GOD C &Rig IrHo
One of the sweet old ihapterA
After a day like this, . -
The day brought tears; and trouble,
The evening brought ne; kis9
Nor rest In the arms I long for—
Reat, and reftige,andliome;
Grieved, and weary, and lonely,
Unw the Book I come.
One of the sweet old chapters;
The love that blossoms through
His'care of the birds; and Mica,
Out in the meadow dew. •
His eiening lies soft around thorn,
Their faith Is simply to be.
Ah I hushed by the tender message;
My God! let Me rest in Thee I
TUE HISTORY OW' PAAMBIERES.
A Resort oft Illustrious Visit Ors.
"Echoes from the Continent," in the Lon
don Herald, containi`the following sketchy
account of Plombiitres: •
"Parallel tot Schwarz-Wald, on the op
,
posite side of the Rhine, iethe chain of the
Vosges, the French Alps. If those moun
taint; are less;rand and terrible than the ice
bergs of Switzerland mid Savoy, they: are
much more syinpathetic to man. ; The 'Vos
ges abound in rural beauties, while the air is
:wonderfully bracing, Here are defiles im
penetrable to the sun, there gentle declivities
as verdant .and soft to the feet as the best of
our English lawns; here fresh valleys', there
high peaks crowned•with luxuriant ; trees and
dotted with' towerd. and other feudal ruins.
Nothing ' b more pleasing than to' wander
.through' those- mossy paths, under those
trehes`of verdure, along those,liinpid rivthets
,streaming on the rocks, some„ of, them tribu
taries, of the Mediterranean through the Saone
\ and the Rhone,and others mixing • their we,-
ters with the nne and North Sea through
the Meurthe and the Moselle. _.
“Well, in a nook, of those enchanted re
/ies Plombieres with its, sixteen hundred
inhabitatits:'_ _Tifeie is no - village that has re
ceived so many royal visitors.
In the sixteenth century Montaigne wrote,
'The people of Plombieres are a brave nation,
free. ancrofficious.' Later, Marshal Richelieu
gave a respite to the town of Nancy, which
he was beseiging, to go and spend a few days
in that watenng place. Some choniclers will
have it that the duke came expressly to Plom
bieres to wash there in the Crucifix well his
./atained_with. blood.
"The Sing of Skeptics, Oltaire, proceeded
also ,to the Vosges; he wrote: will bathe
in the Plombieres waters, though I don't be
lieve in their properties; I will take them in
the same way that I read the Fathers of the
huroh,! ? "-He-Inui•leit-nf-thaplace_a_rhynied.
description, of which this is tlAe gist: 'From
the depth of is stony den; between tied
ho~aed you Gins; under a black and rainy
theitkny,tbreter.
clouds;
close s . trna to a hot thull
dersbaiirus cialwa ysrried
filled up . with fuming and boiling
`water; patients in flannel, or wrapt-up block-
Leaded hypochondriacs, bathe and smoke
temselves to, torture for the sake of health—
ak,
.„03- bile disputing and arguing on their
i
Visor s,' &c. •
-f-' iejv
770 the'deepoiled sovereign of Poland,
reduced to the simple 'Good Duke Stanis
law,' took to Plombieres two of his grand
_daughters, Mesdames 'Adelaide and Vietoire
• a France. Under Louis XV. adulation was
as fulsome as ever. At Epinal, when the
Princesses crossed the bridge spanning the
Moselle, they had a Pitney for fishing for
gudgeona. At
. once the King's carriages Were
Stopped, and his daughters alighted, dressed
in fannies, very ample, and with trains pro
digiously long, while their coiffure a la Ca
thedrale--the mode has been revived now-a
days—had thrown in amazenaent and puzzle
the bystanders. A line was handed to each
-IA theM;,they let it drGp in, the silvery stream
and in less than a minute they caught a full
basket off' pink trout and big pike. ~.
' "The Empress Josephine visited Flom
bieres in 1808, but she ' lived there almost in
seclusion. Perchance she passed her time in
dolefully musing on the repudiatthn in stare
for her.
":En revanche, the Princess Pauline Bor-
Om, who passed there the season of 1871,
. lived with éclat. She entered the little town
dressed a la Stall, almost buried in cushions,
muslins, and cashmeres, and on a palanquin
carried by twelve negroes, wearing the cos
tume of the east. Behind her rode a legion
of aides de camp and five officers of the staff.
"Madame Duchess of Angouleme resided
at Plombleres" in 1829. One year later she
was at liolyrood!
"It was on the 3d of July, 1842; the little
town had put on its best atours; the houses
were deckeil with flags and flowers, and the
entire population lined the streets. Frantic
acclamations suddenly rent the air. The Duke
and Duchess of Orleans were in sight: Three
days after, the Prince,' who was the hope of
France, 1211 the Duchess at Plombidres to re
turn to Paris on public duty, saying to the
people who saluted him on his departure, 'I
shall soon come back. I confide to you those
whcf aredearest to me.' At six o'clock on the
. evening of the 14th the Duchess returned to
town from her usual drive. Her soft physi
ognomy, her kind regard seemed to tell the
people crowded on her .way, 'I am happy
amongst you.' Alas, during that drive a
courier had arrived from Nancy. The first
impression was that he was but preceding
the Duke of Orleans; but soon after the con
sternation of the household of the Princess
led to the idea that a great misfortune had
happened. Was it the Ring? Was, it the
Prince Royal? You can conjecture how
painful it was to see the Princess returning
home calm and happy, as when she went out
three hours ago.
"The• Princess had a few guests to dinner,
and she was on the point of entering , the
drawing-room, when the prefect of the Vos
ges took upon himself the doleful task of
breaking the sad news to her; only he coin
• nailed a pious lie; he said that the Prince
was-dalgerously ill. It_would ihe impossible
ever to forget what did pass then. On the
one .hand the Princess, full of terror and an
guish, scanned in turn the pretended despatch
handed by the prefect and the prefect him
self, to detect the least movement in his
conntenance; on the other side, the prefect in
despair, restraining his tears, knowing that
the catastrophe was still greater than she knew,
had courage and presence of mind enough to
answer the pressing and numerous questions
oh the Princess, who insisted on being ap
prised of the worst. An hour afterwards the
Princess was ready to leave. It was at that
moment that her great and noble soul shone
in the fulness of its courage and kindness.
She was a prey to funeate presentiments;
she shed abundant tears, and she, neverthe
less, showed great resignation. She spoke
to every one; she arranged for affording more
assistance to the poor, and she expressed the
wish that the good people of Plonableres
,should pray the next morning for the recovery
- of: the Prince. But on that morning the
population cried and prayed in the church of
Plombierea for the repose of the soul of the
-.- hellived and iallant Prince who had- told
thetik but ten days before: 'I shall soon come
':backj I _
conilde to you those who are dearest
' ` to me.'
"It was:but Elanday last, a little after seven
• •• - .g, on'qpen carriage, drawn b
two spleald - Russian horses; entered Plom
- bieren at a full trot,. itcoaveyed the Emperor
"Napoleon, Nho is coming to that delici
spot in of health and, repose. Tao
.aowd on the tars crit* 'Vivo rEmpeienr,
and the band played . • mpiWnaltLalteine
Flottenk.'The MIMIC ty and the directors
of the Thermal ComPany deeply and reitera
tedly bent their backs, •
"Speculative politicians predict that the
project in. Courde of elaboration at the said
pavilion will prove `as eventful to Europe as
those which were elaborated there in the
autumn that preceded the battle of Solferino.
.E 'n attendant, the inhabitants of Saint
Julien, who have the happiness of living in
the neighborhood of Metz, and who had
shown a shade of hesitation at being shot by
bullets or cannon-balls fired from the Poly
gon when tending their vineyards, that bend
under the weight of grapes, have been told by
the local authorities that, they will be granted
two days a week to do their work.
" ‘And the other days,' did they ask?
"'On the other days the 'experiments and
the manceuvres will take place as heretofore.
You are *armed to let your vineyards alone
on Monday,Wednesday,Thursday, and Friday
and you are to be thankful."'
Womeni
[From die London Saturday Rovlow.l f.
Spoilt women are spoilt mainly'from over
attention from men: 'A few certainly are to
be found, as pampered daughters,* with in:-
dulgent mammas and subservient aunts given
up yholly to ruining their young 'charge
with the utmost' despatch possible; but this
is comparatively a rare form or the - disease;
and one which a little wholesome' matrimo
nial discipline would'' soon cure. For it, is
seldom that a petted daughter bedtimes
spoilt wife, human affairs having that mar
vellous power of compensation, that inevit=
able tendency of readjust the • balance, Which
prevents the continuance, of a like excess
under different - fermi, Besides, a spoilt
daughter - generally' makes such a supremely
unpleasant .wife that' the husband has no in
ducement. to continue the mistake, and there
fore either lowers her tone 'by a judicious ex
hibition of snubbing, or, if _she is tiggressive
as well as unpleasant, leaves , her to
'fight with her shadows in the best way
she can, glad for his own part to escape the
strife she will not forego.: One characterisL
tic of the spoilt:oman is her impatience of
anything likerivalry. She never has a female
friend—certainly not one of her own degree,
and iiWorte at all in the true Sense of the
word, ..:Yriendship Pre-supposes equality,and
a spoilt woman knows no equality. She has
been so long accustomed to consider herself
-es_the_huipparamount_thatabesmnot, underi
stand it if zany one steps in to share-her honors
and diVide her throne. To praise the beauty
of any other womani . to find her charming,or
to pay her the attention due to a charming
woman, is to insult our spoilt darling, and to
slight her - past - forgiveness .— If fdtere is onlp
ive,good thing, it mist be given to her
first seat7the softket 'cushion, the most pro
tected situation; and she looks for the best of'
all things as if naturally consecrated from
her birth into the sunshine of life, and
as, if the "cold shade" which may do for
others were by no means the portion• allotted
to her. It is almost impossible to make the
spoilt woman understand the grace or the
glory of sacridce. By rare good fortune ,she
may sometimes be found to possess an
structible germ of conscience which sorrow
and necessity. can develop into active good;
but only sometimes. The spoilt woman par
exceitence understands only her own value,
only her own merits and the absolutism of
her own requirements; and sacrifice, self
abnegation, and the whole class of virtues
belonging to unselfishness are as much un
known to her as' is the Decalogue in the ori
ginal, or the squaring of the circle. The
spoilt woman as the wife of an un
successful husband or the mother of
sickly children is a pitiable spec
tacle. if it comes to her to be obliged to
sacrifice her usual luxuries, to make an old
gown serve when a new one is desired, to
sit up all night watching by the sick bed, to
witness the painfardetails of ffiness, perhaps
of death, to meet hardahip face to face, and
to bend her back to the burden of sorrow', '
she is at the first absolutely lost. Not the
thing to be done, but her own discomfort in
doing it, is the one masteridea—not others'
needs, but her own pain in supplying them,
the great grief of the moment. Many are
the hard lessons set us by
. life and fate, but
the hardest of all is that given to the spoilt
woman when she is made to think for others
rather than for herself, and is forced by the
exigencies of circumstances to sacrifice
her own ease for the greater necessities of
her hind.
All that large part of the perfect woman's
nature which expresses itself in serving is an
unknown function to the spoilt woman. She
must be waited on, but she cannot in her
turn serve even the one or two she loves.
She is the woman who calls her htistsand
from one end of the room to the other to put
down her cup, rather than reach out her arm
and put it down for herself; who, however
weary he may be, will bid him get up and
ring the bell, though it is close to her own
hand, - and her longest walk during the day
has been from the dining-room to the draw
ing-room. It is not that she cannot do
these small offices for herself, but that she
likes the feeling of being waited on and
attended to: and it is not for love, and the
amiable if weak pleasure of attracting the
notice of the beloved—it is just for the vanity
of being a little somebody for the moment,
and of playing off the small regality involved
in the procedure. She would not return the
attention. Unlike the Eastern women, who
wait on their lords bad and foot, and who
place their highest honor in their lowliest ser
vice, the spoilt woman of Western life knows
nothing of the natural grace of womanly
serving for love, for grace, or for grati
tude. This kind of thing is peculiarly
strong among the demi-monde, of the
higher class, and among women who are
not of the demi-monde by station, but by
nature. The respect they cannot command
by their virtues they demand in the simula
tion of manner: and, perhaps no women are
more tenacious of the outward forms of defer
ence then those who have lost their claim to
the vital reality. It Is.very, striking to see
the difference between the women of this •
type, the petites mattresses who require the
utmost attention and almost servility from
man, and the noble dignity of service which
the pure woman can afford to give—which
she finds, Indeed, that it belongs to the very
purity and nobleness of her womanhood to,
give. It. is the old story of the ill-assured
position which is afraid of its own weakness,
and the security which can afford to descend
—the rule holding good for other things be
side mere social place.
Another characteristic of the spoilt woman
ie the changeableness and excitability of her
temper. All suavity and gentleness and de
lightful gaiety and perfect manners when
everything goes right, she startles you by her
outburst of petulance when the first cross
comes. If no man is a hero to his valet,
neither is a spoilt woman a heroine to her
maid; and the lady who has just been the
charm of the drawing-room, upstaird ,in her
boudoir makes her maid go through spiritual
exercises to which walking .one burning
ploughshares is the only fit analogy. A
length of lace unstarche'', a ribbon unsewed,
a 110Wif:la Isnythifttlarbilimples
only one'of the myriad rose leaves on which
she lies,--and thA RSA . I • • :
much as if each particular leaf had
become suddenly beset with thorns.-- If
dove was to be transformed to a hawk the
change would not be more complete, more
THE DAILY EVENING BITLLMIN---PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 151,1868.
/ than startling g an that which occurs when the
"tyiptlt:Nomiiirof- rpd companrmanners
puts off her mask to her and •filio*g het:
.teraper over trifle& WheeViir else May duffer':
the grievances of life, idal cannot tliderstand
that she also must beiit tithes one ief the
sufferers with the rest;'4lif by, chance the
bad moment comes the person accompany
ing it has a hard tim e of There are spoil,
women also who have theirPeenliar exercises
in thought and opinion,
and who cannot suf
fer that any one should differently from
themselves, or find those thugs sacred which
to them are accuised.• 'They hear
nothing but what is in harmony with them
selves, and they take ,it ,as a personal
insult when menJ or *omen attempt
to reason with them,, or even
hold their own without flinching. This kind
is to be found specially among the more lntel
lectual of ii,farnilY or circle—Women, who
are pronounced cleicr" by their friends; and
who have been so long accustomed 'to think
themselves:clever that,. ,they ~have be
come spoilt mentally as others are: personally,
and fancy that minds and thoughts must follo
in their direction, just as eyes and hands must
follow and attend their platers. The spoilt wo
; man of the mental kind ifta horrid nuisance
generally. She is, greatlY given to > large dis
course; but discourse of a kind that leans all
to one side, and that denies the right of any
one to criticize, doubt, or'contradict, is an
intellectual Tower of Plea under the shadow
:of which it is not pleaBaut to live.
to the
Visit Home df iiinetreepeare.
A. correspendent of the N.' , Y. Rost writes
as follOws concerning , a • 'visit to,the home of
Shakespeare:. • '
R is but a few steps from the Red Horse to
the little cabin vih,ere , Shak,espeare fi rst drew
breath.. In ' size and appearance this house is
not, unlike-the better serf of log cabins that I
have seen onthe'Prairlea of the West. It ie
made'of :wooden ,beaMe, upright and dressed;
sand filled in with,Piaster or earth. , The•floor
ls , of, stone, very much broken up, either by
the tread of many , generations of visitors, or
more likely by the - Unequal- settling o f
ground below. ' Back of; the first room, by
which yonenter, is another; larger, room, fa
mous for its capacious "chimney, where the
visionary boy, as boys are apt, saw many glo
rious forms in the smoke and, flames; and
above these two or three small bedrooms,
in one of which tradition places the birth
place of the bard.; It is low"andrude with
nano leaden-framed casements, and with
scribbled with the countless -names of ti e
'ambitious worshippers of the genitee loci.
Even the little square panes of the windows
are scratched up with. namei, among which
they pretend to show, that of Sir Walter Scott,
Ai ou,g1:1 - titht•tre - greet - rovelist was Wove
this..vnigar and petty habit of defacing cele
brated shrines. Out of the bedroom you
step into another, now kept as a museum of
relics and other things pertaining to the poet.
A large bookcase, for instance, is heaped
with copies of many of the finest and rarest
editions of his works that have been
published, not in England alone, but
in foreign lands. Among the latter
I remarked• dur Hudson's edition, but not
Mr. Verplanck's nor Grant White's. A small
ease in the centre was filled with parchment
deeds of the property, some of them signed
by Shakespeare. But none of these memori
als impressed me so much as an old school
boy% desk, hacked and hewed by many a
boy's pen-knife, at which Shakespeare, the
urchin, sat when he attended the village
school. Fancy what a penance the long dull
sessions must have been to that , exuberant
nature, as he conned his "little Latin and less
Greek," while the rich meadows lay green and
fresh around him, and the skies spread 'their
unfathomable blue above his head. fraw he
must have longed to get away from the books
into the fields, where he could stretch him
self at length among the flowers, and surren
der his mind to its own thoughts. Did he
ever,l wonder, engage in the usual sports of
yout; did he
_trundle the hoop or play mar
bles, fly kite, tear his - pantaloons, get his
face washed to his infinite disgust; or was he
ever kept in for idleness, or blotting his
leaves; was he eves birched on the other end
for playing truant • some enticing summer
day ? A thousand such questions flit through
your mind as you look upon that old desk,
and a thousand others as fruitless, I dare
say, would follow them, if you gave way
to the current of your suggestions.
,It is creditable , to English reverence for
their greatest man that this humble dwelling
is so carefully preserved; and it is a pretty
thought, too, which suggested that the small
garden plot about it should be devoted exclu
sively to the culture of those flowers which
are named in his pages. Perdita, were she
alive now, might here illustrate the exquisite
speech she addressed to Palixenes, when she
, described her favorite plants:
"-Daffodils
That come before the swallow dares, and take
The winds of March with beauty; violets, dim,
But sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes
Or Cythtrea's breath; pale primroses,
That die unmarried, ere they can behold
Bright Phoebus in his strength.
* * * * -"bold oxlips and
The crown imperial; lilies of alfkinds,
The flower de Ince being-one."
And the sad Gphelia, too, might fill her
arms with the delicate progeny she so ten
derly symbolized: , 1 .
"There's rosemary, that's for remem
brance; pray you, love, remember. And
there's pansies, that's for thoughts. There's
fennel for you, and/ columbines; there's rue
for you, and here's'some for me; we may call
it herb of grace o' Sundays; you may wear
your rue with a difference. There's a'daisy;
I would give yon some violets; but they whit
ered all when My father died."
TIM OUIIROLE AND TOMB.
From the house of Shakespeare the walk
is a short one to the church where he lies
4 ti
buried. 0 ' the way we stopped to, see a
table mad out of the famous mulberry tree
which he said to have planted, now in the
possessio of a gentleman of the town, an
earnest a miner of 'Vs, and an enthusiastic
treasurer of whatever relates to his fame. The
church • a beautiful old Gothic building, on
the b sof the river, to which you are con
ducted y a shady avenue, of lime trees, and
among a multitude of tombstones, which tell
where/ "the rude forefathers of the hamlet
sleep)' A village maiden was practising her
chords upon the organ as we entered the
church, and so we advanced towards the
enclosure of the sacred bones to the soundof
solemn music. It shows the change that
must have taken place in Shakespeare's for
tunes, since he gained the lowly cottage 'of
Henley street, that he and his family occupy
"'the place of honor, " as it maybe called, in
the choir of the curch, and finmediately
around the altar. A colored bust of hint,
affixed to the wall, does little credit to his
personal appearance; it would seem to be
that of a sound beef-eating, beer-drinking
butcher, rather than of the most sensitive pO.
etic soul the world ever eaw. Perhaps, in
his older days, when pounds had become
more plentiful with him, he indulged him
self, as _tradition says, in a Way to produce
this hot rotundity of the flesh. For myself
I infinitely prefer the Chandos portrait of him
- ---which is full of power and • delicacy—
or even the old woodcut of one of
the earliest editions of his vvorks.
Nhich la -- likrh- -- '
which - is-likely to be - Wore authentic: —
The master mind of our humanity—keener,
deeper, stronger, richer than all others—
which saw further into human life and the
tin`yeteries of the world tlimt aiiicii kfAti
r which..rturd m thmigh_all,,the spheres sM.-
Initial bein po Ilbtliond -. futile 'midi tpUld •
, the
nest to, . ► > . . .
Mom nest to, the seas if 'each ;Me
Mes;ita peculiar hero°, tick,dowerell With
core
'all the might and giend of ;the archingels
' fallen, Joined to it allthelOolinesit'end ilwee t iV
nese of those woreinlk.angels foreier secure
from fall—surely such "a mind must have had
a corporeal temple worthy of its manifold and
eminent superiorities. From its face there
must have beamed an-':lntellettual• illumine-
Sion like _the.,"glory which the`old painters
'loved 'to' depict as shining from the heads of
their saints and celestial beings.
1 It is knewn; of course, to every ieader that
Bliairspeare's name , is. not upon the stone
I that covers the grave universally ascribed , to
hlin—no name, but thoec mysterious lines
which invoke A curse upon him who should
dare to remove his bones
Good friend, for Jesus' sake forbear
To touch ye dust enclosed here;
Blessed be the man that spares these stones,
And 'cuised be he who moves my bones."
Thein is something '
weird and'awful in this
epitaph, as you 'stand upon the very stones
and read it, either to yourself'or aloud, while
the solemn tones of the-prganreverberating .
about the lofty aisles seem to give it a sort of
unearthly sanction. Was the poet so in love
with his native Avon that he desired to sleep
upon its banks forever? Did he dread a re
moval to Westminster Abbey, or some
other public sepulchre, where his
remains,.adorned with "monumental
;pride,"ould ' be ' confounded • with
those of "the'common and falsely great ?
As in his life he had stood alone 'his intel
lectual height, Without companion and with
out peer, so in his'eath" did he' yearn to be
left alone in his hirable and• solitary' tomb?
,Qr, with - a higher :consciousness still, did
Shakespeare feel that the noble faculties with
which his mindlad been enriched were not
an individual possession, but the gifts of the
Divine Spirit intended to illustrate the bloom
and consummation of our common huManity,
so that he, the individual, must assume , tp
hiinself no distinction; but when his at
work was done,when he had ahutilad off the
mortal'coil, he should humbly ,withdraw intp
the shade and lie s 'unnamed and unnoted
among the rustics , and hinds of Warwick,
from whom he went forth and to whom he
returned'?
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April, A.D.. 11362, not , ce is hetnby given that. the Court of
Common Pleas of Philadelphia County dfd on the Fif
teenth day of July, A. D ,1868, decree that the name of
HHare.obart Emlen Bare should thereafter be Mebart Amory
1317
A DVERT/BING AGENCY. •
GEORGE DELP 4 CO..
Agents for all newspapers at the lowest rates. Office
No. 7G2 Chestnut street. second RE floor. - PBl3 BUILD.
- . nostn.t.b.s.tv
RETAIL DIIT 609D8.
QA
A AND BLACK • IRON BAREGES. BEST
LI qualities.
Pure Silk Black Grenadines.
Summer Poplins. steel colors, '
Black Lace Shawls and Retotulc
.White Lace Shawls and Rotundas.. ,
as.
Real Shetland Shawls._
Imitation tihetlandflhawlc, -
White . and Black Berea° Shawls,
Whitnand Black. Llama shawls—
Summer stock of Bilks. and Dress Goods. clueing out
Cheep.. - , :.EDWIN HALL & co..
.-28 nth Second atreet.%
1-11
PRESERVED GINGER., PRESERVeD
ranger:ln ayttin; of 'the. celebrated Chyloons' brand,
also Ory Preserved Glnfier,ln boxes, bnportad and for
mak& JOSEF% B. Dilida 4; Co 4loB Soutb Dtgawart
imams ' '
!OK 't . f .
4 v.-1 ,
FO4ll-13& 4 •
.MORTGAGE OF 34,0604 ,
112ORTGAGM OF It 1,600:,
irp„tx-ro•
BALDERBTON ALBERTSON,
(tiorfamata)
Zio. 120 North, "XhUtecinth Street
Manufacturers, Commission Merchants,
Grain Dealers - .
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
LARGE AND COMMODIOUS
,
Two-Sto ry !Brick Bulldink
On Washington &venue, WegOr Twentieth It.
105 feet front and 180 feet deep to Alter street. Can bo
divided, Baltimore Railroad pine* the PrOPert3c
Possession at once.
LUIT.EN & MON TGOMERY,
1035 Beach eitiOot, above Laurel..
ant ntiw 4w.
WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES
FOR •SALE OR TO RENT.
.
The ban deem° Brown Stone RESIDENCES, Noe.
4108, 4110, 4112, 4114 and 4110 S.PRTSCH. St.
J. O. YELL. & ,
• 120 SouttifitoPlT Street.
jyle th tabu* •
JALLIABIORE Bar, REAL ESTATE AGENT,
IF: . INAJOII.6 0:1 ON HOUBE. WAMINGTOK
— CAPE liSGAND.
N. J. --
. Beal Eitate bought and sold. Persons desirous of rent.
ring cottages daring the season Wilt address or applygss
abode.
, Respectfully refer: Charles A. Sublearn. Esq.. Henry 0.
Humor. Esq., Francbs dietician. Esq., end Auguatue Me.
rind; Est: . • • • • .171544
rFOB' BALE—A VALUABLE AND Ef.IGIBLY
situated property. B. W. corner Fifth and Adslphl
streets, Ed feet '
on Fifth street and Oa feet ti inches
on Adelphi street. to a etreet rafting into Locust street
This property is in the immediate vicinity of the Depart
ment of JAW and City Finney, within a short distance of
the Courts, Post-ekes. &c. It is a suitable site for public
buildings. factory or office. It bee the advantaV light
from three points. Apply to JAMES NEED HA N 0.12
B. !Rath street. JAId Ed it. UMW N.
aulls.tu.th,Bt • No. 1106 Fitzwater street.
FOR SALE. WITH POSSESSION, A` VERY
a r
superior fouatory dwelling. witls_ ride Yard —No.
~+l4Bd South Feratequare, near Fifteenth. Apply to
• W. IL HOFFMAN.
suar,m,w.tif Na. Mt Walnut *street. sd story.
i n FOR SALE,_—DWELLINGS.—No. 82d. FINE sr.
No. 118 North Thirteen t h
street.
01 South Thirteenth street.
" 8225 Winton street. Eighteenth
10A 1024, and 1026 South iet
" • 705 South Second atteet —btore.
818 partial() street Ape!) to COFPUOR
gt JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
cPOE BALE:—A HANDSOME MODERN MOE.
Story Brick - Residence.-- with three4tory double,
back buildings; situate on Poplar street, between
Fifteenth and rtiztftnth etreeteJ Has every modern con
venience. is seen built and In good order. Lot 85 f ed. front
by 170 feet deep to a 50-feet wide street Immediate pee.
segaon given. J. M. (11LiMMEV & SONS. bat Walnut St.
eiFOR BALE.—A LIANDBO3tE MODERN THREE.
story Brick Residence. with attics and threo4tory
'!doubio_baek_bulidings._eituate_ on tho cant side of
Nineteenth street, abtitli - Arch. finished throughout In a
r._svith _extra_conveniences:_lot_2B
fror.t by 106-feet deer. J.M.OIISI.REY & 60148.103
Walnut sheet.
atWEST PRIL.ADELPHIA—FOR SALE.—TIIE
Handsome Stone Residence, built in the best man
ner. with every convenience. and lapse lot of ground,
situate No. MT South nifty-seem:id street. Late ot the best
locations in West Philadelphia. J. M. (11/114LEY 4
CONS, 5111 Walnut street.
eCAPE MAY CAGE FOR SALE. CONTAIN
ing7 mins: located on York avenue.
For particular. address M. G., to office. myna,
WO KIM%
FOR RENT.
Premises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOU STORE OS OFFICE.
Also, °Meer rnd llnne Room, in be, fors Commends.l
Collage. Apply at
. 13ANK OF THE REFTFBLIO.
e2ltf
HANDSOME COTTAGES,
11 .11
ioelA Furnished,
To Bent for the &maw Season.
APPLY OR ADDRESS
WILLIAM L. CRESSE,
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Washington St., Cape Island, N. J
ins He
Tu AENT-1N OE AktANTOWN—A FURNIIMED
m/ Boole. from (leo:Ater to M. Situation choice.
dence.
SIGO per month. Address kIUMESTEAD. at this
• aule St*
MADIEET AND FOURTH STEEETB.—STORE
BOUTLIFART CORNER TO LET. Apply at
No. WA Market area.
Daly. from 10 to 11 o'clock.
TO RENT—No.IO UAW:MON TERRAO
"t
Philadelphia. Largo yard. fine ehade. Aa
ate pee. ocelot'. Apply next door abovo.
'WEST PIIILADELPHIa.—FOR BALE.-8. 310 D
inern Cottage Neridence with every convenience and
deeirably located on Locuet eta eet war Thirty lICV .
enth street: J. AL tiIThI3IEY BONS, N0:503 Walnut
etreet.
EARCH STREET REqDENOE FOR BALE.—
d Three etoelee. with double back buildlnga, every con
venience and deep lot, eltoate near Broad et, cot.
Early potererion given. J. SL ,GU.51,51EY & BONS, 508
Walnut Estreet.
FOR PALE—AN ELEGANT DOUBLE REST
denee. 90 feet front, built and fintrhed throurhout in
the beet manner, with extra conveniences, and lot
160 feet deep to a etreet attunte No. 1913 Wallace etreet
GUMMEY k RuNE, 608 Walnut nth eat.
TO RENT oft FN tlt BALk;..--TUR TUREE-STORY
33 Brick 'Dwelling, Situate No, 230 Borah Twenty• Bret
(street; has every modern convenience;_lot 18 feat
front by 180 feet deep , to a2n feet wide street. Immediate
possession given. J. AL GURNEY & SONS. 608 Walnut
street.
TO RENT—DWELLINGS.
I No. 421 South 2 hirteenth street.
No. 2113 Arch street.
No. 133 e Oxford street.
Store and Dwelling, Richmond.
All n odern improvements.
immediate possession. Apply to
o COPPUCK ds JORDAN,
433 WAlnut street.
toss (et I) .
JOIIII J. WEJLYZJI.
WEAVER 8c PENNOCK,
PLUMBERS, GAB AND STEAM FPrrt,RS,
32 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
Country Beats fitted up with Gas and Water la first
class style. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and
F°r.°B Pumps constantly on hand.__ _'
LEAD 'A C HEMICAL PLUMBING.
N. 13.—Wa , er Wheels supplied to the trade and others
at reasonable priced.
3y31 3m3
ROBERT M. O'KEEFE,
Plain and Ornamental House and eign Painter
1021 Walnut Strelet.
Glazing promptly attended to
JAKILLI A. WARMS, I.IIQAtiTODI CUM, OLICALEIrr A. 04/80011
IrEmonosz waxonT,_ irnenx L . MULL,
PETER WRIGHT & BONS,
Importers of Earthenware
shipping and conaninion Merchants, _
N 0.115 Walnut divot. Philadelpion.
fIOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY
A./width. !rem one to six feet wide. all numbers. Tent
and AwninKlhick. Papermakers Felting. Sail Twine, 4m.
JQHN W. EVERMAt' & C0...N0. 103 Church Et.
proitivy WELLS.— OWNERS OF PROPEF.TY— TUB
1 - only placelo get privy wells cleansed and disinfetted
id very low prices, A. PEYBSON, Manufacturer of Pon
ArettA. Goldsmith's Ball. Tabrar7 street.
0000. WeTED WITH ABOVES amount of Capital
in a very lucrative
and old established manufanturing business, where there
ie no risk and business 'stable. ;Very little fluctuation in
aqicie made, and business ennoble of, large extension.
Uall on or, address J. B. SQUIRES; 250 South Fourth
Street.' anl4 2P
gGENTLEMAN. OF GOOD' QUALIFICATIONS AND
address. who has been unfortunate In business.
would like to obtain a position as clerk. being a_good and
rapid writer. Would accept tile position, of Traveling
Salesman foe a good house. Beet of referenco given Ad
'dress Box 2139 P. O. anlll3t
TATANTED.—ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT GENTLE.
_LY - 'tocuto engage - nu golicitota - for - tho
dURA NCE COMPANY. in thiecity and adjoining coun •
.
tics- Apply at the office of th company.
B. IL ESLER,
anent' Agents..
aul P.M w f Ren§ Corner Fourth and 'bra* , Ste: . Pnirdi
UOYAR'IL'NERNULIPS
BE
N I . RM .,
b O o F t WII ., dtllyTO r l O sk . & FLEvTM- A by N H N o O trod CAM .-
govt. The ltCCollllth of the lute firm will be oettled by Jo- ,
neat Wbottoo.. _
lORFPll'WriArerwsl.
' DR: TtIEuDOR E_ ELTMANN
Auguet 10114491_ / ~ 0 1.0131!
•
BRISTOL LINES -
• • BETWEEN
NEW VOEK AND BOSTON;
VIA BRISTO.L.
' For PROVIDENCE, TAUNTON, PM
- BEDFORD, CAPE COD, and all points ot
railway communication, East and North.
The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL sad PRO Vi.
DENIM leave P Ler •No. 40 North- River t _foot of Com&
Went, adjoining Debra/woo street Ferry York. at it
P. M. daily. Sundays excepted., ecan with cum.
boat irate at itrietol at 4.80 A.- M..' arriving Boston it 6
A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains front
that city. The most desirable andvieasatze route to LM
SrAite NOUntain& attoekrifor
_Qat going oast snake.
area connections by WAY of oridersos and Worcester or
tate• rm. • _ • • -
•• SrooMs and Tickets secured at WU. on Pin. In
Now Tom.
•- IL O. DRUM. Ottnq Naxagor.,
a. 90 dm§
Old, Reliable and Popular Monte
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
Newport, Fall River, limb% New Bedford, Itiddltbare, an
the Elidgewatere,an# all TOWIII on the Caps Cod
Railway, and Nattatket
si giN s t This line is -composed( the ROETOy4;
NEWPORT ANY NE YORK STE&M,
BOAT
GO
BOAT (0 Pan River Lime).
ccrmrtaing the magnificent and fleet eteamboate NSW.
Kam, OLD 1.:OLON W. METROPOLUI and EXPLEC
STATE. running between New York and Newport. R
and the Old colony and Newport Railway between Bel
ton and Newport. making a tbroigh line,
Ono of the above boats leave Pier 2•l_,S N orth. River 601
(Sundays eseeptedL at 6 o'clock P. idi arriving in New
port at kiti A. Mr the first train leaving Newport at 4 d.
M.. arriving in Doeton to eisaeon for ail Eudora tribes
Parnilles can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and'
leave at 13. arriving in &stoned an early hour.
lieturng can leave Old Colcrnze and Newport , Rellway.
corner South and Kneeland streets. 144,34 and Mg ceriodg
P.
Por .
hather Pafticaling. apply to the Agent,
E. LITTLEFIELD, 12 'Roadway, New yaks
Bphider° agd Delaware itailrciad
t- ~,,,,,,,,,
glEggSMga
"DELAWARE, ~ WATER GAP."
NOTIEIf.--Por the Medal accommodation of Panien
gem desirous of rpending Sunday at the DELAW'AIGI
WATER GAP. an additional Line will leave the Water-
Gap every biONUAY bitIRNING. at 6 , Arriving
at Philadelphia about ti A. V..
Linea leave Kereington Depot fornelaware Wales Gap
daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 A. If.nad LOP. M.
i9lB taufl , • W. IL GATZULER, Agent.
FOR CAPE MA Y.-
n
a l roana TOFSDAYst ' TILURSDAYS and
lEt(aL e O
a
The splendid new steamer AOY OF TUE Lerce,
Captain W. W. Ingram, karts PLer la. above Vine •
street, every Tuesday. Thnnsoay and Saturday sa9J5 A.
AL and returning leaves Cape May on Monday, Wed.
'lmlay and Friday.
Fare S 2 SS. including carriage
Pervanta $I Sn -
Season Tills ta 818. Carriage hire extra.
Tbe Ladottlib - Liike islrfine
some statecoom aceommodations and is fitted up with
ever/thing wx - ti - scsary — rig - the isrevy "134_tottliosca par
rangers. 0. 111JDOEIL
CALVIN 'k AGOART,
lemur . °Vice No. 39 'N, PeL avenue.
jraM i t OPPOSITION
so 1 us
COMBINED It I.ILROAD k RIPER
140NOPOLY`..
Steamer JO U N nYLVESTER will make dall7 excur-
Mono to Wilmington (nund go escorted), touching at
(;beater and Marcus Book. Leaving Arch Street %char'
at lo si.o).nd 4P. st.
Returnig. I t
re '
Wilmington. lit 7A. and it..
Light i nn. I
L. W. BN
C UR apta S
fil.
FOR CHESTER. 1100 K. AND WIL.
Mt NOW/IL—At 11.30 and 0.80 AL /L. and
310 P. M.
The dearer* El M. FELTON and AREEL leave Cheat.
nut Street Wiseri(SundaYe exeePted i t,at 8 .30 and St 50 A—
K. std P M.l returning , leave ihningtou at LW
81..1210 and 8.150 J. Stopping at. Charter and
each way.
Fare, 10 tents between all Points. .
Excursion TLckete. calla good to return br either
Mat. - at
11/.4.TVIEEE I JEW 4 V, A.
r: rI"--
wil
IS LADOM US & COT7 - ` 7
DIMOND DEALERS & JEWELEBIL
vrocut9, JEMMY k SILVEII IMIEIE.
LATOIIES and JEWELRY REPADIED.
s " ,
-.............L/02 Chestnut St., Phila.
_....A
Watches of the Finest Makeivi:''
Diamond and Other' Jewelry.
Of tho Wed dyke.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc, Etc.
SMALL STUDS FOR EYELET UOLEOgi.
A large aissortment hat received. with & varlets ca"
settings.
With B. WARNE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES AND. JEWELRY,
S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut 'Streets,
And late of tro. E South Third Meet. ' Jed Is,
CIEN'rLERILEMPIS FUlitt49lllllllllo 000iiin
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
J. W. SCOTT & CO..
814 Chebtnut Street, Philadelphia:,
PATENT SHOULDER SEAN SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
"rdera roc them!) eetsbratet 3hlrts supplied prompt]
J. BEILLIZES re:taloa&
WINCHESTER •& CO.,
Inww.w.t/06 CHESTNUT.
GENTS , PATENTHPHING - - AND BIM
A
• ~ toned Over Gaiters, Clotb. Leath_or,.wbltat
*: ~ and brown Linen; Ohltdren'n ' Uota and
la . ' Velvet LeJetWigit awo made to
GOODS.
r' ~ fir GENTW PUItHII3IIING GOOD%
• 4.. of every deserlptlowmrlow. 503 Oberbmt
a - street,,torner of Ninth. Tile . boat Kid Glare,
or ladles and it wit& at ItICIIELDEEPEIPB BAZAAR.
nota.tro , OPEN IN THE EVENING.
D23'20 BM4
Residing in the Rural Districts;
. .
We ate prepared, as heretofore, to moll funnies at
their country residences with every description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., 440 i;
ALBERT C. ROBKRTS,
Corner' Eleventh and Vine 'Eltreetat
FAIRTHORNE att
Dealers In Tour and. Coffees,
•
No. 1036 MARKET &NICEST.
All goode guaranteed puee;of the hest CtuslitY. and sold ,
ettnedernte - Vrteen- - - -- -------
-- m3 , 7 411 m tin em--
4TAINLANCIAKE.T..-7goo cutams. OF e.V.FELINOR. F R. an
Claret, i vsorrantaa to. AV° eatgf scum. _For oale by
F. OFILLIN N. conaar Arch' and Elglith artists.
TOIIR' 'OI3LAD ,
B VI CE ;0 ! B tigt: !Ze, bi OM. F.
the blo t " & r r o ' d Eighttiatreete.
corner au
1011 . 1k11113: DRIED — BEEP " -- ANIT - TONGUES;•=4OI3II
, I i.,Fitecird , e,justly, celebtataeree- and _Pried Beet.
`).ndlloe Tongues; - *leo the it brands er Cbitillnaut
-Hamm r' rile by fiC - P: BP . Wiietiaer Arobi
tiad 011 1 0 WO% _
And the oar' Meet Route for
GENTS' 'NOVELTIES.
Four doors below Continental floteLl
rabl4l w
Gentlemen's Fornishing Goods,
Of late styles In tall varlets.
GROCERIES, Litquons, 80)9
To VA.IVIIMALE S
rw.mTnrTrw!m!mmrx
Mn. Birsitmoiane and
Crilealfd - yeaterday
THE Tennessee Legislature yesterday adopted
reeolutions in honor of Thaddeus Stevens.
Lorin Minim of Magdala Wes One of the dia,
linguisbed foreign visitors present at the review
of the National Guard in Faris yesterday.
THE President has recognized Carl Johann
Frederick Vezina! Consul for the North German
Confederation at Philadelphia.
'Writ's Georgia . 'Senate, yesterday, a colored
member moved to reconsider, the.,vote expelling
Bradley, and made a speech in support of his
motion. . _ .
, ,
• M. Mona Rocmtronv, the edltoi of the Lan
'- erne newspaper of Parts, has in his absence been
sentenced to pay a tine of ten thousand franca,
and be imprisoned one year in jail.
ENCILleti comet was observed at the Naval Oti•
vervalory, in Washington, early yesterday
morning, by Professor--Hall. It was near
tbe place predicted by Messrs. Becker and Van
Trot Brazilian steamer which arrived at Lisbon
yesterday brings daterom Rio Janeiro to the
let inst. The war news not very important
Rio Janeiro newspapers print an account of a
Paraguayan expedition against a couple of Bra
zilian iron-clads. The boats of the Paraguayans
were beaten off, and the project abandoned.
Tito planing mill of Geed & ?dart and the car
shop of Shanbel ilk Johnson, In Reading, were
idestroyed by' fire about 1 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The total lose antounta to $20,000, a small
portion of which is covered by insurance. The
lire is supposedlo have been the work of an in
cendiary.
COME 13. DismonzAu FAVERNAY, at present
483.vond13430retary to the Duke ae Gramont, Am
bassador of France to the Court of Vienna, has
been appointed First Secretary to M.. Berthemy,
Minister Plenipotentiary from France. tO the
United States, in place of the viscount de Saint
Ferriol, resigned.l - • • ,
Tux new Brazilian Cabinet is composed as fol
lows President and Minb3ter of . Finance,. Via
-count Itaberahy; Minister of Foreign Affairs, PA
remitios; Minister of War, Murriba; Minister of
Public Works, Commerce and Agrictilture; Lest;
Minister of the M 1111.1204 Colegine; . Minister of
Justice, Alectar.
Torun was a magnificent military' dieplay in
Paris yesterday. The National and Imperial
(card were reviewed by the Emperor . . and
Empress The Prince Imperial, • and
a large number of notables were also
present. Fifty 7 two battalions of the troops
passed in review. The city was gaily dressed
with Saga. Vast multitudes throngedithestrects,
:and the enthusiasm' was unbounded. The royal
family were loudly cheered.
Tun: Adams Express robbers arrested at To
ronto yesterday are Moore and wife; D. Thom
son, an artor,und wife; T. A. Morton and wife,p
nd C. E. Thompson; a gang of thieves well
known in the United States, and concerned in
the Merchants' Union Express robbery on , the
•
'Judson River Railway, in May last. Able coun
sel were retained by the defence, •A -writ• of -leo-•
-leas corpus has been applied for. The parties
are very well supplied with money.
A srEctsr to the St. Louis Danocrcit from Sol
omon City, Kaunas,-says Captain Moody, just ar
rived here, reports that on Wednesday a large
band of Sioux, Cheyennes, and Arrapahoc In
dians attacked a settlement on Solomon River,
fifty-tive miles north of here; killing David Beau
agardis and B. B. Bell, and mortally wounding
irs. Bell. The Indians also ravished two women
on Plumb Creek, and carried off two little girls
belonging to A. A. Bell, living on Mulberry
Creek; killed a German and wounded a boy on
Brown's Creek. There isalso a number of persons
missing from the vicinity of Brown's Creek. All
the stock has been run off, and the country
stripped of provisions. It Is reported that fight
ing is now teeing on on Salt Creek.
Pennsylvania. Dutch.
Pun.sl)=x/tu t August 14, 1803. Editor
Erening b'ulletta—A Eita:--.1 have reed . with
a great deal of interest your, remarks on
the "Pennsylvania Dutch." lam at a:loan: to
know bow anybody can deny the facts which Yon
state_ Some time ago, I had occasion to
lait clerks county for the first tline In
my life, and although I was
_prepared to encoun
ter Ignorance,l must confess what I saw and
beard surpassed my expectations by far. A de
tailed account of my experience would appear
inen-dible. I had fairly to
,enestion myself
whether such a total want. of Intelligence,
such an utter absence 'of common school
education among the masses—could be toned
anywhere else outside , perhaps, of the blesed
dominions of her most Catholic Majesty, the
Queen of Spain. This state of affairs
in, the Pennsylvania Dutch districts is
truly a disgrace to American civilization.
'While I remainekin that section of the:coma
try I could not help - thinklnp, what a blessing it
would be for Pennsylvania if school laws similar
to those of North Germany, which make
attendance at school compulsory for all children,
could be enacted for the special benefit of these
unfortunate districts.
Yon deserve the thanks of all pAtgressive Arne.
rleans, and especially of '
all Germans who desire
to see the purity of thenoble and classical lan
gunge of their native country preserved, for your
efforts to eradicate the horrid "Pennsylvania
Dutch" dialect. I sincerely thank you.
A P.nossrax.
TEXAS CATTLE DrawAstr..—A statement con
cerning the Texas cattle disease; made by J. R.
Dodge, Statistician of the Department ofAgricul
tare, as the result of extended investigation,
makes the followinz points:
First—That the disease is communicated by
cattle from Texas, Florida, and other portions of
the Gaff coast.
Second—That such disease is itself unkown in
Texas or the Gulf coast.
Third—That the cattle communicating are not.
.only apparently healthy, but are generally ha
proving in condition.
Fourth— h
k r
at while local herds receiving the
Infection n ly all die, they never communicate
rile disease o others.
Fifth—V:l t either a considerable increase in
the elevation or a distance of two or three de
grees of latitude from the standing point is ne
cessary to developo the virus into activity and
virulency, and a farther progress of two degrees
Jot . latitude aid - alfeW weeics In time is sefficienc
to eliminate the poison from tho system.
Sixth—That Texas cattle removed to other
- miasmatic sections, as the gississippi bottoms,
lip to the the thlyty-sixtliparallel,:will communi
cate no infection to the local herds.!
Seventh--Medication has thus far been of no
avail.
It concludes tbat — Nirdisease cannot become
general; that it can exist Only with the move
xuents of Texas cattle, whichtthould be regalated
or suppressed; and that it does not result from
travel, but from climatic diseases.
CITY BULLETIN.
ILE BALTIMORE RELIEF FUND.—The following
additional subscriptions for the , relief of tlib suf
ferers by the recent flood in- Baltimore have'been
Tcceived at thelifilce of the Public Ledger :
Leech & Co.',l 3 l23,chkettiut efreet;..,.... $2OO
William If;Horitmann . & Bons, Fifth and
Cherry streets 100
11. S. Hannis& C0.,1218 South Front 100
Thomas H. Powers, 1525 Spruce street... 100
Jacobiliegel &' Co., 333 Market street:... 100
Jos. S. Levering, 274 South Third, street.. 100
`Thos. A. Suitt, 288 South Third fitreet..... - 100
Rebecca Gumbes, 1720 Chestnut street._ . 100
Miss Elizabeth Rhoads, 1604 Chestnut street 100
Mrs. T. Wagner, 1604 Chestnut street 100
Miskey, Merrill& Thackara,7lB Chestnut st 50
.R. Geiger, Philadelphia, 50
Amos Ellie, 1512 North Broad street 50
•George F. Lee, Philadelphia.... - 20
Washington Butcher & 50n,146 N. Front st 25
- Philip Fitzpatrick, 808 South Wharves..... 25'
"Kindred"— .. .. . ... . . 10
Eli K. Price, Philadelphia, 10
G. G., 1528 Arch titrect 10
:previously acknowledged
-Total collections thus far_. X5;791
A IdErson.—A most brilliant meteor was Seen
in.: the southern horizon last evening, about :a
••quarter before nine o'clock. It was apparently
about the size of the moon, and passed over the
arc of. a circle about forty degrees in length. In
color it was a ale allow and v; •
- rap 'ly; roma ing in view a
Several smaller ones-folio .
same description.
Anar t nan, New Ontnten.--The Second - Pres*
terian' Cbrnch , Congregation in. .• Philadelphia
havn-, purebased--a-lot-on-tbeitertleireat7-cOrn
of Twenty-fleet and: Walnut "ntreeta, when it itt
proposed ttojerect a.handsdinge,new charch edi- '
lice. The price of the lot was $81,040, and the
first payment lids already been tuude.,The con-
gregatiorr are to proceed immediately In the erec
tion of a lecture room,' and hope to worship
within it by the II st of January, 1869. Dr. Bea
dle, the pastor, to s returned to the city,- and is
preaching to larg , congregations, in the hail at i
the corner of Bro d sum Walnut streets.
Chinese Malmsey
APPOlNnizzas.--Prof. J. 1... Lizara, formerly
Senior Demonstrator of Anatomy at the Unitor
ally of Edinburgh, Scotland, and ex-Professor of
Surgical Anatomy at the Toronto School of Medi
cine, Canada, basbeen appointed to the chair of
Surgery and Surgical Anatomy - at the Philadel
phis University of Medicine and Surgery. Prof.
R.obert Romeo , has also been appointed to, the
chair of Technology and Clinical Medicine in the
some institution.
CuAmato wrrn Eatazzzaat3tErrr-- 7 Wllliatu
Wallace was arrested yesterday', charged with
embezzlement It seems that he was employed
by Wayne 2k Derr, dealerit in fish and provitions,
No. 204 North Wharves, as a cooper and packer.
It is alleged that be has for some time been car
rying goods away, and _selling them, investing
the proceeds in railroad stocks- He'was held by
Recorder Givin in $1,500 bail to answer.
The following Ss the amount et coal triturportedarer
the Philadelphla geld Remirp Railroad, during the
week ending Thursday, Aug. 13, 1858:
TonaDwt.
From 84 •
" Port Carbon. .......... 9,411 05
" . . ............... .1,954.17
4 ; tichuyildll .. . . 2 . 950 14,
i• Auburn........ ............ . . 8.58 T 18.
" Fort ClWontr.. ............. . 15,911.19
" Harrisburg and Dauphin............ 0.021 10
Totallutthraelte Coal for. week, ':;23.071 02"
Bituminous Coal from Barrisbarg
_and
Dauphin for week. ' 4018 02
Total for week paytng freight .. 29;087 04
Coal for' tte Company% u5e........ , 1390 11
Total of all kin& for week 29,917 15
Previoaely this ..... .. . 1,949,203 06
Bame Total ti . l . x . iti . i . a . is . t ye . ir .. . ..... ......
9,280,248 18
ReponeiNEßAlMET:baktin.
HAVANA—Steamer Lord Lovell. Jorrea-:499 Mole sow
E !twat 4; Co ;r2d We ;mimeo 272 Ole do '3 do fruit
I I E. : . .,
nays
Hata ,
lit Laurent.
Nan York...
.......
City of Antwerp
Denmark'.
fiaxonia.
Mina—
Tattawaruia---Ebßadalnirdi„gavalusab---.
...New York..Harobura. ..
Russia. .New York..LiverpooL....... ..Aug. 19
Mankattan..... ..New York. -Liverpool .
Aug. 19
Golding Star...... New York..Areinwall ' •• • -Aug. 20
Ma1ta........ New York..lAverpool ...... 20
P10neer.........Pkitade10bia...........Aug. 20
Union Now 'York.. linemen Aug. 93
Uolun . -.New York. Manna 93
Ville de Paris New Y0rk..Havre..............Aug.23
City of Boston New Y0rk..Liverp001...........Aug. ti
York-Liverpool 24
Juniata . ..... Philadelphia..N ow OrLsans Aug. -
Manta. New York-Glasgow.— - Aug.lsl
aronia.......New York-liambmk...... Aug. 25
York. JLiverpl via Haft- . Aug. 25
t; •:; • New Y0rk..Liverp001...........Aug. 25
tun Siva. G - 131 firm • Sas. 6 al Man WaYzL 1148
ffMMETn!MiM;MM
Steamer Hunter. Segel% 36 hours :from Providence,
with make to US Stetson C.o.
Stearnsr Novel. Tuft. 24 home from New York, with
mice to W if Baird d: Co.
Steamer J S &timer. Robinson. 13 hours from Bald.
more. with mdse to A Groves. Jr.
Steamer Lady of the. Lake. Inetalum, 6 hours from
Cape May. with paecengeraZto captain.
Behr Quality. Love. 2 days from °air-mat:7n. Md. with
pine boards to T P Galvin & Co.
Schr Vandalia, Sevin, 2 days from Lebec. Del. with
IVJos E Palmer.
A°
..CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Tonawanda; Jennings. Savannah. Philadelphia
.a.nd Southern Mall BS Co.
Steamer Diamond State. Webb. Saltimore. R Pester:
Steamer F Franklin. Plerron. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Bark John Elib. Melvin. Antwerp. Peter Wright & Bona.
Bark Savannah. Amen. Nevin. Moro Phi
lids Leo (IS& Wthon. Bremen, C C Van Horn.
Correspondence of the Philadelphla .. .Evening.Mullstin.
READING. Aug. 1869.
• The fotioaing boats from the Union Canal putted into
the Schylidll Canal. bound to. Pliihuielphia. laden and
cmulgned as "titbit!:
Two Sisters, with lath to J Keeley ; Pilgrim Circle,
lumber to J wi th
Fannie. Mary & Kate and Major
/Lehrer. do to Saylor, Day Moran
,
ME2IOIIANDA,
Ship Cultivator, ituseell, from New Yore for San Fran
cisco, was spoken sth ult. Ist 12 SD 8, ion 3120 W.
Ship Gold Hunter. Freeman, cleared at San Francisco
litth trust. for Liverpool. -
Ship Andrew Jackson, Davis, from Liverpool for Cal.
cutta, was spoken 7th June, hat 43 N. ion 15 W.
Ship Andrew Jackson. McCallum. from Puget Sound
for ebaughse, was spoken oil Cape Flattery July
Ship Golconds4ovett, at Monrovia lath June fromMa
vannah.
Ship Winged Arrow. Bands, at Ban Francisco Mith nit
from Sitka.
Ship Thomas Lord, Day, sailed from Callao 15th ult. for
Chinchas.
Ship Washington Booth, Gunby, which sailed from
Valpansito 20th ult. for letuque,is to load part of her cargo
of coda at that port and proceed thence to Talcahuano to
fill uP With - wool for Boston.
Steamer Thos E Cahill, &faith, hence at Georgetown,
DC. 13th inst.
Steamer Remington, Babson, from New Orleans via
Havana, at Beaton 13th inst.
Steamer; Columbia (Br). Carnagham from New York
6111 inst. in the Clyde yesterday.
Steamer Gollab; from Portland for this port, at Holmes'
Hole l3th inst.
Steamer Britannia (Br), Laird, cleared at New York
yesterday for Glasgow: - •
Steamer Pormeylvania (11r), Hall; 'from New York let
inst. at Liverpool yesterday.
Bark Julia Ann (Br), Baker, cleared at N York venter.
day for Sydney. NSW.
Bark 'Wayfarer (Br).Elackford, at Rio Janeiro Bth ult.
from Baltimore.
Bark Glide. Hathorne. from Salem 'Mat May for Zanzi
bar. was spoken 6th ult. hit 1922 5, lon 35.
Brig Prd Tinker. Barnard, at Port Spain 17th ult. for
this port in 4 days, via Sombrero.
Brig Clyde (Br). Thompson, hence via idayaguez for
Ponce, woe seen 20 miles to leeward of Guayanilla, by
the Startled Fa 471. at N York. ,
Brig Milwaukie, Brown.hence for for Bosterytt Holmes'
Hole 18th inst.
Schr Sarah Purves, Jones, of and from Philadelphia for
Bristol, while at anchor in Newport outer harbor, night
Inst. waa run - inte by an tmknown eehr,=ond toot
ji ()Om
BchrJohn II French, from Philadelphia for Pembroke,
Me. which was ashore on Block Island, and subsequently
got off and arrived at Newport, has discharged her cargo
of coal. and will go on the marine railway for repairs.
Bohm Caroline 'Young, Young ; Wm Phelps, Earl; Lena
Hunter, i3beppard,,knd Blare. Price 'Garrison, hence for
Boston, at Holmeeliole lath fast • •
Bchrs Sarah. Cobb. and Glenwood, Lawrence, sailed
from Now Bedford 13th inst. for this port
Sohn, N Brooks, Lord,hence Boston;Kenduskeag,
Brant. hence for do, and Mary Weaver,. Weaver. from
Boston for this port, at Molmes' Hole I;th inst. _ The K
sailed
Bar MOM.' Hannet, ' at' Norwich llth Instant' from
Trenton.
Seine TT Tasker, Allen, and Othello, Eldridge, milled
from Salem 12th inst. for thus Dort.
Behr Jae Young. Wiloon,_hence at Salem 19th Met.
inet Sclu tor El .
Tho ort. ma44 from roriland.
.at Now London 13th
Schr Wm S ' ohn, Street, sailed from WaeilingtOl4
19th Met for Alexandria to load coal for this port.
Schr Michigan, Pickering, cleared at Bodo 13tilial"
for (Sainte to load for Camden .NJ
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Bchr Quaker City. BB tone. built at Philadelphia in
1E55, bailing from Brookhaven. having on board 200 tow'
coal, sunk at Newburg, and will bo a total ion.
Steamer Resolute, Copt Stoddard. left Norfolk lath trust.
to strip echr Edwarde,' from rhiladelphis for Baltimore,
with coal. which ' was sunk 6th hist. off Snlithls Point,
Chesapeake Bay, in twelve fathoms water.
Behr E L Marts, from . Boston. with- 350 tone. of -ice, got
ashore on Thursday on Tompkin'e Shoal% in the Potomac
river.
Behr Planet lotus. Baker. has been sent from Norfolk
to Behr Mary E Kellinger .(before reported wrecked), to
Ptrip her lower masts and to remove what articles on
board of her that can be saved.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Information has reached this office that a three•mested
schooner lies sunk in Chesapeake Bay, in three fathoms
Water with Care Charles Lighthouse bearing E by N
N. distant seven miles:Cane Henry Lighthouse bearing le
by E 36 E, distant eight miles.
Norfolk, Va. Aug. 11, 1868. '
CVANN= PRIIM-VEGBTABLES. 42.0.-I.MO CABES
Stub-Canned - Paschen - Weenies frint - Gmumad Pine
. Applee,_• 200 cameo fresh Pine A "les, in glue t 1.000 cues
Green born and Green Peas; .11 cases fresh Moms in
one; 200 cane fresh _Green Gages; 500 cues Cherriee. in
syrup; sto cases Blackberries. in syrup; 500 cases Stress&
ballet In 7 To m ato e s ases fresh Pears. 2.000
eases nine ~ W O cases °pistol% Limners and
Claim; 500 cases Rout Beef. Mutton. Veal. Bon gto.
kbr eale by JOREPEL Et. BUMPER &CO :
.on - .reFseeon.:.
ed it i _of about the
'WALNUTS AND ALTdONDS.—NEW OROP MONO,
TT tile Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for sole ki
J. B. BIISSIER, C0..106 &nth Delaware wren e.
Coal Bimii3akent.
Dozrease
TO anarvrs.
1116011 TOZ DIM
-Ltverpool-flOata July 28'
Y0rk..... .July St
Isreet..New York ..... .. Aug. 1
Liverpool. N Y vis Lialltir....Aug. I
.Bouthamoton,-New York_ .Aug. 4
.1.1ver000l;.N York via, Boston- Aug. 4
.Liveroool-New Y0rk..........6
..Llverpool-New York. ...... ...Aug. 5
BoutbAmpton-New York.... -....Aug. 7
-Liverpool-New York. ..... -Aug. g
........London..New York.... Aug. 8
'11.)-pg.PART.
ticktatio OF' TRADE.
JAMES 0,
MATES wALTON, !dosinivg Colourpre.
THOMAS PtYrrEtc,
kalinnw4azi
r-.s7zra.
\aa'~7fr: DINI.
TEIRDASILY 111FIRMa lITTLLETIti-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, A-U(IIMT 15, 11368.
........ 80'.06T 14
ENGLISH & EUROPEAN NEWS.
" THE MAIL :"
A Paper containing the news, the principal leaders, a well
digested BUIDIThitY. and all hiteresting matter from The
Mites.
The Fewspaper hitherto known as the Evening Mai/.
having become the property of the proprietors of The
limes, 18 NOW published twice a week.under the title of
, . E MAIL -
et the price of Threepence Per copy as heretofore, or Bd.
a week, post free.
'I be days of , publication will be Tuesday and Friday,
and each paper will contain the news andiall matters of
interest appearing in the three previous numbers of The
limes, which will thus be rendered availableOn a cheap
and convenient form, for persons residing abroad or in
the colonies.
' Subscribers can obtain '`THE MAIL" through News
paper Agent& or may have it from the Publisher. on pre
payment, at Printing ROUBC Square, London:
-
33112 a anB 32 see EA
4.lmanacs for 1809,
Now ready in great variety. Tsveive kinds English.
Sir/ kinds German, For tale or made to order at short
notic andlawest price.
Pub fishers, Booksellers.. Medicine Venders and others
- can have their imprints and advertisements inserted in
what they_order, at vial ylow_rates.—
Book and Job Printing of - all kinds executed cheaply
nd promptly. BING &BAIRD.
sulk w f m 2w 607 Bonanza Street.
"EDEipm
iaes. "
RD ORDER
1.1 ext --
_few -
-FOB ifiILH:=AN - INVOIOI9 - OF - 11M113IIRG - H&GEI.
assorted linen and cotton.
FETED, WRIGHT & SONS.
1 10.7164111 Welinitirtnleto
EDUCAILION.
AIsDALUBLA. COLLEGE
713 - F - 011" — Her tember Ptb 1868 .
!, •
PI MARY DEPARTMENT , *
fir Boys from six to twelve
D years of ace.
AGADEMIO DEPART ME NT
. (Cr Boys o f the usual sge at Boarding fichooL
ii LOLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT ,
fOr Young Metrin the Higher Departments of a Business
and Liberal Education.
;Address • BEY. IL I'. WELLS, LL.D., President.
laula Imo* Andalusia, Pews.
ITT EN ROUSE ACADEMY,
43 South lfghtcenth street, will reopen on Monday,
September 14th. Circulars at the Academy. Call from 8
to A. M. or from 4 to 5 P. bl.
auls 2m. D iumbwe. Principal. ,
GERMAN,TOIVR:-11118£4 LOUISE TAYLCiR WILL
mum her tcliool far eldldron ,On Wednesday, Ban
k rube/ Ain. at No. 5029 Main earner, (Longinfro's BULIQ'
n i ne:
ne) Itealdtnce, corner of Main 'Spent and
*MarWaket
re, in*
rilnE;mxbszs wXLsoN ;WILL HE-GPEN THE
.1- reboot for young' ladles,fonn ally Ma Palmer's; Green
street,' Germantown, on TUESDAY, September Hth
1868. . atilBth,tn,e,teel26
AS
OF THE PROTESTANT EPILOHP A L
A 1 CLIVROH, I.oenat and Juniper street&
The Autumnal If mina will open on BlONDAY.teepteni
ber 7th. Applications for admit/Oen may be made during
the Preceding. week. between to and 12 o'clodr. fn the
MOrph)g: ' ' JAMES W. HOssINS. A.i
ea11.ht,111.440 Head Master.
THE WET PENN SQUARE SEMINARY FOR
Young ii.ndlea, N 0.5 South Merrick Street, Medd.
phls. wiA reopen on Monday. September %et •
• MRS. ht. S. MITCHELL,
; sult-tu,tb.ea,6t• Principal.
r_l_lt
EiIiAIITOWN ACADEMY, SCHOOL LINE AND
Green Street. Fall Term OPCDII on MONDAY, Sep.
tember 7th. Boys prepared for Collette or bomb:tem
Send for circulars to am Germantown Avenue.
aulli n 4 • C. V. MAYES. A.
Frinetpal.
CHESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY. PElLL
adelPtlie—M Us Bonney and Miss Dillaye will reopen
their Boarding and Day School (Thirty4eventh eeuion)
September lt/.' nt
1615 Chestnut street.
PartieSare from Elretdrune. • aulfroctlfr._
IUrADABLE CLEVENT , S BOARDING AND DAY
.P 1 Ilebool is/riles:mg Lisette, West Walnut Lane,Ger
insetovra. The next session will
,open WELD/IR:WAY.
Beiptembes Oth. 1
YorcheilisivisPlll! to the Principal. ' au.s wdifteelbi
THE LEHIGH -UNIITEESITY; • -
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. PA.
First Term ems lueeday. Beet.. let. Applleants)en.
'untried at any time after An et IV.h. .
HENRY GOP L. D. •
IDEGDY ACADEId roRIMIER. O. 14151,00 MM
AA , street. EDWARD CLARENCE EMI Eli,.; A. M.,
rrinelpsL Pupils prepared for Stranallson men cram,-
Iwo • in ()ottani. • First-class.- prre , paratory department.
Circulars at LEW& •WAVAnd. No. 722 Chest:not atreeg
or by on addr
tab: resminS Be? •0. Next seelden a Ms
Bepttbe - a
BOBDENTOWN D • FEMALW COLLEGE.
ORDENTOWN. N. J. „
Pleasantly located on the Delaware River. ab o ut Ar miles
north of Philadelphia. The very beat cdacatlonal advert
taps frunishedOn connection with a pleasant home.. Sea.
Edon opens September 11th. Forterms,_&c., addres. • -
au1.3610 • JOHN BAA•wslr ry.
p SIOSYLVAIiIA 'MILITARY ACADEMY.
CHESTER, DELAWARE COUNTY; PA.
The Seventh linnuallSeadon of this Academy corn.
mermen
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3.
The buildings are now and complete m all their ap ,
yointmenta.
• The department of hfatbematiew and Civil Engineering
Le conductec bye West Point graduate, of high scientific
attainments; the Classical and Englialt departments oy
competent and experienced professors and fustructors.
Careful attention is'given to the mort . al and religions cul
ture of Cadets. -
for Circulars, snit, to JAMES a *M M
E , q . .1.. N0. 626
Chestnut street: to T. B. FEL= et, Esq.. 80d
Chestnut street, or to CoL TIIEO . kATT, President
P. M. A.ly2Etlztt)
INFANT DAY SCHOIL EV THE ScHOL BUILD.
ling of the Church of the Holy Trinity. "Irhiladelphla.
corner of Walnut street and Rittenhouse square.
Situ A. L. Clark will open a school for children be•
tween the ages of five and ten Tears. on MONDAY. Sept.
1 0 b, IE6B. Home from 9A.M. to IP. H. year • •
Terthe : $25 per haltyear. The School wilt begin
September 14th and close June 25th.
-REFEREaCES.
Item. Putt.t.tra linooxs, Prof. thus. J.-BILL. r. '
Sir. Jome llottLrN, 1
Mr. ALEXANDEII Baown,
Mr. Lm. Corms, + Mr. GIBSON YEAMOWL,
Mr. StoNcvme Fiontasosr, Mr. TIIOMAN 11. - POWEWL
Sir. IV st H. AELUIVEST. Mt. WILLIAM P. CHESSODT.
lY2Bteepl4
' , ABELL FEMALE SEMINARY.
AT AUBURNDALE. MARS,
Ten miles from Morton. on Bodin and Albany Railroad.
affords superior facilities for a solid or ornamental educa
tion. Rare adv.ntages for Mud*, French and Painting.
Location healthful and , beautiful. Number limited to
fortyalz Next year belting septeuiber•24th. NM. Ad-
Oen MIA* W. CUSHING.
`ELECT BOYS* SCHOOL, • •
,y en , . t rait* , frain AT B A Oe U to B IL UB . NNDIALEber. limited to
twenty. A
Dm-clue home pehool for training boys for business or for
college. Li:cation and building not atnpaased, 'Physical
ruing end getteral• manners have operetta attepttom
begins September I.7th, ISM Addreea•
ifillZanr*l2t* •• . . CHAS. W. GUSHING.
BISHOPTHORPB..zII3III CRIIRUEI SCHOOL FOR
Ycrong Ladies will be opened thd nret of September
tonnext.—Particular attention given to the physical educa.
the pupil& French will be taeght by a mildest
Pm/emcee. end. 10 fat 1 0 Freak-nide. made the language
of the faintly.
Address. for Circulate.
MISS cu&sr.;
1316
iy7l.tti tb eatocle ll lie.
Bethlehem. Pa.
C LIEGARAY INSTITUTEDNOLISH AND FRENCH.
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS,
1627 and 1529 SPRUCE Street,
PhiladoltAda, Penna..
WM RD-OPEN On MONDAY, Sept 71$1.
MADAME PEERY - ILLY has the
_pleasure of armouno•
ing that DR. ROBERT H. LABBERTON will devote his
time ezclusinety to the Chegaray Institute.
French to the language of the family and is constantly
spoken in the Institute. - lel3e to th 6m
MIDGE:HILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON. N. J.
Boys thoroughly prepared for College, or for .BILADOSEI
Next eeetion begins Angast .
For circulars, address,
1Y6 , h0• REV. T. W. CATTELL.
NEW PIIIBLICULTIOIIIIII.
Whittier's Barefoot Boy.
L. Puerto & Co. have now ready the „Aura edition of
Eastman Johnaon'a poetical illustration of Waittier's
famous poem of "THE BAREFOOT ROY ;" ono of the
most charming genre pictures ever painted in this coun
try. The first three - editions of this chrome wore sold in
advance of publication.
JHE POET. John G. Whittier, says of our chromo :
"Your admirable chromo of The Bardoot Boy;„is a
cusumuie illustration of My little POOll3. and I n swear
WAY BA.TISFACTORT WI a work of art”.
THE -PAINTER. Eastman Johninn, writes of our
cbrorno t "It strikes mesa being one of - the beat chromo
lithographs have ever seen."
Sold at all Art Stores., or sent by express, free of charge,
to any address in the U. tl.. cast of the
ceipt of price.
. Size
. f% z
L. Priee_... :CITE DOLLARS.
PRANG di CO., Art Publishers, Boston.
.13/.5 anBlS3tf. . •
TUBT READY—BINGHAMI3 LATER GRAMMAR.—,
biew.Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin L e for
the Use of Scheele. With.exercisea and ,vocabnlari oe by
Withal:b. Bingham, Bupiairitaudent of the Bingham
I The Pubileheri take pletunire announcing to Teachers
and friends of •Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works opthetw ir m i bject. Copies will be furniahed to
reachera and Bntendenta of School for thb purpose
at ow rates.- • •
pub ce g a a by
,
E. H. BUTLER & CO..
187 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
And tor sale by Bookeellers generally. sal
ecturea—A new Course of Lectures, as delivered at the
.1.4 %blew York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the Nuir
jeetai t How to live and what to live for t-lfouth. Ma
and Old Age: Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of
flatulence and Nervous' Diseases accounted
'for. , Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for.
warded to parties unable to attend. on receipt of four
atom.pa. by addreesing J. J. Dyer. !IS School stre fe et. BlyeClll.
' • ll
} Dr RANG'S AMERICAN CHROMOS FOR BALE AT
f.L all respectable Art Stores. Catalo es mailed free by
myes.tim , L. I' G & CO., Boston.
Boma BOUOHT. BOLD AND 'EXCHANGED AT
JAMES BARR I s. 1106 I. ket street. Mira. fan,
JEEP TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS
I make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a
Always Remand and for sale by JOSEPH
en Ma • • ./irSAVOILUILL--
1829. —( xwit'icgmm" ,
Mel
FIRE INSURANCE . COMPANY
or
PHILADELPHIA;
Mesa 435 and 437 Chestnut Stred.
Assets on January 1;11388;
0 2 9 0 031740 09
....... • • •••• • ........ .1.18480 U
UNBISMiIiD CLATIIB. " =woo Fos no
SWAN 23. 111:260.0014
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
1ffeF,1500,000,.
Itivernal and Temrorarf PoUde. on Liberal Tennal
I
Chas. N,Raireker. Geo. Vista'!"
Tobias warner. • Alfred sarree._
mutual Grant. From. W. Lean; AL Lkii
-Geo. W. Richard; Thomai Spark;
Lmac Lass , Wm. El. Grant.
gnemv.
_ff. AeNcirmat. Promo%
um. pm 3, vice president.
net. W. Rh:ALLISTER. : - 11Isermae_oro tans
: , w.mpt liAeadingis. Rentacky.thls Campos, ims rid
Agendas wart of Pittoharsh, . : , fin ,
IyCLA*AIIE =wirer. eurEnt nitstauaras
ashlnaxvortea b 7 tee Leelieeteft of Poona&
vanta• mai ,
Caces & AU= Streets.
oo i4iiieU r
Cars and hL to all b C gs
on- a___.LAND•• of the wad&
vsrfa o—Tralial can"' and land Cards ° tO
Oninerchailise iflEd3anarai,..trielitANCEB
012 Malik Dice
&tam or um EXIMPANY. _
. November I.IBQI.
Oa:gg e p i l at "! , I va swum
nitedailiter Cent. Loan,
60,p00 United KA; 7 8:1 . 4 Per Cent 01
08.5181 CO
801.000 Rate of
Loan . =mho 011.
128.030 cit 7 of JEOladet ni &iffi Pei deal
Loan (( exempt „,—. isms 00
MOE State of New Jersey Six Per ' Cant
Loan. ' ir. . - 1.000 CO
26,000 PermayWai ßailroadort
gaga Six Per Cent. Bonds
ort. 1.800 CO
2MOB PennallvaniaßallroadSeaindfd
gage Biz Per Cent.
Cent. Bonds— —.
23,875 00
886.000 W worn Pemsylvania Raiirciadl3l2
, Yer Bonds _ enne. B.R.
guarantee). . ',— O.OIXI CO
MOOD Stare of Tennesse e .Per Vent
Loan.
• 7.000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. 18.000 00
Loan
i i"V:iN CEO 0
WHOsoo shareriecaesnaiivn
Company. Principal and interest
guaranteed by the City of Phila.'
delphia ... 15.000 00
7.60:1 150 shares slOC.ii
_A road Company %AO, CO
5,000 100 sluing Riot* North PennsYlvselkil
Railroad Compel', _
80000 80 'shares stock Palidelphisi and . onv i l:4sl
•
Southern Mail Steamship 00
031.900 Loans on Bond end Mortgage, m
Ord
now 01l _t9Vrztbk_ 2 1494 00
81.101,400 Per Market Value S1.1010:11 10
Cost. 111.080.629 2e.
Real Estace
Bills Receivable for Inaurancew 85000 00
made. .. • 319.1.211
- Balances .................
minxes on. Melina Policies---Ac. -
trued- Interest. and other debts
due the C0mpany.. ...:.... 4.3.334 88
Stock and Scrip o
ranee and other Companies.
_ fit 13 185.075 00. Fetimated value.— 3.017 00
............ —.010807 10
Cub in Drawer' .......»...
1.03,M5
51.501.606 15
DDIEGTORS: _
Thomas O. Hand. James O. Hand.
John C. Darla Samuel E. Stokes. A
Edmund A. Baader. James Traquala
Joseph U. Seal. William C. Ludadig.
Theophibis Pealing: Jacob P. Jones.
Hugh Craig. James H. McF
Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyrearland..
John B. Pennssa John D. Taylor
H. Jesse" Brooke.
Henry Sloan.
George 0. Lifter. • Clown W.
rs
enn%
William G. Boulton. John liemapbs„ I Bh bate eh,'
Edward La
gel fourcado. Morgan..
Jacob Rie. A.
:e r "
XASO bred/lent.
Joon/ ct. rains. President.
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Aindstant'Secretary. deli to oat
PUB ASSOCIATION OF PHI:LAMM
Ohio. Incorporated March 27, MO. Office.
, n0 . ..12 , 4 1. 1 1 rif F li ni st Le eet. .bo Bralbm
fronlLOas hY and e (inre um eltY
only.)1
Statement of Gm Aasets af the Association
January lat. 186E4 publlahed in compliance with the pro.
vialona of an Act of Assembly of April 6thA..M42.
Bonds and M .krtgages on Property in the utv •••
of Philadelphia only: ...... • ' 111.078.114 17
Ground Rents 18,814 93
Real Estate. . ' . . ....... 61.744 67
Furrdture arui 4.490 08
11. B. 620 Regbrtered Bonds. .... ............... 45.000 00
Gsah on hand. 81.87311 ,
Total ..... ............. =Wel U
TRUSTEES.
William IL Hamilton. Samuel Sparbawls.
Peter A.:Heraer. Charles P. .
John Ostrow, Jeese Li_ghtt ßower oot.
J Grxim Shoemaker.
Peter Armbrtuster.
Leal P. Coats. Peter Dickinson.
HAMILTON. President.
SPARILAWR. Vice Preddent.
WM. T. BUTLER, Beeretarr.
UTFIREMEN'S INOWLANCE COMPANY OP
CILADELETILL
This Compare Ulm dab atthe lowest rates conesteot
with ;tidal'. Ana confines Ita bzuslneasexcluElvab , to
FIRE INSURANCE IN TEE CITY OP PEULADRio
PELL
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank
Building. . •
DIRECTORS':
sitm l
Thomas J. Martin. ChariesE. Smith.
John Hint, Albertua King.
Wm. A. Bolin. „ Henry Bnmm.
James Mongan. James Wood.
William Guinn. John flhalicroak
James Jetmer. • J. Henry Aakin.
Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh mulligan.
Albert C. Bobenx Philip Fitzpatrick.
CO B. ANDBE3d. President,
Wig. A. Horan. Treas. Wm. H. FAINITI. Sec%
rFECE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-O.F.
J.. Ace, No. 110 South Fourth stmt. below Chestnut.
-The Fire Insurance Company of the County. of .Plill* ,
uctphia," incorporated by the . Legislature Of Fennayp
nit. in IM, for indemnity against Lou or damage bY OM
excludvelY.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Thu old and reliable institationorlth ample capita land
vontingent fund ' carefully invested. continues to insure
ouilditure, merelmndise,Ac. either permanently
it
for a hmiMd time, agaitust loam or e by fire.at the
towed rates , consistent with , the absolute safety of Ito tows.
tomen. , .
Lotaes adinsted and aid with all pcsdbie darpabmt h
v.'l ECTO RS:
Cher. J. Batter. Andrew H. Miller.
Henry Bndd . , James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L, ReaUtt,
Jo s eph Moore. 1 - Robert V. Hawley. Jr„.
G
George Mecke. -- Mark Devine. I
S J.' SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice-President.
Batmums F. Hounaant. Secretaty and Treasurer.
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY
OP PRELADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange.
This Commucy insures mlosses or damage by
FIRE
on literal terns*, on building', merchandise. flunitUre.
ac., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by
deposit or prernitun.
The Company ham been in active operation for morel
than rixt7 Years, during which all loots; have be
promptly adjusted and_paid.
DIRECPORS.
John L, Hodgenv. Dav ßenj i amin
d
M. MehM E&
Joh ß. n
T. L e wi s.o Thos. H. Pow OM ers.
William S. Grant. A. E. McHenry,
Robert.W. Learning, Edmond Cullman.
D. Clark. Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence LeNvis s J / IN Louis C. Norris.
Santini, Wrieox. ligretarv. WUCHM4 Prelltdagliti
einrON FIRE INBIIItA.NCE COMPANY OF FBI.
dehia.—Oftice. No. SA North Fifth street. near
Market street.
Incorporated b 7 the Leghlature of Pennsylvania. Char.
t er perpetual capital and Ansebk_dl66,ooo. Blake In.
nuance ag_sinst Loss or Damage by hire on rub=
Tate DinainP.. Furniture. dOchs. Goods and
dim. on favorable terms.
DIRECTOR&
Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer.
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner.
John F. Beleterl ing. Adam J. Glam.
Been . T r eemuer. . Henry _Delany.
Jacob Schandeim '.lelai natett,_
Frederick Doll. ristdanD. Frick;
Baninel Killen _ f ___ .._ George
Inman v. Gardner
. triMBI .1
Pr t
:w dlttlagiffect.
tienu
Flour E. COLIDEAM. BOCTINAT and *reamer.
o.l` 8:4: e :I.l` si. Vs 'A' % mom,
porated 1810.--Otukrtat perpetual.
- Iio.•ECLO WALNllTitraok-tibove Tbirtt;MgladalPbia.: .
Having a large Us ital 8 an Borpllg t
eoN a I • - n Tle
w
n ..rt„, ao4tl — W, oak mid Iglo o. proporth
"mos !tomato • • • rem
. °mar It Mar% Edmund G. Datilh.
.. • . .. , ••• •
. -
sum
0,11, ca i w artAs B. MARI& Posbdont;
ffeastarr.
Li
ERPTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
NEW - YORK.
PLINY Preddent.
LOSING GINDIEWN, /lee•Presrtr.
JNO, I. BARDS IFBEItell,
BEAST V. FitB3lllll, Secretary.
Cash Assets $1,200,000._
ORGANIZED. JUNE, 1864.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.
PEEMIL'IdS PAYABLE IN CASH.
LOSSES PAID IN CASH.
IterelvesNo Notes and Gives tone.
By the =widens of. its charter the entire maks
belongs to policy holders, and mast be paid to them In
dividends. or reserved for their greater security. Divi
dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid annu
ally, commencing two Yew" from the date of the po
It has already made two dividends amounting %
$102,000, an amotrntnever before equaled during the first
three pears of any company.
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH-
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAXENAT.
TBE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for *nick& ofpollcies. life. tenyear life
endowment,tenni'orcnildrena endowment, taX.m. and
all information cheerfully afforded at the • .
BRANCH OFFICE OF TRH CORPI3II4
NO. 408 WALNU C STREET
PLUIADELEITLA,
WM. F. 6111FFITTS. Jr., Manager,
Etude= Ihipt4tment of the Btate of rennsylynida,
Particular attenuon At aven to - '
Which, in wi3 instances. be Pissed HraWa s Cont.
psalm of ibis dim as weU alithaig of !mownshuttling to
New York. New England and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL BISKS,
STO OK. AND INSITRANCE. ON LIVE
carefoltrattesidedlo. In leading • Companies of that Irbil,
By swot personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
business entrrated to tar cue. I hope to , merit and In.
ceive a fell share of publimirede.
mhlBl w ll4 No. 408 Walnut Street
TEE Rgraixar, =mum; conce4for 6FPAIL
Inearparsted in LIM. Charter Perpetual.
rMe Wawa street.
. GAF/TAL $BOO.OOO.
Insures 'gaud • leoe or 'demure by llTKAT io lotUlel.
Stone end oth e r t•lee.
Bußdinsi, limited or Pe and on
Furniture. Goode. Ware. and hierehaudhie in wn or
ceu tti r gliES PROMPTLY IiIUTJEFFID AND PAID.
.. . ...
-----
Invested In the following Decorlties. viz.: •
Mortilskes 01101113•Eroovell secured..lol.o6,4oo 00
United States Government 1.17,00 e 00
Philadelphia eitY 6 per cent. ' , naafi,— / 3 0 30 00
Pennsylvania 163.000,000 6 per cent. Loan. 4 . 511.000 00
Pemajln.u.ir..l.lroad Bonds, Snit and. seoon4
• Mo 6kooo 00
Camd n Zar g 2,;! . .iiiiiciy 'Railroad WlZ ee
Cent. Loan. ..'.. SAO 00
PhiladelnhisLiEd
6 per Cent. wan. . . 4,000 00
Ilunandon and B rad Top bill:BC:W.
gage 4,660 00
County Fire Insurance COMPiWibilar: 1.060 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock.. 4,000 CC
Commercial Bank of Pe nn sylvania • 1.0.000 00.
Erdon Mutual Insurance COMPan_ -
re 8 8 0ek SW 00
ellancekuurnmace.Cornorusvor. XhiladelptdaY_ _
- 106S0 - IXI •
Cash in Bank and on 1;211::. . . 7.837 76
Worth . 5421,177 11
•
Worth this date at market prime maces II
DIELECTOR/3.
Clem. Tingley. Thomas H.. Moore.
Wm. Musser. Samuel Oastrum,
Samuel Bispinun. James T. young..
IL L. Carson. Isaac F. Baker,
Wm: Stevenson, Christian I. Hoffman.
Beni W. Tingley. Samuel B. Thomas, -
HILL
Ed Sitar. •
Secretary .
CLEM IINGLEY. President.
Thongs E. .
Prozarukulaa. December I. 1807. ial=tn th rti
WILELP. INBIIII.IIIG'S EXCLUSIVELY.-THE PENN.
Xi Mdvania PIM Inaurance Company--incorporated UM
—Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street. oppailte is
de
Company, favorably known to the comr=io for
oV, forty years, ccmtmum to Mauro 'against or dam.
'age lire, on Public or Private Bull either
%deuce
nen or for a limited time. Also. on ture.V= t
Of Goode and iderchandlie vi narally. on liberal terms.
I Their Capital. together rh' a Large Burplut Pend, Liu
vested In a most careful manner. which enables them to
offer to the insured an undoubted 'oecaritY in the we of
lom. DLRECTOftS.
Dude,. Smith. Jr. John Vevereux.
Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith.
Isaac Ilasellonat. ' Ilen
Thomaa Itoldna. J. GW.lnuian Fell. -
Daniel Haddockr..-
Wrrzteit G. Ceowsrm. Bearetar
DANIEL w.
MTH. Jr.. cadent.
. .
JOLA HTHBACITEERPETUAL. OE COMPANY.-0 /IVO
TER P
Office, No. SU WALNUT street. above Third. Made.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire. on 13n114
Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Teasels - Cargoes NA
fteldbity. In Insurance to all arts of the Union
DIRECTORS. • •
Wm. Ether. Peter Sieger.
Luther, J. El • Baum.
Lewis Andended. Wm. F. Dean.
' John R. Blakiston. John • Ketcham.
Davis Pearson. John B. Hey!.
WM ESHER, President.
• _ F. DEM. Vice President.
Wm. M . Bannr. Secretarv. ia.TA-to.thset
FAME INSURANOF4 COMPANY. NO. NUT4OO CHEST
Street..
PHILAD MIA.
ELI '
FIRE
DIRECTORS. •
Praludi N. Rack, Philvii. Jostioe.
Charles Richardson. John W. Raermsis:
Henry Lewis, Edward D. Woodruff:
Robert Pearce. Jno. Semler. Jr..
Geo. A. West. Chas. iiMkes.
Robert B. Pcrtter ' Mordemd Bur/T.
FRANdIS N. CE.,Presidant.
CHAS. RICHARDSoN. VicePreddent:
Wrmaana I. BLANCIIL&SIX Secretary.
II) : I Mif I IA 1.9 A:4
CLOTH STOIIE—JAMES & LEE, No. U NORTH
SECOND street, b eve now on hand a large and choice
assortment of tall and Winter Geode, particularly ad.
French,
to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part,
French, Belgian and American Cloths of every descrip•
tion.
OVERCOATINGS.
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Cloths.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
, Blues, Black and Dahlia Moecowa.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Cassimeres.
Do do. Doeskins.
Fancy Caseimeree new styles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins.
Cassimeres for sults now styles.
3-4 and 6-4 Doealsbus: best makes.
• Velvet Cords, Beaverteenecitalian'Cloths;
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we, invite the atten.
tion of Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale and
retail. JAMES & LEE,
Ne. 11 North Second street,
aulotf Sign of the Golden Lamb.
:dual remedy than any
Aer. Those who have
aiena ; those who have not.
kn - - -Jishbors and friends,' and all
know th at ;Sat d oe s - once it does always—that it never
fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We
have thousands upon thousamlit of certificates of their re.
markable cures of the following complaints, but such
cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need not
publish them. Adapted to alleges and conditions in all
climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious
drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them
pleasant to tak while being purely.. vegetable no harm
their can arise from use in any quant ity . '
They operate by their powerful influence on the inter.
, nal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into
healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach.
bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their
irregular. action. to health, and by correcting, wherever
they exist, such derangements as are the drat origin of
Minute dire - itions are given in the - wrapper on the box.
'for the following complaints, which these Pais rapidly
Cunt •
• For Dr6PMPSIA or Trrinorertorr, Lorrtrascres, Lan.
OMR and Loss or Arrs.arrE, they should be taken moiler.
ately to stimulate the stomach and restore its healthy
'tone and action.
• For Lunn COMPLAINT and its various symptoms, Btu.
01013 BLEADAGIIE, Blom lirADAculr, JAI:MD.IOE or
• SIONNEB6, BILIOUS Coma and BILIOUS Fsvmas, they
S hould be Judiciously taken for each case, to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which cam
it.
For 1/Tarn - tar or DIM:MIURA. but one mild , dose is gen.
&ally required.
For ItIIEtWATIBM, GOtrT. GRAVEL. YALPITATION 07 Tow
HEART, PAIN IN TEE SIDE, BACIN and LOINS, they should
be continuously takenes. required. to change the ewed
action of the system. With such change those complaints
disappear, _
For PEOlalr and itsoresom.l3wirr..urtos they should be
taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect Of
a drastic purge.
For BIIPPRIV3OIO2I large dose should-betaken. ail it pro—
duces the desired effebt by sympathy.
As a Drys= Frr.s., take one or two PILIA to
.pretnate
digeetion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and 'Morels
into healthy action. restores the appetite. and invigorates
the system. Bence it is often advantageous where no - se,
!tons derangement exists. One who (cobs tolerably well.
often finds that a dose of these Fuse makes him feel do
cidediyhetter.-7theircleansing and renovating 'effect
on the digestive a aratus, .
DR. J. O. AY & CO".. FroeUem Merano.
Maze.. U. s. A
!J .
J. M. AR *i API*. 110240
AYER'S CATRARMI
ILLS. FOR ALL THE
'URPOSES OF A LAXA
7VE MEDICINE.—Perhaps
one medicine ie eo univer
ly required by everybody
.4 a cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universally
adopted into use, in every
country and ameng aii
classes, as this raid but efti
lent purgative PilL The.
tiviousreasonit that it is a
ne reliable and far more
AVOIMOJI lIKALEMIN
_ .
THIJIden A BUNS. AUL"I.IONE
** , Not. - 12P - =dHttttb -
BALItB OF 13TLitihtVAND
OW" Public sides •I the Thiladelp Exchange MARY
TUESDAY at 12 o'clock. - `* l *.•
IW'Handb , lie of each property waned geloaratety,lac 4
add Mon to a nich we publiah. on the liattodal.. prerOnti..
to each male. on. thoopand analogues. in PataLtuot TOT 2l4 '' '
giVIRE lull de•ct lotions el all tha property to be aold oe*l.'
the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a Ida of Real &WS
•at Prtvata :Saks, - •
gar Oar sale , ' are aleo tuloarti3ed in t he following
newerp,mers: bourn ANTILIGAN. PERM& LEDGER LEGAL
larri.Lioreloutt. -.lentritru, eon, EVENING BULLETIN.
EVENING TELEGRAM °ERMAN DRIEGGRAT, do..
For Furl:attire Sabre at the Auction Store AVERT
THURSDAY.
Mr" Saleaat iteeldeni.eareceive especial attention:
rale at No 14g/ North Thirteenth street. - -
HANDSOME wALNur. PARLOR ANEW- DINING
ROOM a URNIT .RE, ELEGANT FRENCH PLAT n
PIER MINROR, LAOS CURTAINS, littLikidEial"
AND OTHER CARPA f , gre. • - -
Ori MONDAY, AUG. 24,
At 10 o'clock. will be ;sold, by catalogue, the entire
Ifoueehold Furniture, bachmitig—Handsome Walnut P‘r? *
lor and Ewing Boom Furniture. Elegant Pram h Plate
Fier hforor,liGegant Lace Curtains. withComicey Hand.
eome Cottage Chamber Poulton.. marble top; FineLtirtta,
tele and other (hypes. RiVhett Utettelle, dta •
•.1 be House le for /tent. f
STEAM BO PeAemT WM rptorr . 11A I.: Slue.
MPION,
ON TUnADAY. nEPTEMBER 8.
At 12 o'clock 110( n. mill be so'd at WIWI° akt; - withont
reaers eat ihu Hadelphlt Asenange, thy steam ferry
boat known al the WILLIAM UttAMPION, btlonaing
tho itigbAl Point and PhiladelPhia erry'Comostur.. -
The neat al 8.3 8 10 ftht ong, 22 SlO feet in'breadab, 6 140
feet deep t tnesanr , a 38391100 0 n.; Joe! ore ante mate%
23 (nobs , diameter. 7 fe't at.oke, with IoW ermine
boilar.l4 feet long, 634 feet dlarnote.. ; • - •
ifir . 3 he male fe peremptory. as the boat fa too anal for,
the present want. of the t)omvany.
May be examined on applicattoh.nt.the Wilco of Mil
flompany. n 1 Kalgbtre Point. at Gamlen. N. J.. r.. •
1 &ItIIN DBOTHERB,AUCTLONBERG...
(Lalay Salesmen for Di , Thomas dr 15ons)i.Li -1
No. EN OBEGTN UT street. rear entrance from =nor.
• Bale at the Auction Rooms. , - •
VERY BIIPWRIOB • BOUBEHOLV FURNITTITtE r
ROBB : WOOD , PIANO FORTB FIREPROOF' F SAF
CARPETS, CHINA AND; GLABBWARE. 'EI4L'IX
OBRATOBEI. dtc. •
• u 019 MONDAY MORNING , . . • •• • -
Anima 17, at 10 Odor*. at the auction roams . No: Edis
Chestnut *Peet.' by catalogue. an assortment of extend t
Household furniture, butt Handsome Walnut and Plunk
Parlor Frernitnnse_ Handsome Walnut Chamber Bake. '
Rem.. ood Plano Ferte. Threpro , f Bate , made br brans
dt wafzen; Mirrors; Bonen& and other Carpets. superior
Refrigerators, Double and Single flareees, Beds and Bed
ding. China anti Glassware,
G I°
Desks end office Tables &c.
• - -WINES
Also, an invoke of Bra Andy, ND Whiney, . Lavender and
Ginger Brandy, Port and tit erry , Win,. the'
DUItBOROW di CO., AUCTIONEERS.
JLI Nob. WS and 284 MARKET ,treat, corner Barad:
• Successors to John B. Myers IS Co:_ •
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF 2000 CASES
BOOTS, SHOES. TRAVELING BAGS,
ON .TUESDA's
Aug. 18, at 10 o'clock. on four mimthe credit. InclUding—
Casee Man's, boil" and youths' Calf. HlPLBaft.Leather
and Grain Cava . Napoleon.' Dress and u ongress Boots"
and BalmOrabs; Buff and Polished Grain Brogaass
women's, misses' and children's Valli. Kid. Entunelled 'and
Buff Leather Omit and Morocco' Balmoral's; Congress
Gaiters; Lellte B otelAnklo Ties: Slippers; Metalik , Over__
shoes and Sandal; Traveling Begat Shoe Lacerts. &a.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF lIRMEST, FRENCH.
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
• - ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Aug. £O, at 10 o'clock: on four months" ciao it.
LARGE POSlTivr, BALE OF CARPETING% 250 •
PlEcr b FUXIN. OIL CLOTH% ho.
- • ON FRIDAY MORNING,
August St. at 11 o'clock. on f our months" credit, about 200
pieces of Ingrain ? Venetian, LLt. Hemp, Cottage and Rag
Carpetlnge, Oil Clothe. Rug% Ac.
. AT PRIVATE. BALE- • _
IMO rolls 41 to 5-4 CANTON 51ATTINGS. of choice
brwmte.
1j AVRS a LIARVEY. AUCTIONEERS,
Late with M. Thomas di Sons. _Steirelio - . - 4211WALNUTerreet. -- --
Rear Entran. on Library etreet.
- nate No. el Walnut street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, TAPESTRY CARPETS. OTE.
CLOTHS, MATHES •Eri,. Ste ING MACH/NES. 40.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at the-auction eters. an assortment of
superibr Furniture, tine Tapeetry Carpets: euperlor Oil
Clothe. Mattes es and Bedding,Elowe Cy.luder and other
Sewing Machines . Tailors' Potent Pressing Machine.
Glees e, Housekeeping Ar ides, dm.
,
Pale of a Die' Mary No 333 South Front et net.
STEAM ENGINES • AND BOlLele COrPER ST/LL,
TUBES, WORM, PIPE, FIdaMTINO. PULLEYS, &e.
ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING,.
At 10 o'c oct.,_ at No 313 South rront 'Area% below
Sr,roce area. Corget Steam Engine and - Roller.targe
Copps r tiL, Fermenting, Mash aid other Tubs, Doub—
ler.. Hoisting . Ap osratua. 'Pinny 'haqi sg- and Pu'lelre.
Leather Beltinv, ,water. Drain and Gas Pipe,Dosastearn
Valves. Braes Cocas, t opper Warm, dre.
AP, v he osrannWed any, temp p. vetoes to sale.
1 D. Motil.Ent3 • • •
V. • - ADCTIONEEKK„
. No. 506 MARKET street -
BALM OF 1500 CAKES BuuTß, ISHOES„ ERODANd.
BALMIDIALK "&e. •
„ ON MONDAY MORNING,
August 17, at 10 o'clock:we will. sell' by 'a itta'ogue.' for
cash, 1500 cease Moms, Boys' and Youths' Boots, bhoee
brogans Bslmorals. dzo. , • • . • .-
A1..0. a.. general Lreortenent of Women's, Miami' and
Obildren"a City made goods. ' • •
KAiX'OFI6OO 696t8 Bcitrri,.puiirz, BROMINE!.
BALMORADitiko. , • ,
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
August 20 at 10 o'clock. we will. still by catalogue. fog
cash, IST cases Men's. Boys* and Youths Boots, allow.
Brogans,
,4 B i tgor c al 4 ,
4 ortMent of Women - ht. Misses'and
Chime.o's cutymade goods. •
MO gEY ESTABLISHMENT-.
S. E. cornmoi SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watelies,
Jewelry, -.1 laments, Gold and Silver , Plate, and on all
articAes of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES ANG JKWELRY. AT PRIVATE-SALE.,
Fine Gold Hunting Cat3o. Double Bottom and Clpen Fade
English, American and. Swiss Patent Letter - Watches t';
Fine. Gold Hunting Case and Open Eacir,t_LePine Watches;
Fine Gold Melee end other Watches ; Fine Silver Hunt.'
ing Case and Open Face English„ American and ;swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; -Double Casa English'
Quartier and other Watches I,adies' Fancy Watches': '
Diamond Breastpins; Finger *Rings l'Ear Rings; tuthi- ,
&c.; Fns Gold Cbsins,_. Medalllons,;" Bracelets; ; Bata
Pine: Breastpins; Finger Rings ; Pt imilEasee and jewelry
generally • . ,
FOR SALE.—A largo and valuable FiriPro . of Chest;''
minable fora Jeweler; cost $650
,"
Also. several Loh in South Camden,Victh Ohisinut
phrnotsk.
. •
k .bal""11'
" eiBI U kIRT:I7426IIEiII .
No. 220 MARKET street. corner of 13ANIC strect:..
Cash advanced on consignments without antra charge.
STOOK OF DRY GOODS, )IOSIERY , TRIMMINGS,
Ac...das.
ON MONDAY MORNING. '
August 17,1aommencing at. 10 o'clock—' • '
Also, .tork of Staple Dry. Goods. Reqly made Clothing.,"
boo dozen Shirts, Drawers. Overalls, Plows, Aso,
NOTTOEI TO CITY ANIICODNTRY MERCHANTS.
PEREMPTORY • BAL
NTERD O
D F 600
LOTS FALL .ND
WIRY aoun. - •
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING;
Animal lg. at 10 o'clock:
TaoMAR BIRCH. & SON • AUCTIONEERS AND
• COMMISSION HERCHANTB,
No. 11113 CHESTNUT send.
Rear Entrance No. 1107 Bansom street..
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP—
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Sales'ilf Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable term& . .
eIAMES A. FREEMAN. AUUTION KEA .
No. 422 WALNUT stmt.
AT PRIVATE BALE;
A valuable property near Fourth and Walnut, ~
A valuable bnoinesa property No. 819 Arch street.
BUILUNtprIuN.—A Handsome Mansion. on. Main 4.
lot Baby 700 feet • ' ' -
WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsome! Modem, Rest
denca•
BY B. BCOTT,,_
Bunn% ART GALLERY L
No. 1041 ) CIIESTNUT street. Paiinoitaphla.
m L. ASHBELDGE Ac, CO.__AUCTIONEERS.'
1 Na. 505 IMARKET9street. abeve Fifth.
ilAumekaumh.
WM,L D. -M. •• LANE,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
respectfully invited attention to his large stoat of &dished
Carrises ; aho. ceders taken for t;arriadts of ewe!'
1143.42 l
'" c haVIIFACTORY AND WARDROOM& '
13482. 8434 and 8486 MARKET street. _
Three. squares we of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot."
West Philadelphia. iasB.tn tb
JOHN S. LANE, COAOHMAXER, N 0.1907.
Market street, has on hand an assortment of
superior built zarriages, which he offers at
very reasonable Prim • mrt.m.w.titta,
INSTILIICTIOPIe
bIERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. SOME(
11East corner Tenth and Walnut. Instruction. will be, :
resumed September 7. New pupils received o= and aft= •
August 17. . .aul.Blo,
HOESEHANAUTP—AT THE . .FHILADEL,
PULA RIDING SCHOOL. Fourth street. aiming
Vine. will be found every facility:for - 400MM.
a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish.
ment. The School is pleasantly ventilated and Amami
the horses sale and well trained.
An Afternoon Claw! for Young Ladies.
Saddle Horses trained in the best manner.
Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles to
Curium to Hoak Pardo. . .
vltukf A, • • • •
THOMAS OR.AIGITI dk SON %
miaow, zuktorim,
Et a . 4 • ; T.l
r: :11:4: itiCo.4oB3elatb dawarelevenao,'
WNW 4)}3ENOBLZ_WAI
1N Crop &Stahel Grenoble Wamnbillusa[2:4
lisle by JO . B. suisamus, b eatatt
:7:~A :.~~:~_ ..