax 2d that. Behr White Swan. Collins. cleared at Calais 4th Weltont for this . . Fehr Porto !.R.lco."Wentwerth,,,Ealled from Bangor 6th _ toot. for this _port' Behr Mary Prine.lierikyst Plymouth, Masa 20th ult. - MARINE MISCELLANY. . Capt. Kane, at tin:tacker_ reporta by letterfrotte Jacksonville, Fla. BM followa: 'Vesael left Philadelphia July Ist, for New Oileatur e loaded with general cargo . Nothing of importance tranapited until the 2lat. when off the coast of Florida encountered heavy squalls, which Smeared to a gale with tremendoua cress sea: continuing on the 22d, vessel straining and leaking badly; Md: gale still continuing, threw overboard deck load. put all hem& at tbettutops and bore away for Jacksonville; 2lth. find ititottoesible to reach chore, all bands being worn out with Incessant labor at the pumps. the vessel then having 5.l lent water in the hold and etettling rapidly, concluded beet to abandon her and take to the boat, which we did, when she shortly alter went down. We were then about 100 mile' oft ahem After being exposed for two days In the open boat, arrived at New timyrna, Fla; remained tberst_s_w_cesk_sithout being_ able oomtgontoate• We finally obtained &smell vessel and arrived hereAtiguit - S: Loft everything except chronometer. Via DA • E 'CLEMENT'S BOARDING AND DAY .I.VI School far Young Ladies, Went Walnut Lana, Ger mantown. 'The next acad.= will open WEDAESDAY, -tievtemberlittt.--- ' k or circulate apply to the Principal. aus wdatael.s§ SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. Fire - V - 9 cnn opens 7 uesday, Sept let. Applicants:ex. amined at any tune alter August 15th. Apply to HENRY CO?PEE. L.L.P. - President, ang4 Imo RU°l5 EM.Y. k - OR rS. NO. 1415 LOW BT strdE'l EDWARD CLARENCE Shil eft, A-' L. PrincipaL Pupils prepared for BesDeEl3.so2. lIIGII STAND ' 3i, L. COLLEC. E. Fira-cl. ee pTparatory department Circulars at LE E'& WALKER'S. No. 722 Chestnut street: or by a ddr - .o•Eing Box Wll Y. 0. Next merlon begins Seprernber WEL ' an 3,860 BORDEIs TOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENT , AVN. N. J. Pleasantly locatedtr:lit. ,,e he Delaware River, about 30 miles math of rhtladelph The very best educational adran tagss fornishediin co - ellen with a pleasant home. Ses sion opens September ; t. For terms. &c., address aul.3oill JOAN IL BRAKEJ.EY. p NICSYLVANIA MIL ARY ACADEMY. CHESTER, DELA ' ARE COUNTV. PA. The Seventh annual S don of thin Academy com The buildings are new and complete to ell their ap pointments. The department of Mathematics and Civil Engineering is conducteo by a West Point graduate, of high scientific attainments; the Classical and Etglish departments oy competent and experienced professors and instructors. Careful attention is given to the moral and religious cul ture of Cadets. For Circulars, apply to JAMES IL ORNE, Esy 626 Chestnut street to T. B. PETERSON, Esq., N . Chestnut street, or to CoL THEO. LI.EATT, President P. M. A. II..FANT DAY SCHOOL IN THE SCHOOL BUILD ing of the Church of the Holy Trinity. Philadelphia. corner of Walnut street and Rittenhouse square. Mies A. L. Clary will open a school for children be tween the ages of five and ten years. on MONDAY. Sept. 14th.ltet. Hours from 9A.M.t01 P. M. TerrOP : $25 per half year. The School year will begin September 14th and ebee June nth- REFERENCES. Rev. PHILLIPS BROOKS, Prof. CHAS. J. STILL.E. Mr. Join , : BOLI LEN,^ Mr. ALEN AND F.P. BROWN, Mr. l.LtdreL Coe Mr. GIBSON PF.AcoAlli, Mr. Motictr.E ROMNSON. Mr. Tnomes H. POWERS, ?Ir. N%'m H. A SEW EST, Mr. W 11.1.15. m P. CRESSON. I) alEepl4 ASELL FEMALE SEMINARY, AT AUBURNDALE, MASS.., Ten miles from Bolton_ on Boetm and 'Albany Railroad, s ger& auperior faciiities for a solid or ornamental educa tion. Rare advantaged for Nlueic, French and Painting. Location healthful and beautifuL Number limited to forty eix. Next year begins neptember 24th. 1865. Ad dreee iiy27-m.w,5.12t0 CHAS. W. CLISIIiNG. ELECT BOYS' scHoor., 0 AT AUBURNDALE, MASS. Tr n miles from Boston. Number limited to twenty. A firer class home school for training boys tor business or for college. Location and building not surpassed. Physical training and general manners have special attention. Next year begins September 17th, MX Address w e I2tl CHAS. W. CUSHING. BISHOPTIPIRPE.—THIS CHURCH SCHOOL FOR Young Ladies will be opened the first of September next. Particular attention given to the physical educa non of the pupils. French will e taught by a resident governess, and, to far as practiqble, made the language of the faxfily. Address, for Circulars, MISS CH tuE, Bishopthorpe, Bethlehem, Pa. • i521-tu th 611t0CP,' CiIEGARAY INSTITUTE,ENGLISH AND FRENCH. FOR YOUNG LADIES. BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS, 1627 and 1, - .i29lttJuE str e et, Philadelphia, Penna.. Will RE-'PEN on MONDAY, Sept Bd. MAPAIStE D'HERVILLY has the pleasure of aimonno• ing that DR. ROBERT Eh LABBERTON will devote hie time exclusively to the Chegaray Institute. French is the language of the family and is constantly spoken in the Institute. lel3e to tit 6m EDGEIJILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON,,N. J. Boys thoroughly prepared for College, or for Business Next session begins August N. or circulars, address, REV. T. W. CATTELL. YER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR DISEASES OF .. THE THROAT AND LUji G SUCH AS COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUG CIUTLS,AWFILMA AND CONSUMPTION. - Probably never before in the whole tory of medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply upon the coati. dente of mankind, as this excellent remedy for pulmo nary complaints. Through a long series of yeara, and among most of the races of men it has risen higher and higher in their estimation, as it has become better known. Its uniform character and Power to cure the various at. fections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder forma of - disease and to younehildren, it is at the same time the most effectual remedythat can be given for cipient consumption, and thed angerous affection of 'he throat and lungs. As a provision against sudden attacks of Croup, it should be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and cough& all should be provided with this antidote for them. Altholigh settled Consumption is thought incurable, still great numbers of cases where the disease seemed settlyd, have been completely cured, and the patient re. stored to sound health by the Cherry PectoraL So coin. plete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the moat obstinate of them yield to it. When nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear. Slivers and Publsc Speakers find great protection from it. t Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the Cherry Poa Loral in small and frequent doses. So generally are its virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public that its qualities are fully maintained. AYER'S AGEE CURE. •FOR E E, F E AGUE. IN. TERMITTENT FEVER, FEVER, REMIT. TENT FEVER, DUMB AGUE, 'PERIODICAL AF. FECTIONS FEVER, &C., AND INDEED ALL THE AF. FECTIONS WHICH ARISE FROM bt A t.ARIOUS, MARSH, OR MIASMATIC POISONS. As its name impllea, it does . CUre,and does not fail. ' lathing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, Eine, aor other mineralor poisonous) substance whatever, it in sr wise Injures any patient. The number and' importance of its cures in Gleams° .districts are literally beyond an count, and we believe without a parallelin the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowl. edgnimata we receive of: the radical cures effected in ob. senate eagete.and where other remedies had wholly failed. Unacclimated persons, either resident in; or traveling thrortgb IniZAlrlittleiocalities, will be protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily. For LIVER COMPLAINTS, arising .from torpidity of the Liver, it is an excellent , remedy,- stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Disorders and Liver. ,CompLaints, it is an ex cellerit remedy, producing many truly remarkable' Cure', where other medicines had failed. Prepared by Dr, J. C. AYER & CO.. Practical anti Ana. lytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and—sold - all round the world. PRICE, - 80,00 PER BO LE. J. M. MARIS ag CO., Philadelphia, iodate Agents. .au3 w iv "OIALII.-45 TONS OF CHALK AFLOAT.' R SALE VbyE. A. SOUDER at 1;0. Dockstreot wharf. 0 4 EDUCATION TB URSDAY. SEPTEMBER R. 1829. -4Th-,uRTIEEI Mif=;riZi; IMAN'n:UF.N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA. Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut StreeL 7 Assets on January 1;1889; /-ophitioa,9'4o 09 Capital. ....... —m .ope Aceraed Somas Premix= 1.151.848 so lINECTITL B93 ED CLAMS. LtiCCME FOR uss 1183. 81150.000. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 5t55,500,000. Perpetual and Tomponu774llclin on Übesal Terms, _; " r fkpIREOTOIN3 . Ches. N. &snicker,"s t ., Goo. • Tobias Wagner, Alfred Pier.Yt Samuel Grant, ' Fras. W. Lewis, M. AS Geo. W. iii Thomas Sparks. Zia" 1:e•A Wm. Et. Orant._ . CHARLES N. HARMER, Malan% GEO. PALES, Vice President. JAS. W. AIcALLISTER Secretary VTO tern. Itreebt at=Leshaston, Kentuantbis Cowan, US ntt Agencies Wen' of Pittsbureb. fall TIELAWARB MUTUAL SAFETY INERMANCE 00111. raany. Incorpotted by the Legislature of Peanut. Okra. S. E. corner THIRD and weizirr Street" Philadelphia. ki AM NE INSURANCES On Veepeia, °arm and Freight, to all part" of this world. MLAND DIBUR&NCES On goods b the y river, canal. lake and land carriage to ail parts of Union. On merchandLesgenerall MUlQUWEB On litorea Dwellings. Ls ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November L LW. $200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, 10 - 12 . • • • . 13a0.0110 120,000 United States § iz 1881 . . 134.400 OS SUM United oan. gift; Vgieg Per Cent. Loan. Treasury Notes— , . 65.602 00 SWAP State of Pennsylvania:slx Per Cent - • Loan- - .... 210.010 00 Tarhooo civ of Lo (exempt fm tax) . : 60.000 EltiL of 146 - 1 , Utley Six fa. &ea: 125*" Loan.. LOUD 00 . 20.1Z0 Pe rmsylv . saz' Six t. M 1 CO P Bonds.. OW Petigylvania er RailroaC ent.d Bocond . M . Or .. 9.81 X) Six Per Cent. Bonds 13.875 23.000 WM% P a erins Bonds ylvanl Rai trannalroad Six Per Cent. . Si guarantee).. . %OW CO 30.000 State of Tennessee Five Par Cent 1,000 State a n of Tennessee Six Per Cent. 18,000 00 13.000 1313 share; . 11;;;cirdtiiirliiiiirWii Gas Company, Principal and interest guaranteed by the - Clty - nt - Pbllar dolphin 18.0803 00 %MO 160 shares stock PennsykanLa Rail. - road Company TAXI 00 6,000 100 shares stock N 0 r th ... 61iiti&1741 . 0 . 1 . ; Railroad Co mpanyy 4000 W 20.000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Southern Steamship Co 13,000 00 201A00Loans9n_Bond and_biortgage. find • liens on City 'Properties.... ... . . . --artgocroo-1 Beal Estate... . . ' 000 CO Bills Receiva ble made. Baiances . 11? ................... 2 " I 6 minnug 1512 Marine P olicies creed Interest and other debts due the Company....--• 43,334 38 Stock and Scrip of smo . dfi ffam: rance and other Companies. 1135,07 d 00. Estimated value 3,017 00 Cash in Bank. ........ ..... •••-• 811/6.617 10 Coati in "sai 103,316 62 DIRECTORS: Thomas C. Hand. James 0. Hand. John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes. Edmund A. Solder. James TraQualr, Joseph IL Seal. William C. Ludwig. 'f heophilus Parading. Jacob P. Jones, • Hugh (king. James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre, John 11. Penrose, John D. Taylor H. Jones Brooke. Spencer Mcßvalne Henry Sloan. Henry C. Dallett, Jr.. George G. 'Alper. George W. Bernadou, William G. Bouiton. John B. Semple. Pittibrgh. Edward Latourcada. D. T. Horgan. Jacob Riegel. A F B. Berger HAND. . Prpddr THOMAS C. JpIIN C. DAMS, Vice President. SMO HENRY LYLBURN HENRY BALL. Ai • FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL adat% phia. Incorporated March 27. 1820. Office. 21.57, i. No. 84 N. Fifth street. Incurs 42 1 , Household Furniture and Me= Eellurally ‘ f.rom Lona by Fire (lo the City of rhiladelphia only.)! ''' .4* *•s•• Statement of the Assets of the Amidst:tern January lat. 1868, published in compliance with the pro. visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th. 1841 Ronde and Mortgages on Property in the taty of Philadelphia only 81.078.1 U 17 Ground Rents. 18,814 GM Boat Rotate - 81.744 67 Furniture and Fixtures of Office 4.490 08 U. S. 620 Reirlstnred Bonds . ......... 48.1/00 00 Caah on hand . 81.878 11 .........._ . .. ............ en.o3,oes U TRUSTEES. William H. Hamilton. Samuel Bpariumk, Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George L Young. _ Robert Shoemaker. Joseph R. Lyn , sla. . Peter Armbruster. Lavi P. Coati. M. H. Dickinson. Peter Wiliamson. WM. H. HAMILTON, President. SAMUEL SPARHAWK. Vico President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. VW4* " This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confinei its I:waren exclusively t o FIRE INSURANCE IN P TE ELLA.LE CITY OF PHILADFII. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS: Ttiomaa J. Martin. , Charles R. Smith. John Hirst, Albertue King. Wm. A. Rolin, Henry Bumm. James Mangan. James Wood. William Glenn. John Shallcrocai ...... James Jenner, J. Henry Askin. Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh Mulligan. Albert U. Roberta Pbuip Fitzpatrick. CONRAD B. ANDRESS. President. WM. A. Roxrn, Tress. WM. H. FAGEII, 84301% THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF. lice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Luminance CompanY of the County of Phila delphis," incorporated by the Legislature of Fenno , lya. ilia in 1808, for indemnity against loss or damage by fins exeltudvely. CHARTER PERPETUAL, This old and reliable institution,with ample capita land contingent fend carefrdly invested, continues to Insure buildings, furniture, tnerchandise4O., either permanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by lire,at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its ens Comers. Losses adjusted and with all possible doodah. MECTORS: Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew H. Miller. Henry Budd. James N. L Stone, John Horn . Edwin , Reakirt, Joseph Meore. I Robert V. Massey. Jr.. peorge Macke. Mark Devine. MARL `A J. SLITTER. President. HENRY BUDD, Vice-President. Bretassaa F. Eloacatiay, Secretary and Treasurer. plicENix• INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insuresFlßE from iOllllOl or damage bY on liberal terms, on building% merchandise, furniture. Ac., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings do eft or premium. The Company has been in active operation for more than- sixty_years, during which all losses have beep promptly adjusted and_paid. DIRECTORS. John F . Hodge. David Lewis. H. B. Mahon'''. Benjamin Etting, John T. Lewis. Thos. H. Powers. William S. Grant. A. R. McHeniz, R o b e rt W. Learning. Edmond Camanolt. D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis Louis C. Norris. • JOM4 WIJGBEEPIL President. Sarum Wtx.oox. Secretary. jIEfFBON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANF OF PHI: E I t ielphia.—Oftice, No. 24 North Fifth street. near Market street. Incorp °rated by the Legunature of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual.. Capital and Amara, $168,000. Make In • guano° against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or Pro vete Buildings. Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchan dise. on favorable Gm= DIREGTOftS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer. Israel j'eterson. Frederick Ladner, John F.: Belaterling, Adam J. Glass. Beery Troemner. , • Henry Delany. Jacob Bohm:dein • John Matt, Frederick Doll ChristianD. Frick. &mei - George E. Fort. Virilllam D. Gardner. _ ........ _ WILLIAM MoDANDElh_President. ISRAEL FETERBONc Vice•Eretident Pamir EL COLEMAN. Beeretarr and Treasurer.. ADIEBICAN Enda misuiteNoz COMPANY. . CO.& POrated rim --Charter perpetual No. Me WALNUT street, above Third. Philadelphia. Having a Large paid•np Capital Stock and Surplus in vested In sound and available - Securities, continue to in. 11U113 on dwellings, etores, furniture. tnerchandiso.-vesusgi n port, and their cargoes, Witt' Otb.et pommel eroverty , All losses liberally and pramptly adjusted. ruzuross. Thomas It Maxis. - Edmund (1. Minh. John Welsh . Charles W. PoultuoY. Patrick Brak . Israel Morris. John T. Le ionn P. Wetharill William Paul THOMAS It. MARIE, President. /Wan O. I Osuanronn. Secretary.. P:.10,:1868. • Q- LO MUTUAL LIFE 'INSURANCE COMPANY. - NEW YORK. PLINY I/REBHAN, President. LORING fiNDHEWS,) Ji9o. RIEDE NEERGH, "wPrestlll' HENRY C. FREEMAN, Secretary. Cash Assets 41 .. ,,;iii 51,200,000. ORGANIZED. IE, 1864. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CA.813. LOSSES. PAID IN CASIL Itßeeelves No Notes and Gives None. By the provisions of its charter the entire unpin, belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in dividends, or reserved for their greater security. DM. 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 to 5102,0 M, an amount never before equaled during the first three years of any company. PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEB REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN A 7 THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for ail kinds of policies, life, ten-year life endowment, terms or cnildreres endowment, taken, and all Information cheerfully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COYIPAN'IG NO. 408 WALNU V STREET • PHILADELPHIA. " WM. F. GRIFFLTTS, Jr., Manager, Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. Particular attention given to • FIRE AND MARINE RISER. Which. in all Instances, will be placed in first-class Com ACCIDENT of this city. as well as those of known standing in kew En land and Baltimore. L AND INSURANCE ON LIVE STOOL carefully itr attended to, in leading Compallies of that kind. ct personal attention to, and prompt despatch of business' entrusted to my care, I hope to merit and re. eeive a full abate of publicatronage. Wfd. F. GRIFFITTS. w tf§ , , No. 408 Walnut Street TirRELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL. DELPHIA. Incorporated in PM. Charter Pisrpetaal - Office, N 0.308 Walnut street. CAPITAL 11200.030. Insured against loss or damage byFERE a r noruias% Stores and other BuildingsAindted or peril and on Furniture, trY Goods, Wares and Marehandiso in town or . ttri CO L02114E8 PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets. 8421.117 Inveited In the telt:ming Beenritles.'vtz. First Mortgages on City Property .well secared..sl2B,4oo 130 United States Government 1.17,(0) 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans— ..... 76.000 00 Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 per cent. Loam 96.000 00 Pennlvaniaßailroad Bonds, first and second oftgages. .. ... , Ot Camden and Amboy Railroad - Combimrs . 6 . per Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Companrs ' 6 per Cant Loan. MOO 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort gage Bonds 4,660 00 County Fire Insurance Company's 5t0ck........ LAZO OC Mechanics' Bank Stock... - •. ' . ..... 4403 Or. Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 on Union Mutual Insurance Compan_y's 1380 0( Reliance - Insurance Companrof - Philadelphier ....... ......... ..... • 12,260 Worth at Par Worth thin date at market price"....,.. DIREOTORB. Thomas H. Moore. Samuel Cutner. James T. Young. Isaac F. Baker, Christian J. Hoffman, Samuel B. Thomas. Biter. _ Clem. Tingley, Wm. Musser, Samuel Bisrpham, H. L. Carson, Wm. Stevenson. Beni. W. Tingley. Edwar Tuomen C. Him. Sectieta — Parcenm.rmA. December $1.507.505 15 FIRE INSTJRANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—Ttte, PENN. Sylvania Eire Insurance Company—lncorporated 153 —Charter Perpetual—No. 510 "Piralnut street.'opposite In dependence Square, This Company, favorably known to the community Tot over forty years, continuos to insure against loss or dam age by lire, on Public or Private BuilMngs, either porma nently or for a limited time. Also, on Ftirniture.Btock , of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fund. ti In Nested in a most careful manner. which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the ease of toes. • DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith. Jr., , John Devereux. Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith. Isaac Hazelhurd. 'Henry Lowta Thomas Robins. J. Gillingham Fell. Daniel Haddock. ,Jr. DANIEL SMIT/3. Jr.. esiffont Wrz.mais G. Mown's. Secretary. deb to odd NTEIRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.; HOB Aall TER PERPETUAL. Office, No. WALNUT street. above Third, ?Wade. WM insure against LOEB or - Damage by Fire. on Build inv, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and hierchandise generally. Also, Marine insurance on Vessels Cargoes and Freights. Inland Lummance to all parts of the Union DIRECTORS Peter Mager. J. E. Baum, Win. F Dean. JohnKetcham. John B. fleyl, ESHER, President F. DEAN. Vice President a224u.th.a-tf Wm. Esher,. D. Luther Lewis Audenrietl. John B. Blakistom Davis Pearson. Whi. M. Etwmu-§perotary FAME INBURANCE Beet. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck. Philip S. Justice. Charles Richardson. John W. Everman, Henry Lewis, Edward D. Woodruff. Robert Pearce. Juo. Ressler, Jr.. Geo. A. West, Chaa. SMkes, Robert B. Potter, MordecM Bnzby. FRANCIS N. B Cr. President, CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice Proddent. WILIJ.A.IIB L BL•smaimin. Secretary. MAULE, BROTHER & 00. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. 1868' SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. DIAVILE, BROTHER dc :ZOO SOUTH STREET. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING 1868, CAROLINA FLO ORI N (1. VIRGINIA FLOORING, DF.LAAS HweFLOO RE FRING .LOO RING. WALNUT FLOURING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. . 1868. WALNUT BOARDS fbLANE 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1868. FITERTIEKIE: luviElt., 1868 RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868.. SEASONED POPLAR.. SEASONED CHERRY. 186,E WHITE OAK PLANK KORY. AND BOARDS. k. HIC - - CIGAR BOX .MAKERS. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868. 1868 SPANISH OR S CEDA ALE LOW. R BOX BoARDs. F 1868. 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. SHERI CLEAR ME 1868 CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SP.ANIBH CEDARFOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CED AR BILALULE t IBROTIIER & 2500 SOUTH STREET. PHELAN & BUCKNELD Twenty-third and Chestnut Sta. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT, ASH AND POPLA.P • ALL THICKNESSES, CLEAN AND DRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND I , IITE ?DX SHINGLES SEASONED LUMBER. MICHIGAN, CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA. ALL SIZES AND qUALITI ES. FLOORING AND HEAVY G AROL,INA TIMBER. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL BINDS. mh2.6m MitD. M. LANE, ME CARRIAGE BUILDER, respect:fay invites attention to his large stock of finished Card ages; else. orders 'taken for Carriages of - IrsqtY desert on, FACTORY AND WAREROOIO... SIM, &SU and NU MARKET street, Three MUM west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. West Philadelphia. Ja.Toteci th JOHN B. LANE. COA.CEIMAKES NO-1907 Market street, has on hand an assortment of superior built carriages, which ho offers at very reaunablo Priced. my4-m.w.f.401 Provident. ANY. NO. NII'I4OB CHEST __~~ I.IIISIBER. CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1868 CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. CMItIAGIES. BUNI ING, DURBOROW & CO, MICTIONEEREe . Nor . 232 and 324 MA RKET, street, corner Sankl/ 6 dtlecPseorr to Jolua B. Myers dr Co • LARGE Pr.; F.MPTOPIi SALE OF MOO CASES: ' , BOOTS, SHOES. TRANIILI NG BAGS, 414. - • - OV TuESDAt MORNING. • Aug. IL at 10 o'clock. on four monthetredlt.ineludinit-•• CsoeaMen's. boys' and yemtias' Calf. Kip Rip Leather and Grain Cavalry. lin poleOn,' Drees' and Gowen Bootie and Bid moraLe; Kip, Bu ff and Polished Grain women's, minims' and children's Calf. Kid. Enamelled Buff Leather Goat and MAGrocce Balmomls; Co Gaiters; Lace Mots; Ankle Ties: Slippers: Metallic= shoes and Handles:Traveling Bags: Shoe Laces. &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE 14P EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIC DRY (100,..5. ON I'HURSISAY MORIUNG. Ang.l3, at 10 o'clock. on four months' crof R. DOMESTICS. • Cares brown and bleached Shootinge, hidings surf Drills. do. Fancy Madder Prints. Delaines. P din a.) do. White atm Scarlet all wool - and Can l anais. do. Domet, Shaker and Fancy Shirting Flannels do. Kentucky Jeans. Miners - Flannels. Jaconets. do. Corect Jeans. Silecias. Carnbrics, Ginghams. do. Indigd Blue Stripes, Checks, Tickinga, Denials. do. Cassirneres. Satinos. - twee!), Linreyo, Satinebt. MERCHANT TA.MORS' GOODS Pieces Black and Blue French and German Chiba. do. French slack Tricots, Doeskins, Melton, do. requinraux. Moscow and Castor Beavers. do. French Itatinre. Chinchill as, Caesim S (MEWS L.)2;0024 BLACK tTAL LOTHS.- Of a superior make. 12 CASES - SHIRTING - TANEN. Embracing very fine grades of. a popular bleach. 1200 PIECER WHITE Gu—ALSO— ODS QUILTS, dec. :and DOZEN L C. latixtrs Including 3.4 and 5.4 Plain, Hemmed and Hemetitchodg of all - quartiles. —ALSO— Pieces Darnel.y Sheeting,,. Towelings Diaper;Drill& do. Crash. Canvas, trucks. Darnaale, Shirt Fronts. DRESS GOODS. SILKS. dtc. Pieces Paris Plain and Printed Merinos and Delotnes. do. Ern pr. es Cloth., all wool Plaids. Peraians, Reps, 10 CASES MOGAIRd AND . ALPACAS. f high lustre, from fine to beet quality. Also, 4 cases fine White , Cobrmae. —ALSO.- Hosiery. Glover, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Traveling and Under Shirts and Drawers. Sewing Silk. Patent Thread, Silk Ties and Scarfs. Lmbrellae, LARGE POSITIVE SALE CF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, .b.c. ON PRIDA HORNING, Anguet 14. at 11 o'clock.on four months' credit, about SO pieces of Ingrain, Venetian, Lia, Homo, Cottage. and Rag Carootingo, Oil Clotho, Raga. -dto. AT PBIVATE SALE. brands. 1000 rolls 4-4 to 0-4 ()AMON MATTING% of choice M . THOMAS & Noe. 139 E 11: 141 Cl anth Fourth street. SALES OF BTO(Thrld AND•tte.AL ESTATE. var . Public sales at the PhiladelphiaMxchanse EVERY TUESDAY. at 12 o'clock . Handbills of.,each property issued separately. In addition to which wS pt blislC o'n tbe Saturday•previoua• Ao each sale,ons theroutnd catalogues, in-pamphtet ferns, giving full descriptions of all the property to be sold on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a LLt of Real Estate at Private Sale. or - Oar sale 4 are also adverti3ed in the following newspspera: NORTH A mEiticnii, PREBS, LEDGENZ. LEGAL /NTYLLIOENORT.. INQUIRER, AGE, EN - ENING BULLETIN. EVI2iING TELEGRAPH, GERMAN IIE.IIOORAT, 1112 - Furniture Bales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. Or' Sales at Residences receive especial attention. Assignees' Peremptory Sale on the Premises. VERY VALUABLE woOLEN AND uoTTuN MILL. MACIIINERY, FIXTURES, drc., Known as the "treater Mill and I ye House," Main rt., .Guth .lack etrect .extending._ through to the.Schuird..._ kiil river, Manayunk. Pa. ON WEDNESDAY. August 12, at 12 o'clock, will be sold at public sale on the premises. 'I he Leal Estate and Machinery to be Reid in one lot, Fot particulars see handbills at the auction rooms. Sale at Noe: 139 and 141 South Fourth street. SLPERWR.—.FI2III , II,T-CitIIANO—FORTE. I -4.IAND SOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPELS. SE IV— IAfh 11/11e.1!1-11TIL,S Aug. 13. at 9 o'clock, at tho auction rooms, by catalogue. a large assortment of superior Household Furniture. romprising—Handsome WiWut, and other Parlor and Chamber Furniture, two Suite Oiled Walnut Chamber Fdtnitm e, superior Piano Forte, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Beds Hair Alatressos Deeke and Office Furniture. Refrigerators, t owing Machine, by Howe; Cabinet Ha kerb' Bench, Handsome Brussels and other Carpet,. China and Glassware, die. 8421,177 71 $431041 St D AVIS dr HARVEY, .A 1..( 'PIONEERS. Late rirlth M. Thomas do SALI. Store No. 921 WALNUT street. Rear Entranke on Library street. Sale No. 421 Walnut street SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MIRRORS. FINE TAPES— TRY AND VENE TIAN CARPETis, ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at the auction store, an assortment of superior Furniture, fins French Plate Mirrors, Lounges. Cottage Snit. Office Decks and Tables. Looking Olasseo. Clocks, Handsome Tapestry Carpets, fine Oil Cloths. Housekeeping Ar ides, dm. Jal-tn th ■ tr T . AS I.II3RIDIZE 505 CO. AU E R , TION E street, above E. Fifth SPECIAL SAGE OF 1300 Tn AND SLICES. ON • WEDNESDAY MORNING. August 12. at le o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, a. hint. , line of FIRST-CLASS rITY MADE BOOTS and SHOES. Alto n large assortment of Eastern goods, to which the attention' of city and country buyere to called. Open early ou the morning of sale for inspection. C D, McCLEES A CO.. UCIONEERS, No. 506 MARKET street SALE OF 900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. BALMORADS, ON THURSDAY kfORNENG, ugust 18 , at 10 o'clock, wa will sell by catalogue, for cße .enHea Men's, Boys' and Youths' Boots, Shoes. r gone. &C. 1130, a euperlor assortment of Women's, 'Aliases' and C. dren's Citytuado goods. BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET etreet, cirner of BANK street. Cash advanced on consiatunente without extra charge.. ... .. . . . .. .... .. . . . . ON WEDNESDAY MORNLN(4. Auguet 12, 650 Lots Staple and Fancy Dry Goeds. &c., lifr catalog 110. Particulars hereafter. THE PRINCIPAL MQNEY ESTABLIBIyEENM S. EL coruer of SIXTH and RACE streets: Money advihmed on Merchandlee generally—Watobea. Jo i elrt`. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate. and on an ostielea of valno,for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE: SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and Open Fact S English, American and wills Patent Lever Witc hed Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lapin° Wail:best Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt- ing Care mid Open Fnoe English. American and Swint Potent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches : Ladies' Fanqattines Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear ; Studs. Era; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions; Bracele ; Seed Pins; Breastpins ; Finger Rings Cages and Jerweill generally. FOB SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Cheat. suitable for a Jeweler ; cost VW. Also, several lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut street,. TLIO.MAs BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No, 1110 CHESTNUT street. . Rear Entrance 1107 Sarum street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER, No. 4RI WALNUT street. AT PRIVATE SALE. A valuable property near Fourth and Walnut. A valuable business pYo - perry No. 814 Arch street. Handsome &tendon. on Main lot 66 by 7UB feet. WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsome Modern Red! dense. LateIyAROTHRS AUCTIONEERS. lviSalesmen for M. Thomas ,t; Sons), No. W.I. CLIESTN LT street. rear entrance from Minor. BY B. SCO TTeoT, Jr.. STII ART GALLERY. No. 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia, LETTERS TESTAMNINTARY HAYING BEEN granted to the subscriber noun the Eatate of Mire. ELIZABETH McPHERSON, deceased. all pereoda In debted te the same will make payment, and those having claims preeent them to SARAH HARKNESS, Exebutrix., 1617 South Street, Philadelphia. au lUm•tit• ESTATE OF .10tIN R WAITE, DECEASED.—LET tees of AdminlAr.tion cum testament° annexe upoa the above Estate having been granted to tho undersigned., all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make Mayment, and those having claims to present them ta. ARGARET Nv HITE, 413 South Eighteenth street: or her Attorney, mos. J. DIEHL. 530 Wainut,st. auSnidt. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES 1 for the Eafteru District of Pennsylvania.—in Bank ruptcy.-At Philadelphia. May 7., 1861.—The undereigued' hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of ADAM PNIVEEY of rhiladelphia. in the county of: Pt itadelphia and E tate of Pennsylvania. within saki District, who has been adjudged upon his Own petition by , the L istrict Court of said District. WM. VOGDES, Assignee. No. 128 S. 3isp. street. , • .—_—: VASTERN DISTRICT OP PENNSYLVANIA.—IN 1 I3eekrurtcy, at Philadelphia. July 51, 1868. • The tin- , dersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment, as Assignee of ALEX:II , 7DES. 151. S3IITEI, of the City of Philadelphia, in the County of 'Philndelphio i and Stat.. of Pennsylvania,. within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own PatitlOn,bY4 llo. District Court of said District. 6. IRVINE WHITE HEAD.; Assignee. No. 616 WALNUT street, Philadelphia. To the Creditors of said bankrupt. - jyo9 =MI N VIE DISTRICT COURT OF Trip 'UNITED STATES' 1 for the Eastern District of Pennsy.vania. ea. In Bank. rintcy. At Philadelphia, Juiv 30. A. DAM. The under dgned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Aaalgnee of ELMER F. JENNINGS, of Philadelphia, , in the county of Philadelphia. and State of Pennsylvania. within sold tolMrlch who has been adjudged a Bankrupt. upon his own petition. b• the Blatt ict Court of said District. G. IRVINE WHITEBEAD.Assignee, No. 611 Walnut street, Philada. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. JY3I4.3t. MISTATE OF PHILIP S. WI-LITE, DEC 'a —LETTERS .11/1 testamentary having been granted to the subatriber* upon the estate of PHILIPS. WHITE, deceaged, all per sona indebted to the same willjnike payment to, _an& those having claims present them to JOHN TH ,OSNLEY. 503 Liheitinit street; F. A. TREGO, 506 Walnut street. Executors. - - - jy24 f 6t. ETATEVIR --- jAMEB - DIEIC., DEGEABED. - -LETTERS Testamentary upon the atiove Estate have been granted to the undersigned. AU persons indebted thereto will ponient. and those having clims en present theta to. JAMES ri , M. Executer. 515 j B. Th a irteth street, or his Attorney. S. Sixth street. ant r et' - .4:A: Ml' I a AND FOR lala bir J. 8 BUl3 B lr.th, I. • &tab Diguiract waft Aticnrion . stikwar. ' ON THURSDAY MORNING, I& GAL. NOTIOJEtu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers