HAD WE A BounnoN AMONG VS? Loots XVII. and -ElesizerN.Wall iiiJ i:: - a w RevelattkObOi =• We had supposed that thetesptin Or,the' identity of. R the late ev. E with the son of Louis XVI. bid drorpped I na of eight forever, but thel3ep*mbet, number of Putnam revives the. ) diseimetini which many years ago first began in ths cOlumris of the old "Pea Green," and presents some new reasons for believing that Mr. 'Hanson *as right after• all. - The writer is Dr. Francis Vinton, who has long been in. posseision of important - facts, which until lately he hes not been at liberty to use. He first tells of a visit to Newport by Mr. Williams,in, 181 tovhen both' he and Mr. Wil llama were the guests of Mrs: CoMmodore Perry. .On the table in the parlor . were some illustrated.volnmes of:-French revolutionary history. Not a word had been said of these Woks, nor of the conjecture of the identity of Williams with the Dauphin. Mr. Williams, however,was turning over one of the volumes of French history, when the following ' inci dent occurred: - '"All at once I was startled by a Sudden movement, and on looking up, I saw .• Wil liams sitting upright and' stiff in his chair, his eyes fixed and wide 9 p6n, his hands clenched on the table; his ,whole frame Shaken and trembling, as'if , a paralysis .had seized him. I thought It had, I 'exclaimed, 'What is the matter?' and I . resii quicklY to louse him; for no: answer came. It, was a • minute or morobefore he could speak. , But with great effort he raised his hand, and, pointing to one off the wood-put portraits; at the bottom of the page, said, in a hollow. voice and piith great difficulty or utterance: "'That image has haunted. me day and' nightifaxdong 'as I cap remember. • 'Tis -.the horrid vision of my - dreams.. .What ;is it? Who. is it? , • • .• , "I looked. There was •tio 'name on. the page.— Oh turning tholeaf read;• that this was the 'Portrait of Shnony to whose care the Dauphin of France, Bon Louis' XVI. and Marie Antoinette, was'committed in the prison oftheTeeriple. • ' - "I shut the book; for while 'it was open Williams gazed at the pictures as if fasci nated, while Oierwhelmed 'with unutterable sorrow "Some time elapsed before he recovered, hieeepanimity; And then,for the first time,, I talked with him on the rumor of his birth. and parentage. He told me that the Prince de. Jon:wine had visited him at Green Bay (as , Mr. Hanson•afterward related), and also that the surgeon (to whom, at his request, he had shown certain sears of scrofula upon the leg), said to him: " 'lnn Dieu! you have rights •which you know not of,''and then suddenly checked him . ~'Our conversation turned on the story of the Dauphin and on Williams's recollections of his own life. There was no assuming, on his part, of any other position than that of a gentleman (which he eminently wks)" who had been cast among Indians in early youth, and who hid been educated above them in good Echools, and who had done 'Service to. his country in the war of 1812, and. finally, had peen called into the holy ministry,,of the Feotestant Episcopal Church, and was now devoting himself to the welfare of those sons of the forest with whom his lotted been cast in early life, in the hope of promoting their civilization and their spiritual salvation, as their humble and contented missionary. "Williams assumed no other character than this, and rather seemed disturbed at the con jecture of his inheritance of any other:name. There was no air of pretension—nu - atte - mpt at speculation—no seeming personal interest in the matter suggested to him of his royal "He could not account for his , agitation at the Stahl of - the - portrait...of 'Simon, and when I reopened the book at the page, he gazed at the picture without emotion, as if the spectre Lad been laid, and the associations with it had been buried and covered up in the, mys terious tomb of the soul. Those wonderful memories which the sudden apparition of Si mon's portrait had revived, seemed to be mer cifully remanded to their sepulchre. Wil liams retired to his chamber, and slept well. Meanwhile, we of the family, who had been conversing with him, puzzled 'Ourselves with the explanation of the phenomenon of the evening,, with as much satisfaction as puz zles generally afford. "But the conclusion to which my thoughts have arrived, after due consideration, is sim ply this, that it was the soul,through memory, bearing witness to itself,-affirming the iden tity of Williams and the Dauphin." - A more singular occurrence afterwards came within Dr. Vinton'a personal knowl edge. It seems that the publication of Mr. Hanson's article in Putnam, in 1853, oc casioned many inquiries as to "when the Rev. Mr. Williams would again officiate in Grace Church, Brooklyn Heights." Dr. Vinton asked Mr. Williams to assist him in the ser vices on the first Sunday in February of that year, but, being determined not to gratify a prurient curiosity, allowed no one else to know of the invitation. On that occasion there were present unexpected and distin guished visitors, whose behavior is thus cir cumstantially described : [Copy.] "Memorandum for Preservation. "In Putnam's Monthly Review for Feb ruary, 1853, is an article by the Rev. J. H. Hanson. entitled, 'ls there a Bourbon amongst us ?' in which the writer attempts to ,identify the Rev. Eleazer Williams, . deacon in the Protestant Episcopal Church, with the Dauphin, Louis XVII. "This article has caused much speculation, and has created no little interest among in telligent people, both here and in Europe. Mr. Hanson is to continue the inquiry in Put nam of April "On the first Sunday in February (Febru ary 0, 1853), the Rev. E. Williams assisted me in the Holy Communion. His Royal Highness Prince . Paul William, Duke of Wurtemburg, cousin to the present King of Wurtemburg and to [this was interlined by. Mr. IL] Czar Nicholas, now travelling in this country under the title of General Count Heidenheim, chanced to be in Grace Church, Brookfynileighti, that morning, in the pew of his friend R---, Esq., my parishioner, who on the following day informed me of the following particulars: On seeing Rev. Mr. Williams, his royal highness said to his friend with emphasis, `lt is so—that's a Bourbon, no doubt.' And afterwards, in conversation at the house of Mr. R—, the duke added, that Mr. Williams's resemblance to and general appearance with Charles X. is more striking than his likeness to Louis .ivut, who was less like Louis XVL "His royal highness had been acquainted with both sovereigns. Furthermore, • his royal highness on the same occasion stated that in the legitimist circles In France, he bad heard it currently reported that the Duke Louis XVIL, had been taken to America,and might be now alive there, and that M. Chit , teanbriand was conversant with the fact here follows a claim interpolated by Mr. H - in his own handwriting] mid taking all in all, he himself had no doubt, that the Rev. , `E. Williams was the Dauphin. "Mr. Hanson. having heard the rumor of this : circumstantial evidence, has requested y..letter_io_ communicate the above-state . merit t a ct him for publication in the April num ber.of ;Putnam's Monthly, now in press. .f!But as R had informed - inn - that RUB Royal Highness . eestly deprecated being in print on this ;bject, I could het kgrailtylLte. -- 11anseit Zvi , , , t - Tanferrng - iith - vi 'i.,..„t NI •,,.. , •-• • vi zi '"ltir.gl---4- declines '• permit thl 'tete- went abOveto b4irinte • while, the; parties ils, concerned AM livid on e sublcleitt:grOtifit , of the reluctance o- iiis Reyal.gi,giniess, , end en theconsiderati tis,,,tlierVirteli or it, Was, made in the freedom and confidence of his domestic fireside. But as the statement is valuable and worth preserving, I have sub mitted iv:to Mr. - R--- for his confirmation, to be kept by me among my curiosities of history. [Signed,] "Brooklyn, Marcn 5, 1853," Mr. R—'s confirmation is as follows "--- Street, Brooklyn, "March 5; 1853. "At the Rev.. Dr. request, I here with ctinarm the preceding Statement, on the first two pages of this sheer (of, whith this is the third), as subslantiall7 correct. The Duke of,Wurtemberg was in the pew:No.loo when he _ saw theßev. 8. , Williams, in the, chancel; at the distance about sixty feet. "I cannot forbear' ' , however,to add,• that the Duke, being of rather an impulsive and san guine temper, may have used, in ;the conver sation.alluded to, much n stronger language than keWOuld have been willing to,subscribe to• in writing; for it is obvious that, under the circunistances;Ahe conclusion of:the Rev. E. Williams twin' no doubt, the Dauphin; or, even wEburben, would: have' been extremely [Signed] i 'T".''S. l :=4itt•cliatinetVilndetiltood , that,:ruzi other use is to be Medd'. of this • paper than tho it,is to.he kept bi among his Priyate do.o,urrientsi l na only on, that condition was induced to _confirm, in , writing, , state mentsgthat were made under ,the injunction„ if not 'of strict privady,-certainly, of avoid- Inge general ptiblicity. ' R----." have Piesertred this;doCuinentary evidence for fifteen year's, as ,"9, nodosity . , of history." But the time is come to publish it. In: that short period of time Mr: Williams has died, the Duke of , Warternburg`has died, the king delft of,,Wurtemtinr#,ls abolialied, and public faith in lc:Olin - face kings is, deed and 'buried. even While, I am writing this artiele (intended, - for the Long, Island Historical Bgele,ty), the July number of Put-. nam's (revived) Ma:gazine contains a paper of Mr. Williams's literary executor, entitled, ".The Last of the Bourbon Story;" while the editor ? in his Monthly Chronicle, begs par don of , the public for having yielded to the enthusiastic faith and trust of Rev. John H. Hanson,'whose belief in the righteousness of Mr. Williams's claim, and whose zeal in push ing it, amounted almoat to a'monomania.' Other importanttestimony is furnished in an affidavit -by, -John- O'Brien,- otherwise known as Skenondough, a half-breed Indian, who was born in'Massachusetts in '1752, and testifies that in 1795 he was at Ticonderoga, on Lake George.' ',Below we give the remain der of his statement: "At that time two Frenchmen came to the Indiana on Lake George, and this <deponent conversed with them in their.own language. Theirnames deponent does not remember. They had with them a boy, which this depo nent supposed to be between ten and twelve years of age.. This boy the' deponent talked with in the French language.. The, two Frenchmen told this deponent that the boy wad French by . birth. The boy seemed weak and sickly, and his mind.was wandering, so that he deemed rather silly. 'llia child, after the Frenchmen .had de paited, this deponent saw in the family of Thomas:Williams, an Indian, where the child lived. This• deponent further recollects that he was atLake George some time after this when this boy, playing with other' children, fell or threw:himselfTrom - a - 'rock;into the lake,.and Was taken out with a wound, he thinks, upon the head, and was carried into the hut of Thomas Williams. After this he from time to time saw the boy, and , that boy is the person now known as the Rev. Elea zer Williams. "Deponent further declares, that in 1815, when Mr. Williams first came to Oneida Castle tcepreach to the Indiana, deponent was there and asked Mr.. Williams if he remem bered his fall into theiLake ; which he did not. Deponent further declares that one of the two Frenchmen who brought the child to Lake George seemed to have the appear ance of a priest of the Church of Rome. De ponent recollects Colonel Lewis, Captain Peters, Captain Jacob Francis, chiefs of the Bt. Regis tribe, who always believed Mr. Wil liams to be a Frenchnian. "This deponent also declares, that he was acquainted with Thomas Williams, and Mary Ann, his wife, and that there is no resem blance between the Rev. Eleazer Williams, and the said Thomas Williams or his wife, or any of the children of the said Thomas Wil liams and wife Mary Ann, who was also known to this deponent "This deponent aim further declares that Captain Jasper Parish, of Canandaigua, was appointed, by the general or state govern ments, agent for. the Sig Nations', some time before the war oflBl2, and atter the war was over, 1815, he took the census of each family for the purpose of distributing the presents from the government. Eleazer Williams was set down by Captain Parish, on the record, as 'a Frenchman, adopted by the St. Regis tribe, and transferred to the Oneidas.' This deponent was, at the time, a member of the General Council of the Nation, serving in the capacity of marshal, and gave himself the re turns to Captain Parish; and this deponent has seen the record of the census; which re cord may probably be found atCanandaigua, by writing to Mr. Edward Parish aforesaid. "This deponent further says that he remem bers the spot at which the child, now known as Eleazer, fell into the water, and that it was at the south end of Lake George, on the west aide, not far from the old fort." Mr. Peter Sken Smith, a brother of Gerrit Smith, . vouches for the trustworthiness of Skenondough. ,Lastly, it seems that Mrs. Commodore Read, of New Orleans, wrote to Mr. Hanson that information had been received from an old lady there, Mrs. Margaret Deboit, who was some time in the household of the Count de Provence and the Duchesse d'Ang6uleme. This information agreed with a letter from Madame Rambaud to the Duchesse, and its, substance was that when Naundorf's claim to be the Dauphin was rejected by the' Duchesse, she had said that "when her brother should be discovered, if he were yet alive, there would be found on the back of his shoulder the mark of the lancet, in the shape of a crescent, which was made there by, the surgeon, at the time of the innoculation of the Dauphin, for the purpose of identifies; tion." Accordingly, Dr. Vinton asked Mr. Wil hams to allow bim to inspect his back. The Doctor says: "I found myself ina very delicate position. It was to request an aged and venerable man to strip his back, that I might subject him 'to a ecrntiny,, while on the other Sank T might; by declining, leave tny friend alone to bear the sarcasms tossed at him as a roa manner and a credulous person. I consented.! A day or two afterward Mr. Hanson was tn have his infant child baptized by the , Rev.! •Dr—Hawks, in Calvary Caureli- - New---Yerki, I promised to be present on that occasion; if possible. I arrived just after the adadnial nation of the eidament, when the parties THE DAILY EVENINWEITLINTIN---PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1868. 'IV fkei4 . .Ing, and proceeded to the robing nglOii)hive I found , Mr. Williams (who had been"ituasor-to -the- chol),--And--14. — Hantsu 1 co l_ iiiv uhe ' 1,06. t. ,ty„,- , r.':: , -,,,, ‘z:. ~ !', 'Shall not forget thito medtlog,kiolt of ifiect bearing of BleMillameFl I as re ta_h4nt to proceed. Ypkil t(ehturtid.P Ai ,Y, , "1.-litkrdhat you bear a xnnrk ;Oh your shout , derssuch as is said to htvVp'-fiedn pnt off,the Dauphth tor his identitlcatibn. Have you such a mark?' 57.:; , . "°-,• "Williams replied, with a'imile, • - "They tell - me 1 - have;"-but —l:have never seen it.' "There was no elation,slo" syMptoiti 'of triumph, no suggestion that .'.this report of his 'identification' had ruffled the serenity of his soul as a iiiMple, inlififlohexy to the In diens. "F. V. "I intitilred if he vroilld lo my examination,. not from idle cariosity, but from regard to the desire of the Rev.Mr.fian son.' " 'Certainly,' he replied; should be un grateful,. to decline cumPlianpeNfitb, Mr. Han son's ' "Accordingly; Williams threw, off his coat and vest, and allowed' me GO' scrutinize the mysterious Mark: Tbelight' of the robing room'was very : dim:` ,Leould see the deep pit of , . theinoculation on the arm.. ,' I could, not diacern on the back of ille,shoulder anything, peculiar. • -Nor could lir. Hanson._ Williams preserve& calm ''composure r while we were discuieing the matter. , ' • "'Will you step outlnto tbe s church mo ment? there is no-one there,' I suggested,: 'lf you, wish It,' eeiil,Mr ,Williams:. "I opened:the door, sand ho followed ~m e outside; when;turninvhis ' shoulder to the light; - ; there' was the cleatrix,l'in the shape - 'or a Itheibert' three4berths or en inch across, nearly oblitenited,, yet palpable' nd unmista kable. Ratan saaPit again; and tears Si lently dole down-his. ebselfe. It was. proof Positive to him now that )hen had 'found the lost Prince. ' 'He grasped mthand: We said nothng, except ply' ejaculations,' "'The mark is there! I see it With', my eyes! What does it mean ? must Indeed be'the Dau phin l' ' - "Sufi' was the • final personal-observation that fell to my lot, to test the truth of the question:.. • • , -'"Were Louis XVII. and Eleitier Williams the same person?'' ~~-« R''- CENTRAL PACIFIC We have 'tuft received in detail the statement of the operatione, of the CENTRAL PACIFIC , RAILROAD COMPANIii for the &data montlusef tho current • sear. The Bores are: Gross Earnings. Operating Expenses. Net Earnings. 43607,634 26 gold. • $M7,983 68 gold. $389,658 66 gold. As the first train passed across tho mountains on the 18th of June the road was not fairly open for the legit'. mate traffic until July let. The, above is practially the business on 93 miles to disco;, sithdugh 25 to 85 Mlles of disconnected road were worked intheyist alone it was no Source of profit; moreover much (it tho freight would naturally be held back for the continuous rail. The gross earnings for July were We euppoeo the expeneee during that:time not to exceed Thirty-five per cent. We hatio on hand for eale lANTON PRES ER*ED GINGER. --191ERRIIVEL Ginger, in eyrup, of the celebrated G'hyloong brand aieo. Dry Preserved Ginger, in boted. imUortedqind Poi —tire by JOSEPH a BUBBERCO., 108 Beath Delaware avenge.' ' • . FINANOIAIw RAILROAD CO. sioomoo 00 Gold. FIRST MORTGAGE.BONDS OENTEAL PA.OIIIO BAILIitOADI Paying 6par cont.-interegt In gold, Principal also payable in gold at 103 and accrued interest. 11, vi ;I t V A VVINT , * j mit * iw No. 40 S. 'Third. St GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. SI PETERSON & 00. i 89 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of. QuOtations stationed in a con• splcuous place in our office. STOCKS, BONDS. &c., &c., Bought and Bold on Commission at the respective Boards of Brokers of Now York. Boston. Baltimore and Phila delphla. myl6 (Inn BROWN. BROTHERS & CO., No. 211 Chestnut Street, Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers, available in any part of th , World. Je2o Sm. TUE FINE ARTS. A. New Thing in Ai-t.; BERLIN PAINTED . PHOTOGRAPHS. : , A.. S. ROBINSON , No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,! Hee jut received a superb collection of Berlin Painted Photographs of FLOWERS. . They are exquieite genie of_ art, rivalling in beauty : * v r itgr e agu o ug e lt a t x nle o nt o terec i t t dop of form a great varia on boards of throe sizes, and sold from2s gute to are nl r and 's4 each. For framing, or the album, they are incomparably beautiful. PERSONAL. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME .— IN ACCORD: once with ,he Act of Assembly of the Ninth of April. A. b.. 1E62, notice le hereby given that the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia County did on the FIT tecnth day of July, A. D OM, decree that the name or Hare. 1127 2 Hobart Dlen Hare should theteafter be Hobart Am try! A DVERTISING AGENCY. GEORGE DELP a; OO. Agents tor a ll newspapers at tho lowest rates. Omen. 70S1 Chestnut street second floor. PREBO IKJ)' natn.th.alv BETAH DRY 6100D8. 84 AND 2-4 BLACK IRON BAREDEat BEST qualities. Pure Silk Black Grenadines, —Bummer-Poplina steel COIGN. . Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas. White Lace'Shawle and Rotundtut, _ _ Real Shetland tihau le, ' Imitation Shetland Shawls, White and Black Barege Shawle, . , White andlilack Llama shawls-- Summer stock . of alike and Drama Goodsocloglng out cAt , eap. EDWIN HAW, & CD.. j 1,18 U 2B South Second street. •, n • woJ /ALSO 0 , • ,, , A1 , ,,,. ~,,1 ‘ --3- / M 0 ;,. . , i 91 0- ,_ ~ ;" MO rn: AG * 10.1' 5'.1,61 .. ,„ , 1 (`, ''. ' BAS STNABER7IrBOII, ' ' . (BUILDZiIIa ' I No. 120 North Thirteenth Street. 800 tf Mannfacturers,,Commission Merchants, ' 'Grain Dealers FOR BALE OR TO RENT. Wl= .1,0;)IPMMODIOIIII, Twio-gtory - BriCk Building . On WaehlnptogAgenne, vied of Twentieth Pi, 164 feet front ap.1184e4 deep to Alter street. Can be divided, •Dalt more Railroad panes the , property. Poeseeelon kit. once. LUKEZifii MONTGOMERY ' , , Ir xa 1035 Boacotraet bovie, , Laurel. sus edste 4 • A ", 9 119 if JULIA 74 CREBBE, BEAL ESTATE AGEN_T, WABILING7ON HOUSE; WABHINOWN CAPE 'BLAND. N. Jr Beal Estate bought attill sold. ~ Persons desirous of rent. leg cottages during the season..ifHl_address or applyksa above. Respectfully rereFe thltriesA: Belleam, seq.. Thmry Bumm, Esq., Branch( Idellvairt,'Esq., and , Augustus Me tin°, Esq. : .' J3'1540 . 12. . FOR SALE-rA VALUABLE AND E.,IGIBLY situated petperty,_S. W. corner Fifth and 'Adolph! streeb, 62 feet Fifth street and - leg foot 6 inches on'Adelphi Minot. to it street running into Monet etreet, This property is in the immediate vicinity of the Deriart ment of Law and City Buryoy,Viithin short distance, of theeCourton , Poot offices. grow L t lea suitable site for 'public buildings. factory or office.;lt hes the advantage of light from three poinia: 46,pply to JAMES NEEDHAM, No. 12 S. Sixth street. • • - JAMES N. 'GORDON. - nuls,latu,th.l3o if+ No; ..1106 Fitzwater street. • trtOUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR - BALE. 2; or 7.ooAorteßrietallAke. above 7 mita state, , apd rear 1. acoay. Maiplart houso. coeclx shops• dovellitigilo lot Apply .on the prorate, or to R. HITTAIL ER, NC r inoLocuist street. - -suit 2to FO 831. E. =A .TEIREESTORY BRICK FhOellitig Hattsn. south.enet comer 'of • Sixteenth " and Chorretreetai• , Immediate: peeeeesloti given. Apply, ,to 13..111MUE. :109, MAxk,et etrogt. 045 . .FOE' EALE:i :MTS. POSSESSION, • dVERY superior four-story datelllng,„xvlth side yard—No. AtintFe,guir Fifteent. ApplLto DS. -H. HOFF/dart. *tug r,gcLut,tfli Na; 824 WalnUt street, 9d story. EOll SALE.-=-DWECiINOS.-14••' 998 PINE ST. •. • No.llB North Nineteenth street.'• • • i~t'. 421 Routh.Thirteenth street.' 1454•111nt0n street. • 1022;1024, and 1026 south Eighteenth at. • t!" t - %xi/mouth Second street. , '-ntoro. 8184;40101e etreot, Apply to apprxrps 4r, JORDAN 4B3W alnut street,. • ~ • • • . FOR SALE.-14 IEIANDBOME MODERN TrUM& Story , Brick Residence, with three-story double ' back buildings; situate on Poplar street,betwoon Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Has every modern con• venimice, is well built. and in good order. Lot Wiest [rout by= feet deep to a 66feet 'wide street ' Immediate poe. session given. J.M. OUMMEY & BONS. 608 Walnut St. FOR BALE.—ALIANDBOME,MODERN THREE story Brick Residence. with ettitta and ,three-ators Nineteenth street, t a i rg u rr . ceNiti t :l37Al l u c ttlirh t o l gi e n ° l superior 'manner.. w th"extra conve...ences; lot 25 feet front .by 100 feet deep; .J.ld.• GUALMEY & BONS. 50i Walnut stmet • • • rlla WE s ST m e- PR ton IGA -R D o E s L d P on II c I e A- u FO ttl R rt ß h A o A d m TH an ter,. with every convenionce and large lot of pound, N situate o. 297 South Forty-second street. tine of the heal locations in ;West • Philadelphia. J. M. • Wilda= a bONP, 588 Walnut street. le7o OAPITALIIITS.—FOR ;BALE—DESIIIA BLE Pro pert les.in thel Luth Tenth and Sixteenth Wards. Goodlnveetmente Will be eoldlow. Apply to 13. W. 131/ESLY.Y. lyo. 20t) South rourth et., aul44 m ;QV cCAPE DIAYEOTTAGE • FOR 'SALE, CONTAIN Mel rooms; elleblillocatoil on York avenue. For particulamaddress NI: C.. this office. mytial gni& I FOR RENT. , - Prelnis" es - 809. Chestnut Street, FOR STORE OR OFFICE. Also. Offices a ng urge Booms, <n Dt& tors Commerclai College, Appl.9 at NBA Z. OP.. THE REPUBLIC. • ,HANDSOME COTTAGEs o _...ic Pl ieely Furnished, To Rent for theSummel Season. APPLY OR ADDRESS WILLIAM 14. ' ORESSE, WASILINGION HOUSE, Washington Bt., Caie Island, N. J TODENTI-TA fiat - GE. HA 080MELY FIN idled residence, No. 1493 No,th liteenth street, Apply to 8. MUDGE, anel6,Bt* 1429 Market street. TO BE LET— The whole of the second floor of the main building, 608 WALNUT BTREET. Opposite Independence Square. Admirably situated for an - insurance Company or public .office. Apply on tbe premises, eccond story, back 'building. aulB•e,tu,th,e4t• TO RENT—IN OXKMANToWN—A FURNISHED' Rome; from October to M. Situation choice. $l6O per month. Address HOMESTEAD, at this taco. aul4 ' irt MARKET, AND FOURTH STREETS.—STORE SOUTHEAST CORNER TO LET. Apply at No. 895 Market street. atiB.44 Daily, from 10 to 11 o'clock. ELTO RENT—Lio.IO . IIAMILTON TERRACE, WEST Philadelphia. Large yard, fine shade, &c. Inimedi. " ate post eesion. Apply next door above. aus-tfj WEST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE.—A- MOD em Cottage Residence with every convenience and " desirably. located on Locust street near Thirty soy• enth street. J. M. UUMMEIi & EONS. No. SOB Walnut 'street. ARCH BTREET RESIDENOE FOR BALE.— eTbree stories. with double back buildings. every con • N'ettielMO ard deep ica, situate near Broad s t reet. con possession given. .J. M.►GUMMEY & SONS, NS Walnut Etreet. rFOR BALE—AN ELEGANT DOUBLE REM dance. 40 feet front, built and finished throughout in the best manner, with extra conveniences , , and lot 160 feet deep to a street. situate No. 18)3 Wallace street. J. M. GU8161E1( & SUNS, 608 Walnut street. TO RENT OR FOR SALE.—THE TIIREESTORY Brick Dwelling, situate No. 280 South Twenty-full [street; has every modern convenience; lot 18 feel front 10 180 feet deop, to a2O feet wide street. Immediate possedelon given. .1; M. GUMMEY & SONS, NB Walnut street. • rill) RENT—DWELLINGS. I No. 421 South 3 hirteenth street. . No. 2113 Arch street. No. 18243 Oxford street. Store and Dwelling, Richmond. All Tr odern improvmmente.—. • , • Immediate possession, Apply to --v -.r., COPPIJOK Am JORDAN, . ' r - ' ' ' . 433 Walnut street. 51!'• $ 0.5244.1.11 : (411 lc FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO, 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Four doors below Continental H i le j a m w u PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIM MANUFACTOItY. Arden for these calabgell n li i ipirts rayyllad araolDllY Gentlemen's Furnishing Owls, 01 late styles in ion variety. WINCHESTER & CO.. jedwri.w.f 2o6 CHESTNUT.: 6124113. PATENT IT I MA N A.,47. '''',__torted b grer le n teres_ and unixdren'et Clow ant Velvammensi wn _ Linen mad to order ct li Pr ra escripV UßNth om,vezzl fel:N oviz t aN CH3 foZestntt; • ' s.t , street, cmmer pr EWA, :h•vv u01i. " 44 ° 1. laeeaula [eats, at RIOHELDEEPEEN3I3AYAAR, noll.tH OPEN IN THE EVENING. TO GBOCEIBHOTELAKEEPBBO,B i AmaaBBAND eth underatg.ned has ins racalvad a frail' caPPI.7 Catawba t CalltorMa and Champagne Vftlea."For* die (fOr invalidah constantly on hand. - - • 420 Pear draft, • Below Third sad yfolaut dreeth .E.IE - 4PYt -lit-10151W f.. - .. . '...t . . ditv B RISTOL N E . '!'",-.;',. firr)***‘'... -- -‘`'f ... .'''' - -, 4 ),- , ':-$ ;..4 KEW YOXIDOID. , 33OSTONt. , , . . . , ;:4' VIA ,, I3AISTOI-41 t«: -. .i. , 0 , - ~, —, ,„ sti2 :, ~,,... i tidg M a g Plot ktOWDEINCIIidi TA N. IBEw• BED RIX (LAPR COD, sjoints of tail wsw communication, East an a North. The new and liPirrOM,Stalaistre BItII3TOI. and PROVI. DENOR leave riamblo. 40-North River, New of Canal reet, adjoining Debris's* street Ferry New York. at II • ~bl., daily, Sundays excepted, connectini with steanr boat hum at Bristol at LSO A. M. arriving it Boston at I A. hi. in time to connect with al l morning trains from pat city. The most desirable and pleasant route CO the htte Mountains. Travelers for th at point can make tree! connections by way of JiVovidenes and Worcester or Boston. _ Btate•rooms and Tickets lemma at office on Pier la Nsw Tom. 11. 0. BRIGGS, Goa Manager. a , 20 lim • Old Reliable and :Popular Rode BETWEEN NEW YORK 'AND 'BOSTON, • And the only Direct Route for • . Newport, Fall River, %WOW ihißedford, liddlehoro', , aw the Bridgewater,. and`all TWO on the Cape Cod Railway, ud Neututket . , w igMt s TM. line be core:posed of the DORTO • N, NBWPOW,r_ANes NEWYORK sTm.m. BoAT_COMPANY (Old Pall River LTA Conprbing the mapincint and - fleerstemahoabf:llic PORT, uLD LQLON.Y. fifirLitt and • sap BTATII, manilla between ant ork, and Newport, It L and the Old Colotty and Newpo 'Railway betwerm Dos: ton and Newport. making a through . One of the above boats leave Pier 213 North River daily (Sundays et:opted). at 6 o'clock P. M , arriving in New. port at 23if ALM,: the fi rst - train leaving ,N ewport at 4 !L. M.. miring Mellott:a in sesuson for: an. llastOn trains FatrUier can take breakfast' on board the boat at 7, and leas o at 7A' arriving in Boston at an early hour. Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway comer Routh and Kneeland'iheett. at 4.36 and 636 o'clock M. loor further particulate, apply.to the Agent, E, LITTLEFIELD, 12 Erotmlaay, Melt York. Beivideie . nd Piilaiitie &diced ao, eNiniWMM, , . . , fgjELAwasitz WATER . GAP:" . . NOTICE.—For the medal accommodation of Passer, gera desirous of spending thuaday at the DELAWARE WATER GAP, an additional Line.ill leave the Water Gap every MONVAY MORN_ MG, at 6 O'clock, Arriving M at Philadelphia about 11 A. Lines leave Rey eington Depot for Delaware Water Gap daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 A. M. and 3.60 P. Id, .1316 Lanai . W. EL GAT,Em I; Agent. POR CAPE MAY.— On TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. THE The solendid now steamer LADY OF LAKE. Captain, W. W. Ingram, leaves Pier 12. above Vine greet. oral Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at ftls A. If.. and returning leaves Cape May ,on Monday. Wed needay. and Friday. Fare $2 25. including carriage hire. Fervants $1 50. Season Tickets $lO. Carriage hire extra. rfOr The Lady of the Lake lea fine aes boat. bee hand. some state.room accommodations, and is fitted up with everything necessary for the safety and comfort of par gangers._ CAUVUCTAGOART— jeIIetfr Office N 0.58 N. Del. avenae. s a gM s t OPPOSITION TO TIM MONOPOLY. COMBINED. RAILROAD QF RIVER _ Steamer .101311 SYLVESTER. will make daily exam.. shots to Wilmhagton (Sundays exceotedk touching at Chester and Marcus Book. Leaving Arch Street what . at 10► m.. and 4 P. Returning. leave Wilmington. at 7a, 11., and IP. At. Light freignt taken. L. W. BURNS. )yl2tf 4 Captain. ' MR CHESTER. HOOK, AND WIG. MINGTON—At &BO and 9.60 A. M. and 860 P. M. The steamers B. M. FELTON and ARIEL leave Chest. nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 8.80 and 960 A. M.. and 8.60 P M. returning, leave Wilmington at 6.60 A 114... 19.60 and 8.60 P. M. Stopping at Cheater and Hook each way. Fare. 10 cents betweenall points. Excursion Tickets. 16 geniis, good to return by either Boat. 1y7416 1,1 :1 :4 tsp ri iVr''lll Wlit IS . LADOMOS &. CO. .DIAMOND DEALERS et JEWELERS. IUTCIOES, JEWEL= 4 KURR W•AsE. WATCHES add JEWELRY REPAIRED. 80 2 Chestnut St., Phils' Watches of the Finest Mikere. Diamond and Other Jewelry. Of the fated styles. • Solid Silver'and Plated . Ware. Etc.. Etc. ' • SHALL STUDS FOB EYELET MOLES A large afeortment Tust — recerved, with 6 variety of settle fEk WI?!. B. WARNS & CO., Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, 0.6, cornier Seventh and tbechint Streets,: And late of No. 85 South Third street la ly ; Di :1 I M if: l -1/ "VI TO FAMILIES Residing in the Rural - Districts. We are prepare/t, am heretofore, to euDOI9 famines at their country reeidencee with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, 604, &O. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. FAIRTHORNE & CO., Dealers In Tea* and Coffees, No. 1036 MARKET STREET. Allgoods guaranteed pure. of the beat quality , and ',old at moderate prices. myStb a to dm PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS Paper Sheil Almonds—Finost Deheola Double Crown Raislno; New Pecan Nuts, Walnuts and Filberts. at COUFIY'S East . End Cirocory . Store, No. 118 South Second 'trod. FOR LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND Lobster, Potted Beef, Tongue, Anchovy Paste and Lobster, at MUSTY'S East End Groccu, No. 118 South, Second street. XTEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND' GOOD ORDER .1. 1 1 ut COUBTY'S Eliot End Grocery, No. 118 &luta Bee. and street. , NEW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY' of the celebrated Ohyloong Brand, for Bale MUSTY'S Rant End Grocery. No. 118, Routh Second Meet, NEW MESS • SHAD, TONGUES AND SOUNDS IN sale et for family use, to afore and for East End Grocery. No.llB South SLIP cond street. '' . MA CLABET.-200 CASES OF SUPERIORTABLE Olivet. wa rranted to give, satisfaction. For sale by M. F. HIV IN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. QALAD 014.-100.13ABICET13 OF LATOUR' SALAD 10 Oil of the latest importation. For sale by M. F. SPILUN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. HAM. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. —JOHN Steward's justly . celebrated Hams and Dried Beef, and Beef Tongues; also the best lbrands of Cincinnati Mime.. For sale by AL F. SP M ArN. N.W . corner Arcb and Eighth streets. , WANTS. A GFIITLEBIAN,DF GOOD QUALIFICATIONS AND addreee, who hag- been unfortunate in busineee. would like to obtain a pi:lnitial', as clerk, being agood and rapid writer. Would accgpt the position of Traveling Baleeman for a good house, Dent of .reference given' Ad dress Box 2189 l'. O. ' ' • aul2 6t wTAIiTED.—ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT GENTLE men to eng, ego as Solicitors for the HOME LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, in this city and adjoining coml. ties. Apply at the office of the conically • B. X. ESl.E.R,Waneini Agent: itulo,in wf lid ' Corner Fourth and I [bray Ste.. Phila. _- . IIAUDDLES, 11111.11411E1919,;.&Ce___ 1? ADD /145 YR ° ORS, K I , - -IW-Et_alLtErs ' El_.. : l__ i - . ---- --------- FfiN.Fe[; PREPARATION . 1" ~ , , H i t ly . , 11 i ..4- t ~,,,_,., gniumritill u ~, -Hats Halt gnu nliti 1111111 "Highly Concentrated" Compound Fluid Extract Buchu; poiettive and eyooifldremedy for 'Weems of the Bladder, Kidneys,- Gravel and Drondoelb ,EEEr,Erlr, EEEESSEEE ZEE EEE EEEEE ' EEE EEE REEEEREST EEEEEEEEE - This nieditine increases ' 4lla power of digestion, and er.:. cites the absorbents into heathy action. by which theo water or calcarOus detatitions and all nn enure! merits are iedtited. as well as pain and Ins.a4MAlloll. a n dl' taken by— 4 -- • ------- Nen, Women and Children. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BIICIRL, From weakness tubing from excesses, habits of dim • pation,'early indiscretions, attended with the following symptoms' • Indisposition to exertion, Loss of Dower. Loss of memory. -Difficulty of breathing. Weak nerves. Trembling, dorm of diseases. Walt...fulness, . Dimness of violist', Pain in the back; • Dot bands "fleshing of the body. Dryness o f skin, Emotions on the face. Universal lassitude of the PalUd countannice. muscular system., , 'Theta sypartons, If allowed to go On, which this egg clue invariably removes, soon Follows Impotency; Fatuity,-Epileptic Fite, In one of which the patient may empire. Who can esy that they are not frequently followed by those' direful diseases." • , . Insanity and Consumption. Many are aware of the cause of their suffering. but none will confess. . THE BICCOHDE OF lIISARE ASYLUNI, _ And the melancholy deaths by consumption. bear ample- Witness to the truth, of the assertion. • She constitution once affected with Organic "VVealtnes!s, Requires tho aid of inedictne to strengthen MS Invigorate tho system. which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCH( itivarigibly Does.. • A trial will convince the moot okepticaL LLL LI. Lit LLLLLLLLL LLLLLt. LLL In many affections mates to females. THE EXTRACT OF EMERY 141 unequaled by any other remedy. • No Family ahould be withiout it. MM MM M MMMM MM MIA MM MM MM -MK MM Med MM MM MMMIL MM MM M HIM JAM MM MAC MIS MM Taker more)' atsaam, mercers. or unpleasant medicine- 1 BE LMBOilx caXTEACT BJCILIT AND IMPROVED ROSE WARD Cures these Diseases in all their stages, at . tie expense, littlo or nd change in diet. no incotrrealenice. , and no exposure. BBBBOBEIB 888888888 888 88888 888 8888 8888888 Brit, 888 888 88888 888888888 88888888 Use Ilelmbold s Extract Bach For all affections and diseases the urinary organs. whether exiatmg in is ale or Fetnale,from whatever cane originating. and no matter of how long standing. Di sease of lingo organs requires the aid of a Mantle. 112.4111BOLD'8EXTRACT BM:MIT Is tlie ereat Diuretic" and is certain to have the desired effect in all diseases for which it' is recom mended. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable , character will accompany the medicine. 00000• 0000000 000 000 000 000 600 000 000 00U 000 00000 000 00 00000 Pbvaiciana, pleaae notice. I teak [no "accret" of "In gredients!' • ' e 7 HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BiTOtru la composed of buchu: cubebe an Juniper berrlee. ea lected with great care. !PREPARED IN VACUO. By H. T. HELMBOLD, Practical and analytical chemict of , and solo manufacturer- Helmbold's Genuine Preparation.. LLL LLL LLL • LLL 'LLL LLL LLL LLLLLLLLLL AFFIDAVIT. Personally appeared before • me, an Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, H. T. Helrubold, who, „being day sworn doth say hls preparations contain no narcotic. no mercury or injurious drum but am purely vegetable. R. T. HELMBOLD. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 23d day of No vember, 1264. WM. P. lIIBBERD,AIderman. Ninth Street. above Race, Philadelphia. DDDDDIDD • DDDDDDDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD D DD DDD DDD DDD DDDDDDDD ODODADD ' • • rrleo-61 25 per 'Bottle, or 6 for 66 5O Deliver to any addreemecurely packed from obeervatiom. add reaa &Medan to , • If. T. HELMBOLD. Drug and Chemical Warehonae,. 594 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. 694 Or Relmbold's Mtdieal Depot, 104 1011111 Ism or , PIMA. 104 Beware of Counterfeits' and unprincipled Dealer% whe. endeavor to diepoao their _own. and other articles on . the reputation atirri - d - by -- _ Helmbold's Genuine ` Preparations. Sold by au Druggists everrk otre. -Ask for kielmbold's—take no other. — NONE' ARE GENUINE-unlostilorio-at,-in-atoe Er o lg:d a zr e tp r t e l i i. with . foo•ofonte of my Chemical Ware HELIiBO:LE) A null Vlglia erica .Teicirs# riratrile. Bfill de rttriaitvery - piopulattPS a very htful, ,if not intellectual---am.use tient It e City of the Montettuntui, as well as in the dominions'.' of Her,'Host Catholic Majesty. But When .one of these exciting contests takes place in the midst of a bound less prairie, without applauding spectators and without the usual 'attendants of feminine, grace and loveliness and masculine chivalry and accompanying display of glitter and pomp and popular clamor, it loses. much of, ---- 7 ) its intere cept to the actors immediately concerned. ..• An incide t of thieldad—or IF, mliht say a - thrilling adv nture--tdok p ;but a Short lime since on ne of the pr -of Team; more intensely interesting Maul e most mag nificent show ever gotten. up fo the occa sion; the more interesting because it was extempore, the particulars of which I heard related by the , principal actor in the drama. But I must , let the hero , tell his own Having not much to do in these hard times, and feeling the necessity of "making both ends meet," as the eiylog is,, r conceived the idea of making a small specutation in the purchase of hides; so I sought a region of country, as I thought, yet, unoccupied by other traders. I was one day sauntering lei surely along or - rt fooVin a prairie not - far - from the Ban Bernard -l ittle, ,thinking that I should be called'on to - plaYthe Ible of 'Matidore in so vast an arena without an admiring audi ence to applaud and aPpteelate such aston ishing prowess. However, the fates had so decided. My path wound along in .a terpen tine course, bordered on either side by the rank prairie grass, with here and there a clump of stunted trees, denoting some lower or wetter spot on the broad:"Veen &pantie, which served as an occasional shelter or wa tering place for some small bovine. family.. The ilyirig *scuds of summer cloud* somewhat obscured the dm; and sent the sharibivs chas ing each other across the limitless wild with all that beauty of light and shade so much admired by the lovers of the picturesque; and ' the cooling lmaeze almost ; always, prevailing in the prairie, rendered the heat leas oppres sive than one would expect. In the distance herds of cattle 41 ere browsing the rich mes- Oat, yet X was aware of the sometimes bel ligerent nature of these semi-wild animals on their native pastures. There were no herds of cattle near, when suddenly up sprang from the tall grass, a few yards before me, a largo brindled bail. He began to paw the earth and exhibit unmista kable signs that something had disturbed his equanimity, or that some oneof his compeers had insulted him or outraged his sense of propriety, and sent him there to brood alone over his wrongs, and meditate revenge upon the first suitable object that might present itself; - urterd - hislaeerated - feeling& Unfor tunately for me, and perhaps for him, I ap peared as the fittest object upon which to wreak ,his malignant passion. He lutd doubt less "nursed•his wrath to keep it warm," for his demonstrations became more farloue as .1 picked up a chance stick that lay in my way to drive hum off. I soon found, however, that , his bullship was "terribly in earnest." His attitude be came more menacing as I advanced, and 1 was within a few feet of him when he lowered his head for the attack; and I attempted to draw my revolver. It was too late. Before I had time to use my weapon he had sprung upon me and borne me to the earth. In' the shock I dropped my revolver. Fortunately for me, although his horns were long and keen, they were wide apart, and thus he bad pinned me down—his sharp horns sticking Into the earth on either side of me. I seized his horns as the only alternative, and attempted to hold him. Now the struggle commenced in earnest. His hot breath'in my face almost suffocated me: still, I held to his horns with all my strength, hoping that he would tire of the contest• and leave me. He commenced drag ging me further and further from trig only weapon of defence; he finally broke loose from me and retired a few steps. I was afraid to move; there he stood lashing his tail against his sides, pawing the earth, his red nostrils distended, his eyes glaring like balls of fire. He looked to me the very Ira - ;personation of the fiend of darkness himself. Be again bowed his head, one deep,,thunder like roar came from him, and again he was upon me. As before, his horns struck each side of me and pinned me to the earth. Again I seized his horns and he commenced drag ging me in the direction where the contest had first commenced. Iby this time was al most exhausted. The bull, too, seemed somewhat fatigued. last he broke loose from my hold and backed off a few yards to renew the combat. I felt that I should be unable to endure so unequal a fight much longer. I looked around and found that in the scuffle we had got near the Mace where the first fight began. My hat, which I had lost in the first onset, was lying near me, and fortunately but a few feet from it lay my re volver. It was my last hope for life. With all my remaining strength I sprang for and grasped my pistol just as the bull had gath ered himself for another attack. On he came, more enratzed than ever. His eyes .seemed to emit sparks of fire as he rushed to ward me. I had no time for reflection, but presented my revolver, and when he was within five feet of me I fired. Whether by accident or good marksmanship, I can scarcely now tell, I had struck him in the curl in the forehead; he fell forward a dead bull; and his heavy carcassin its fall nearly crushed my, right.leg and almost smothered me. With some • culty I extracted myself,but it was sometime iN :before I was able to stand. When I had so far recovered as to crawl away I saw a few , hundred yards from me a lone tree, whose friendly shelter ,I at once sought from the. T 9,78 of the <now vertical sun.. When I reaohed.the' tree there sat very composedly .:among'its sheltering branches a negro herds man with lasso in, hand, who had. been a disinterested spectator of thennequal contest' I tell you• I felt mightily- like a,booting that nigger, but he begged powerfully and said he just got up dar case he war afraid • of dat tar nal old bull. - Fortunately the only serious injury I re oelved was the loss of a new euitof summer •clothes torn in shreds and the breaking of my -watch.—Houston (Texas) Zelegraiih. Another Insane Aiylum Case. The editor of the o NOW Ycirk Observer; ,speaking of the alarming frequency -with -which sane persons are _abducted and impri ,soned in insane asyluina, says "But a few -days since, as we were, traveling .on one- of -our great railroad thorOughfares,find the train stopped at a station, a delicate lady was vio lently dragged into the car •• by two,. strong men and with needless force thrust into a _ seat, sine of the men taking, his seat by her side. The lady immediately rose, and with.. cut any undue excitement, or anything that indicated insanity, appealed to the passen. ,gers,sayjng_tha—fthese persons—one of whom, - __the one sitting by her side, she said was a coachman—were taking her, without any just cause, to an insane asylum. With perfect composure she gave the name and address of one - of hay • friends -in "Brooklyn, request -ing-some-passenger-to-communicate to-hi it . ' the fact of her forcible removal to an asylum. -----Blue---showed_her arm black with bruises which she said she hdreceived from violent treatment, and there were marks of violence visible upon her face. A gentleman near her tookdoWrk: ahle4 tluit - ef liar friend, -and-assuring her that-he-lived-in-the- --citf-lo which she was about-tcp be taken, and would see wit Beb matt not unjustly confined, _she becamb qoaltit4: tvoid 'war offere 14 explariatinit by ber attendatte Wlicitheeshe . was insane or not, she was the victim of gross violence in the manner is *bleb she treated by those:who hadter in charge. Her treatment wat„also a gross outrage upon the feelings of tho passengers, and especially of several ladles who were in the car, and who could not fail deeply, to sympathize with one of the; emitter in such drew:WOMB." BREMERHAVEN—Brig Maggie, Crowell-10 bee , Audis acid 41: baskets do order; 15 es toys 8 do 1 bag coffee lege ,Alla Pis 12 dtoys. tbint, Ape 7 es do 2 do toys Adolph rower; 2 es suds° Powers & Weightmanls cksks do Rorengarten & Bone; 8 ca glass A Dentine & don: 10 cs mdse Rlemin & tiro; i bbl sulphuric Iron 5 es mdse order; 20e cs do Herbs Brothers; 13 do Zeh &Atm t r 2 do WQo ire. flume, & Winters; 81xn cotton goods Charles 1 , ealq_di 1 me hides William achasinn; 12Tpkgs mdse Geo DOW& Co; IdoWm C Smith; 6es do G A Schwarz: bee books hob afer & Rot adi: 10 cgs 11 es mdse Walter dc Rudolph; 5 cc melee W YMC 4 Water; 1 • box books - F Pennington & Sou; 2 ekes plumes order; '1 cek furs Wm sash:setts ;35 es radio Johnl3.ll; 5 do George Doll & Co. ' • • LIYEFtPOOL—ship Cordell*. ice bleachaing Powder Dabney. Morgan & tler; .100 do Powers & man ; 114 eke soda ash Yarnell & Trimble; 141 do bleb* powder Churchman & Cot2B kegs pi , cut soda W M Wit. son :MO Idle iron Consresse & Ron; BO crates ethw Asbury J ,t Young; 121 pkgs steel Walter Swift;. .l2o tons com salt 8150 Backs ground call W Dumm & Son; 101501 d rails 891 pee old iron 951 bee tin plates 1161 bdls iron -75 tons scrap It on Cilteks sods ash -112-atoms ramie soda illtl.kregs bi earb soda 000 bsi . nitrate of soda order. LONDON-Bret' . •.Eupbssmist allettop t i Blair-255 tone • chalk Jon retti •_. " ' SOMBRERO—Deg Goo Barth. french-520 teas guono Moro Pbhlfps 150f0BRE410—Bark Topeka, Blanchard-485 tons guano Bean _ • Orentlia, Havener-434 bads 52 tes sugar 13 & W Webb. •• • . , Pon.l LAND—Bdulf indef. Balcor.Webber ;-27tV110 laths 601 c 0 feet long lumber B agooader do Co. 12101VIALENTS or oeratrr torlsiuomiso. Tfa _ , -- ward gni - ban Hibends. „ .. ... ....(iLalErS'•NOw l yurk. 21 St. Laurent.........„...breet-New ork_ :.Aug. 1 Etna ... . Ltvarpocd..N .Y via tlabitag...Ang 1 New York. 13Outhamoton"New York. r .Aug. 4 Siberia .Ideerpool, York_ yialion4i,.Aug. 4 City of antwerp....Llverneiol...NeW .. 6 Denmark*... _.l4verpool..New r Yark. .. . 5 Basonia..........,M . entAMotote.XetrYactig...i.:-."..:Atlit. China.. .... ...14verpool.„New York. Aug. 9 Vag Aug. 8 York..DART .. 18 .New York. adeerp001........., ..Aug. 19 Manhattan.— ..New York..Liverpeol..„. Aug. 19 Guiding Star ,_New Ma1ta........ New Vork..Leverpoo 20 Pioneer. ...... Union..„ ........ ..N ew York.. Bremen: ... . .Aug. Cotun _.. ......New Ville de Pang. ...New York Havre - 22 City of Boston New York Liverpool . . 92 York..Llvmool ...... Aug. 22 Juniata:... "Eldlibielphia.;New Ortatag , .......AUS Hibernia view York..Glaigtow ...." Aug. 22 ...New York..klantburg.. Etna..............„N0w York..Ldeerpl via . Maye...Aug. 25 China York..LtvergooL Aug. 21 Siberia. ...... ..N e w Aug 27 blinouri :..........New York.. Havana.....„.. ..... Aug,. 27 1 JAME/3 1 480m, , .:..„. MATES irTALTOcv. mommi %mama.... THOMAS .POTTER. ItiA ILI BUJI4XTM. ~ :M ~' V: 1 1 :~ ' etra-i3uwk 6--14.4-4:4 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bark Topeka. Blanchard. 13 days. from Sombrero. with guano to idoro , Phillips. Bark Orehilla, _Havener. 93 dayi from Trinidad. w ith sugar to B & W Welsh. Bark liana Smith 113M - Btutw, - - 45 - days from . London. with nudge to C F A G G Lentstg, Brig Eupheada Fullerton, (Br), 81air.,50 days.from Lon. don, with cat& to J Peidit.* Brig hrullia ,Celestina (fat), Simone,. 65 dope from Palermo, with fruit. &c. to Paul Pohl, Jr. Behr 14 sr Eagle, Kelly. 5 days from' Boston. with aides to captain. BeheCottamett, Gibts, 8 days front New Bedford, with oil to tihober Co' ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. • Ship Hermann (Brom). achweers, 8 days ftuM Baia. more. In ballast to Workmats & Co. Steamer Valley City, Morgan. from Blehluiond and Norolk, with widget° W P Clyde & Co. , .• a : Steamer New York. Jones. from Washington, with mdse to W P Clyde & Steamer Obeeter, Jones. Si hours from New Nark, with mire to W P Glide & Co._-__ Brig -Barry Mewed. Weeks. 6o days from Leghorn, with marble and rags to Jessup & Moore. Brig Gee Barris. French. la days from Sombrero, with guano to Moro Phillips. Brig Bunts. Walley. Providence. Beim A Hammond, Paine, 7 days from Sae% with mite to captain. Behr Baniet Baker, Welsher, 10 days from Portland. with laths and lumber to E A Bonder & Co. Behr John Price, Nickereon. from Baden, with soda ash to order. Behr White' fiwtm.:Collins, 10 days from Calais, with lumber to captain,. . • . Behr N &11 Gould, Crowell, 6 days from Boston, with rode to D Cooper. Behr Z L Adams. Nickerson. New Bedford. Behr T Borden:W,riabtington..Fall )flyer. , fiebr J W Vanneman. Sharp Boston. Behr Nellie Potter, Somers. DanverspoeS. Behr S J Russell. mith..." Saleas: Behr J Caswal itti et, St ' Behr Brandywine. Ireland: Behr E Jackson. Blackman. Boston. Behr DS !deities's. Ayres. Milton: Behr 8 1. Russell. Smith, L,l= l,;n. Behr J S Detwiler. Greco, Behr Ann S Cannon. Cobb, Boston. Bchr Ephraim & Anna, Green. Boston. Schr - 111.3eassnan, Steelman, Boston. Behr S B Franklin„Wnis, Boston. Behr Wave Crest Da Providence. tkhr P Smith. Gra ce,ewburyport. Behr A T Cohn, Brown. Hingham. Tug Thee Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer G II Stout. Ford, Washington. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Norfolk. Vartee. Richmond; W P Clyde & Co. Steamer., B Shrive:. Dennis. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer Bristol. Wallace, New York. W P Clyde & Co. Behr Jesse leVillismson. Corson. Boston. Caldwell, Gordon Cce Behr ti 121 Franklin, Wiggins. Boston, Audetiried & Co. Schr 8 S Godfrey. Godfrey. Boston. Tyler & Co. Scar Ephraim As Annie, Green. Boston, do Schr J 11 Bartlett, Hants, Newport, John Rommel. Jr. Schr J T McCarthy, Simpson, Lynn. do Schr Hiawatha, Newman, 1% ewburyport, do Schr Hickman. Lawson. Portsmouth, do Behr G Green. Westc....tt. Lynn, do Behr Ann S Cannon, Cobb, Boston, Hammett & Neill. Schr Wm B Mann, Stanford. Charleston, BC. captain. Tug Thos Jefferson. Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of bargee. W P Clyde ds Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Flower, of the Forest (Br). Oliver, from Calcutta March 6, at New York 16th inst. ' Steamer Promethetus, Gray. hence at Charliston Yes. Steamer Saxon. Boggs, hence at Boston 15th inst. Steamer Wyoming, 'Feat, cleared at SaVannah 15th inst. for this port. Steamer Juniata. Hale, _hence at New Orleans 10th hut via Havana. Steamer Ocean Queen. King, cleared at New York 15th . inst. for Aspinwall. Steamer Erin (Br), Webster. cleared at New York 15th inst. for Liverpool. Steamers Gen Grant. Quick. , and Yazoo, Hodges, for New Orleans, cleared at Now York 15th aro 4, Steamer Meths. Sumner, at Boston, 15th instant from Liverpool. • : Bark Heiress, Rea, cleared at New York 13th inst. for San,Francisco. Barlc Lapwing, Benthati,, cleared at, Rio Janeiro 16th ult forltaltimore. ' Bark Conquest, Howes, cleared at New York 15th inst. for Sas Francisco. Brig 0 C Clary. Bryant, cleared at New York 15th inst. ' for this pprL Brig Samuel Webb. Hoecker. was loading at Charleston lath inst. forthianert. Brig Annie Batchelder, Steelman, for a northern port. was loading at Charleston 13th inst. Brig Milwaukee. Brown , hence at Boston 16th inst. Brig Robin, Hopkins, from Kennebunk for tide port, at Holmes' Hole lath inat. Bri Rio Grande. sailed from ',Rockland 7th instant for; Nitiallittven to load for Delaware Breakwater:'' ' Behr Percy, Mohlman. from St John, NB. for this Port, l , at. Holmes' Hole 15th lust. Schr Wm B Thomas, Winsmore, hence at Charleston 15th inst. via Norfolk. Behr G C Morris, Artie, hereto at Charleston 15th inst. : ~::;r,. illy JOHN J. WX.llrElt. J. BELL= PELINOIIB.i WEAYER, Sa--PtN,NOCK, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, 37 North Ntreitth Street, Philadelphia. Country Seats fiihd up with Cap- and Water in flrat-t class ere.' An iwoittbent - of ftreliittr4llibu Lift and' Force Itto_ps* constantly otrbind. LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. f N. 11.—Wa er Wheels supplied to the trade and othersi at reasonable prices. - iY.3lllnt§ ROBERT IVE 'O'KEEFE, Plain and Ornamental House and Olga Painter 1021 Walnut Street. 6la~ln . D • .. •• - Bms • • A.Nnssfarr, WitonefTosi., macs, insaisser IGAISOcat t yuzosons ssinsiarr, rasnic SZ PETER WRIGHT dc SONS. I j Importers of Earthenware . and , ablpping and Commission Merehann t N 0.116 Walnut Atr Pftibidelohln. OTTON AND LINEN SAM DUCK OE,JEVERY, cVidtb; from one to eix - feet wide, a ll . numbene—Tent a s DnelCraperm iikere - Feltln g. - 8 ail Twine; &e. -- OHN EVERMAN :4 •• • AP:. D• 4; • ; • :. 4• • onlyrplace to get privy wells cleansed and at very tow prices. A, PitlfBBol.l, Manufacturer of Po ..„.. . o : fidIifiBDAYEUITA ITEGIETABLES. 464-1,600 CASES freak 'Canned Paschen; 500 casea fresh Canned Pine APPleiree - carenr - freshlearingissatW Green ern and Green Peas; cases. train_ra_ttraS cans; 200 canes fresh Green GMee; 500 castle Vat/Tune (De !grip (-s(oAmen Blaabberries. In rug r 600 Ca 06 Straw 4 barn . oftql(1500 - 0 — aten Roan Pears,rinerlftogl canon tilde* Tomateen;__6oo cues ()gofers, LoUteratand Clam; 600 man Roast Beef, Mutton. Vaal. Bongs, Esc. Per aide by JOSEPH H. BIISSIEB dt GO. 11)3 South Dela ! ware avenue. . ; __ 7 _.,' ~ . I _ .._ 1. t -i A i r , 'vr i ntiall=nlN-PHILADELPMA, MONDAY, I -'r-t-'=-~' Di= L. EitINAMOWN-SEMINARY-FOR YOUNG-lAOLgar , AS Orr en street, south of Walnut Laney wilt rdupen !Sap. tanher intl. Circulars furnished upon &poll Utp, au17411 Prof. W. B. FOR,TEBCUB, A, ' WB3 Lena) WII I. OPEN A SEMINAR FOR ill 1 ming Ladle', Sept 14, at No. =ROT th Eighth street. circulars MAY be obtained of the Principal. No. 9( Notth Seventh /Arcot. soll 14 B. V. VON KM dBERG, TEACHER OF THE PIANO. AU will resume his Lessons September 14. Na. 9/4 &nth ; Fifteenth street. aul7Bm• DITTEN HOUSE ACADEMY. • 49 South kighteenth street. wilt reopen on Monday. September 11th. Circulars at the Academy. Call from $ to 9A.M. or tram 4 t 0,5 Atl. •- • ••• ATM ; : Bduitorre.Plfricipa. CIERMANTOWN.—MISB LOWSE TAYLOR WILL kdr reopen ber echool for ebildren on Viredeeaday. Ser Umber eth, at No. 6029 Main street, (Loncralre's Bull& nseP Residence * corner otiAlsnir > street end Market LE 511 bit E,ll„liy IL SO N .INE-OPE4 'THE T school for imunr ladlesiformetly Mim Palmer's, Green street, Germantown, on TUESDAY, September 15th 1868. isula• ttl,l,teel2. A VADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL li ICHURULL Locust sad Jurdeer liireeta• r•s. r I The Aetna nal !demon will open on-MONDAY: St Mat her lib. Applications for admission may be made using the preceding week, between 10 and 02 o'clock In the morning. JAMES. W. .110ssINS, AL A.. atill.tmihs2o4 Head Master. RE WEST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY FOR T Young Ladies, N 0.6 South Merrick Street, Phi;Mel. phis, win re•opeli,on Monety.a s e . pr i f s ber . bi nt amt. ault-tu,th,nadtm PrlncipaL GERMANTOWN ACADEMY.. SCHOOL LANE AND Green btreet. Fall Term opens on MONDAY. Sep-• tember Boys prepared for College ,or businem. Bend fot circulars to 610 f Germantown Avernm. G. Y., MAYO. A. Principal. antlim4 :A: : •. • . . • Aire • , • : P adelphia—bliss Bonne, and Miss Billaye will reopen their Boarding and Pay &hoot (Thirty-SeYnath moon) September IU. at 1615 Chestnut street. surfrata Cireuism L ; azilo.,oet.l6 NiDANDJEF.I3.EmErirs 130.03DINWi &ND ,DAY AIL School tor Young Ladles, West Walnut Lans,Ger. ma p ntown. TILO next aessiomiwill soPete.WEDNEISDAY, tl eember 9th, • I'ord:radars apply to the Ytiacipal aus w<selbl . , P LE131131 LA _, ' • , . I° SOUTH BETH LIEMPA. Pint Berm comae to cicada,. ep:L. ht. APPIIO34 I Ox• ambled at ;ay UMe atter August - nth Atiptito VOL:PEtent. aug4 Imo DIIGISY. AC6IOEMY. ,FOB BOYS. NQ,JAISLOOUST 14 street. EDWARD CLARENCE SKIM Pribelpsl. Popile prepared for BIMINESSOs war sturn izie •mr COLLEO3II. Velem .prepstrebor&OerPortmtmti Chmilare az - LEIB& ALBEISB.,tto._II2 erttnt atm< or by a ddreiortztg Bor. 2611 - P. ~ • Next sessioßimbyr September 14th. -- .3 • BORDENTOWN FEMALR , COLLEGE, ' • RORDENToWIi, N. J. Pleasantly located on the Delaware River, about ilirmilas north of Ybiladelphis. The very _best educational advert. tages f urulahe diin connection with a pleasant borne. _Bea , lion opens Bepteniber 15th.; ,Por tern*P,u,addreav - ° ' DRAKELEY. rfasiN SYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. CHESTER, DELAWAR4 COUNrkePA. The Seventh Annual Iketion of this 'Academy corn menees THURSDAY. SEP.TEMI3ERB: Tbe banding% are 110 , Ar SO' template in, all their . ap . pointmenbt. , • - The department of Mathematidi ttnd Civil Engineering is conducted by a West Point graduate, of high scientific attsdnreerda; th e Classical and English departmeuittley competent end expetienced professors and. Instructors. Careful attention Is given to. the moral Awl religious cul ture of Cadets. For Circulars, applyto ORNE, Bag _Rd. 826 Chestnut street; to T. B. PEIBILiON, Esq., Se. 806 Gleetnut_isrect__or_WVolatitivrr , Preaident P. IL A. , iy2Aleric7- WAimLl. ANDELf..GI3Lf: COLLEG.E i I, it."lle' r B Tlt e li n if. l ait%l 6 l l "Attfiaiit tar BoYafmm eix to twelve f ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT - - • for Boys of the , ulna/Aut. Board SehooL for Young Iden tbis-13141Leg Dql4merda of. a pa.ipess and Liberal 'Educattan. menu • ,addrefa AWN. ry Jata,o. —..P4 Pro, • aul3lmo 4 Andalusia. 1"01:1138. INFANT DAY - SOHO ' L 2M THE SCHOOL BUILD. ing of the Church of the , Hob' Trinity. Rttllsdri EWA. corner of Walnut street and Eltteohouse square,. Mils A. L. Clark will open a school. for4biblrerrbe: tween the ages of-five and ten years. on MONDAY...Eopt. 14ib.1.868: Monis from 9A. IL tri lit Terms: $25 perhalt_ yepr. The School Tear will begin Mita and emee June r.o - tk, • • .11E1F,SEEe9CES.. Seri. Pnitharallitooks;'. Prof. CUAg. J. amts.& Mr. JOILN BOULINi Mr. ALEXANDER Onowit, Mr. Lissom. torrtlit. Mr. Dawson. Prroook,' Mr. MoNcrur.,Ronmsdn, Mr, Tnst oas t li. Yowsratt.., Mr. Wu B . Asturcsar; Wn..is.'at P. CRESEON. LASELL FEMALE SEMINARY; • - • AT AUBURNDA.LE. MASBa Ten mike' from Boston. on Boatm and Albany Railroad. affords superior faciiitiea fora aollet or ornamental edam. tion. Earn adirentagea for Ainalc„ French and Painting. Location bealfitful sad .bdantifol. Number limited to torty.aLx. Next year begins t eptember 24t11,_ 1868. Ad drew (iy2l4l2.woia §ICHAS. W. CUSHING. i.;!ELEGT BOYS' SCHOOL, . AT AUBURNDALE, MASS. Ten milise from Barton. -Number Ibriftellfdtwaity. , A first cities home school for training boys for business or for college.. Location and buildlng_not amputee& Physical training and goners] manners have special attention. Neat year begins September rith, ISM Address jy2i-m w CHAS. W. CUSHING. DISHOPTIFIRPE.—THIS CHURCH SCHOOL FOR Le Young Ladles will ,be,opened, the brat of September next. Particular attention given to the phyaiml educe, Con of the pupils French will be taught by a resident Coven:tele, and eo far as practicable, made' the language of the family. Address, for Cireulara MISS CH&SE., Blehopthorpe. Bethlehem, Pa. i72l.th th Ratocls CBEGARAY INSTITUTE,ENGLIBB AND FRENCH. FOR YOUNG LADIES. BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS, 1.52.7 and 1539 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, Penna., WM RE-OPEN on MONDAY,. Sept Md. MADAME .TYBERVILLY has thalsaaure of announc ing that DR . ROBERT B. LABBE N will devote Ms time exclusively to the- Ohegaray tutu. French is thelantruage of the family and is constantly spoken in the Institute. ,lelge to th gus. EDGEHILLBC4OOL, FOINCETON. N. J. Bolls thoroughly prepared for College, or for Businea3 Next eetaion begins August 26. For circulars, addreath .iYes, TILT. T. W. CATTELL. Whittier's Barefoot Boy, L. Paine At Co. btive now ready the fourth edition of Eastman Johneon's poetical Illustration of Waittior`a famous poem 'of "THE BAREFOOT BOY t" one of the most charming genre pictures ever painted 1n this coun try. The tirst p_ three ation. of this ebromo were sold in advAntit of_nblic • 'IIOIE POET. John G. Wbittier. says of onr chromo : "Your admirable chrome of 'The ,Barefoot Boy:. —le a onannutaillustration vf. My little poem, and in EVERT WAY SATISFACTORY as a WM Of art." THE PAINTER. Eastman Johnson, writes of oar. chrtmo: It etrikes roe as being one of the best chromo lithographs I have ever eeen." Bold at all Art Stores. or sent by express, free of charge, to any address in the U. d., east of the Mississippi, op r• eeitit of price. . Size ii x 13. Price .FrvE Dota.aus. L. PRANG & CO.. Art Publishers. Boston. s2E. nuB 22 3t4 ENGLISH • & EUROPEAN NEWS. , "THE MAIL:" A Paper containing thenevvs, the principal leaders, a well &treated summary, and all interesting matter from 2'he Times. The Newspaper hitherto known as the Evening Mail. naming become • the 'property of the proprietors of The Imes, IS NOW published twice a week.underthe title of MAIL,". at the price of Threepence per copy •as heretofore, or Bd. a week, poet free. be days of publication will be Tuesday and Friday, and each paper will contain the news and all matters of interest appearing in the three previous numbers of The Times, which will thus be rendered available, in a cheap end convenient form, for persons residing abroad or in the colonies. Subscribers Can obtain - "THE MAIL" through News barer Agents. °tinily haVe It from the 'Pu blisher, on pre. Payment, at Printing House Square, London. 11"25 auB ses St • Alinalkaes for 1:869, Now ready in great variety. Twelve kinds English, thrte kinds German .; Eor sale,or made to order at short .notice, and lowest price. ' 'Publishers. Bookseller!: Medicine Venders and others can have their imprints and advertisements inserted in what they order, at vely low rates. isook'and Job Printing or all kinds executed cheaply nd promptly. . . ICING & BAIRD, ' •" , , 607 Sansom Street. eIST READY—fiIIitHIANPS' 1. 4 T1N GRAMMAR. — New Edition.—A Granimar of the Latin Language for the tie of School:. With exercises and vocabularies by William Bingham, A. M. Superintendent of the Bingham SchooL The Pliblishere takti Pleasure in announcing to Teachers and trienda of Education generally, that the new edition 'of the above work is how ready, and they , invite a careful examination of the own% and a' comparison with other works on the sanie Subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price $1 60. Publioned b 1 And for sale by Bookrellemenerally. - T ecturea—Anew Course of Lectures , as delivered at the Al New York Museum of Anatomy. embradag. the Entr Jetts: How to live andwhat to live for; , Youth. Metallize and Old Age ; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause et indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Messes accounted for. - Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for. .warded.to parties unable to attend' on receipt of font .16 -11` '03 11 I . /E' Gdo C E O.. BO6tOn• ROOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED AT aff JAMES BARE'ri.llO6 htarket street. Thlra, 1404.1 ZDUCATION• A, a :„,tm n tit NI E..H. BUTLER it C 0.., Bontkr_ourth Estree_t, • • PtilladelphiL 1829 - 7.:;; - 4Fixmos - 4 fi.:. ti l litANta.airt - FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY I** l ± , AD ele FiAii*.„: Hoe. 485 and 4 . 37 Chestnut Strati 4Biets OWlTanuari %Magi : , 1 00 , *0 120 .81740 '. 90 .. , . . . = ll l BL udifihiigi:** -- ' ".7.:1'.7.7.7.7.7 — :=. I Pr,esalosasz..::..... ... •....4i....••••••• "... 4.1 01 1 00110 UNariniNDCLAIM& ‘." 7 , - moms roa us ram sta Loma Paid Siam liiik Over ' ; 1015 5 4500,000: - '' reTgual apd Temporary rta,c*onFigrir?li 'Prod : s , ! DLWTORK. : , . . rm. yairet. ' Getiatalil f - 1 , •i'. - - • . . Maus signer. taro 1 • stutuell Grant.. VioWalle, :, , ,: W I T : f1P 432 , 1 1 1 1 d, t 1 6 ~, , . 1 • • ' - ' S l NFMairre 4 3 41Mat. Prealeali 1; .IM pt l. Wi t /W1.149r. liatiltaz uh , na„. viAlm; h ii i , - t i t ; Aacodei Week *Mb:IZ i„ - - 1 7" - =7. ',_ fan flaw , wean avrtrapassETT INIDDLINCRI cax. Z,Cgke.i,rfr, 4 thdeol °mai, a, IL corner eel WituluT:istrOi. AIitUMNCEE. Da NlolNo.laarMra td arts of On WorIEL 22 . :#24si th b e irer. emmit. Ws az* =Lip) On wieweitindisi) Oa Storm Dw ASSETS OP THIS , 00119pAlly,, . • Noobir - Lis/m., - %WA lO R rsited States Fire •Per Cen t "Loath • • • OXI 664:66 Via' =4' • ' IMILC • slow , un i ted' 131174 - ifid Per veasury • , 59.662 . 81 14)10 Otate of Pmuirylriiiiiii di yet ore. . 1E5,000 Cit l irot Ffi ll itapbssistisei7eia 21 Dm_ _um Loan (rmetnpttrom tax) MOS 00 90.000 State cdrirrw 'lra Six Pert ent, • • irtaTo _ !CIAMI r rati v i;Per " Cent:l;oniti_ mew CO 25.081 Penneyivanla Ralfroadiieconrimort. • _pE ni lilx Per Cent. liimda 93r= 0) 35.00.) W remzelvmda Railroad Six snatant • Cent. ae uondo (Penna. 80,000 Otaie of Terraiitee7l44 firceit Loam. • . 18,030 00 7,000 State of . tiix • Loan..•• . 4.970 0 15.".1"3411e1.1G. ........... by the eity of Babe. • i rk in i l lir ld 15.000 03 • e p ........... 7,530150 oharee nook l'entralraida - road Company .....•7.930 00 WOO 183 alum* atocrec;rlTiliiiiis • Railroad C0n0va1m.,..„,,_ IoPOC I ao 93.000 80. shame dock - MBadelpnia .. Z . m Eontbern Iliad Steamship C 0... ... wry 00 wow Loam on Bond and 'Mortgage, find liiraromcity - Pn3pertim whilua - uku 84101.400 Pam • Market Value 111X9.9031 Sp Ont. Sa.tr3smsr- Real Estate... 80.000 00 Rills Receiv able. made.' ..._ ... ...... 219.1511 lialaneei ane; aa t e d&snotio—•• Pre minina on Policies—Az. • trued Lamed. and other debts • " taler se due the Company. . • • • Stook and :Scrip o f ;;;1 17 ' GAL ....... ranee and other" Oetnyantes. SAMS 00. Ibttlroated value. is .. %OH 00 Cashmb in in Bank. . . ... 10 li me • lain ea ffi1.607.80615 CBS= t • Thomas 0. Mad. James O. Hand. John C. Davis. rel E. Stakes. Edmund A. Solder. ernes Trs.quair . Joan& IEL Seal,William O. Ludwig. Theophlha ,Pauldlog. Jacob P. Hugh Craig. ames .Mc Farlan d,Fla lidensrd Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre John R. Penrose, ' John D..T_ayJor 11. Jones Brooke . SADeneer m.Wealnely Hamy Sloan, Henry C. Dallett. r.. . Lelper. Georo W. Bernadon, Wiliam Boulton. J ohn Semple. 0 1 4 ;rogh Lafourcads. T. Maraud • Jacob BMW. v ig nmm t e. B.,4=f reg a n t . " _JOT - BN DAWrI. - *Hoe President, HERBY LYIABUS.S..' Secretary. - • HENRY BALL, Assistant Becretann de§ to oda .. FIRE , ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL. Incorporated March 97,'1890. 01110 e. 11 ° 01' 1 '11' 4 ci:l YU Fk i i i ritiVE: L ' arl un blerctuna Thindl a i t r." - , generally,Arom Loss by Fire (in the CRY Of Philadelphia only.)1 Statement of the assets of the Amiga:dation January bit 1869. published in compliance with the pro , claims of an Act of Assembly.of-April 6t14.1841. Gonda and Mortgagee on ProPecti tlle VILF of Philadelphia *DIY- "aunium 17 Ground Ennis ' 18.814 al Real Estate. ' ...... 51.744 57 Furniture.... coo as U. a 5.00 Iteghrterell 45.000 00 84818 El . . T0tu..... ... titurdm .. .......... swum u WMism H. Itexenton. Same parhswk, Peter A.'Keyeer. Charles .13ower. Jelin Carrow. Jesee Lishttoot t e' . rde I. Vi= i n. Robert 13hoemer. aleph Itj ' Peter Armistueter. Levi P. goats. M. 11. itickieeen. 'Peter arum WIL H. HATON.President. tildadOEl., SPARHAWK. Vice Provident. Wtd. T. BLITLEB4 Semetarr. UNVEDPIREMMtPI3. /NBITBANOB COMPANY OF This Compariy takes risks at the lowest rates ccUisistent with safety. 'and confines ite business exclusively to FINE lAN:IRAN= IN Tam ern- OF FEILADEIp PM& OFFICE—No. 123 Arch Strad. Fourth National Bank Banding. TORS: Thomas J. Martin. DMEC 1 Charles B. Smith. John Albertus King. Wm. A.9%t0 3. Henry Bumm. James Monza% James Wood. • William Glenn. John ehallcross. James Jai:mar._ i J. Henry Arkin. Alexander T. Dcimon. Hugh Mulligan. Albert C. Sobers Philip Fitzpatrick. CONRAD B. ANDREnts, Frasitimit. Wm. A. Boum, Treas. Wm. H. Fiona. Seo.y. I. EE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. —OL Ace. No. Ile South Fourth street, below Chertnut lmus. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County_ of delphis,. 3 incorporated by the beide-haute di 'r eta in 'M s for Ltuletahtti against Lou, r dennwe ell = arch:tarot,. " CHARTER..PERPETUAL. This old and reliable tneunaion,with mule ChplteiLtel N:ehrogent fund carefully invested. continues to lams buildings, furniture. merchandineobc.. either perMaruMill or for a limited time. against lose or damage by &Wit Ike lowest rates consistent with the absolute Weds of ib cue- L tamers. otus adjusted and all possible despatch. RS: Chas. J . Butter. Andrew H. Millen Hoary Budd. James N. liton_e, John Born. Edwin ReaUrt, Joseph Moore. - Robert V. Massey. den George fdecke. Mark_Hswine. CHARLES J. atrrEER, Frealdent • HENRY BUDD. ViceXresidenL 13numus F. Horasmer. Becretant and Treasurer. p P HOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY • 'OF PIiILADELPIILL INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL, No. 134 WALNUT street. opposite the Exchange. This Company insurestrom ioues or damage bY • an nerd terms, on buildings, merchandise. furI:MAIM acc„, for limited periods. and permanently on buildings by: deoait or premium. The Company has been in active operation-for mat than silty years, during which all losses have beat promptly adjusted and aid. - • - Rd. John L. Hodge. avid isswigthing. 2.1. B. Mahon!. • Benjamin John T. Lewis. Thos. H. Powers. William B. I:irant. A. R. hi ' Robert W. teaming. Edmond e tas iell an. D. Clark Wharton, Amine' 'Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis,Jr,...,_ Louis C. Norris. JOHN WON:OMEN Fraddalts BAN= Winos. Secretary. hPI22N FIRE INSURANCE (XNAPAER OF PEW' 84 H 1 ? )als.-00100. Na IN • North Fifth streeti neat, Markets red. Incorporated by tba Losialatoreot Fermilicania. Char.. ter perpetual tmpital and 'Aeseb, $166,000. Make In. sumo°against Loss or Daring. e by - Fire on rublio d, , .-, tate Bundinal. Furniture. pock.. Goods , and atat , due. on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel. Edward P . , •,,,ktoyer. Israel Peterson. , , Frederick Laminar. , John F. Beleterung. Adam 'J. Glean. Henry Troemner. ,klenrEMiany. __ Jacob Schandein, ' John'Elliott,_ Frederick Doll .. ' CbriettanD. Fri*. gimlet hiWier. George E. Polo.. WU MoD NM.T.Ereeidemt. ___ll. : _. : RETlMBON,figr irez Erelgent: PIILLI7 E. 001.12W4 BWetiltYitild , . EV _ . . A II t _CAN FM INISURiIIiOSI COMPAN CO M PANY. LNDO ja. pentad 181 d --Charter perteal. 4.___ _ No. MO WALNUT street. shove Third. Plinadelabhi. ' Having a lame pald.rip_Cepital Stock and Surplus in vested % Sound end available R x tl e tles. ewattraw to In. are on dwellings. dorm. trill machine-la. vessels ii .. rt. and their ro and o wi asoual I=loldil. l w I , hotruss R. Maria. mid G. Du John - - I W ilh •• : C sr har ael orris les W. PoultotErs M. obri T. Le JOAO P. Wetheral. • William W. Paul. THOMAS H. MAUL Pty um= 41 li, GUMMI% ideldeterh 11.81 ( .47:186.8; MBE • - . 7 ; -' 4317 - It4 - 071:41Era j iittlTl7 - 0 LIFE ,0181jRneg CO AN . . . • , NE W.r IC, ..,YOR.- - PLOY 1112113111i1 l r eddents. ' - • JNO. Mang EILIRT'C.• W, secretary. • Cash lksmots••••• • •• •• •• $1200,000. oßcuiria?giDa.l6 - riEv PNoiriroavErrenti. P id &PAY LS IN CIBII' ° i..058E8 PAID IN:CASIL .: ' It Rail:y*2o, Matti and Glue IMO. is, the reenlist:Ma of Ito' charter the entire' Calif= b' to policy holders. and , Mint be paid to theme , . dividends. or reserved for their greaten' ,fiecurity, , deeds are made on th e contribution plan. and.patd - amim any. commencing two yews from the date of We. Polic. It has already made- two dividends 0. amounthat . g 102,000, an amount ;lever before equaled during the ,firet tW' Penn of may compatm- ,PEItJf7T9 ,TO GRANTED *WITH . 'OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICr.PREI REQUIRED. !FEMALE RISKS T A KENAI% . THEUSUAL- PRINTED,. RATER. , NO, EXTRA PI?EMI.IIM BEING DEMAN D ED: ' ! Azig m estioni la all Walt °lodides. Ilfe..'teilo4sor life' ett ent, terms or cnildremedowimmt t axon. and an ormauon cheerfully afforded et the , • 'PRAffeIi:OFFICEOPTIiE CONPINV, •.! NOS 4.OB'I,WALANII f3: I GRLITITTS, I .. : . z azt A xi liThwt ipe n t.of,ther elate ornennuts'ards. Particular attentlda &lotto , • 14fin AND MABIbTII nunni staani Which in en iattateal.'win be Visited. In ries 3 so uti Vir Asecmg.'of kno' ,s / ew Vors.liew and , niorei_ ACOMMTAL INEILDIANO . .14 •-•. • IVM, • „, carefully, *Waded to. 1.4 leading Connimniev eri d that Ida& $y salet pereonstattenWm to. and • prom despatch or bloWnerjelrußlen t rt iv- : el% f..thePe.tO t and au calve Akt slum rd ? li c thert . . ,OP . . • MIK W .No OS duct ihrees: , , . mut lantioicz'ncar COMPANY oppmf, biconorater El ' r Oniag Walnut Anxit„;. • , • ,• uitrITAL $200.000. , orel agablaf less or- &dints -TV On Botta"; Stores and other Buildings. limited, or. and on Furniture. 'Goode. Wares and Mertluindlie in or ma tabitS:ittbmarrviit Anitiffnla) AND PAID. execa.••. ! ,.. a :.« •••••••• 04 •• • 001,•,••• • • 411.01472:21 _ iirst ages.ot i c t f t i: f 811444111=ed.:$1A,clos 00 United B Ckrvernmetitlea7iell4. .111,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Der cent . Loans Pennsylvania ellAdo.oools per cent. , Loart: 4 , MAO 00 • Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, that and Mortgage& • . , MAIO 00 Camdmjsnd inp 6 per • Cent .. . {mu 00 Philadelphia and Beading Ballroad 6 per,Cent. .. . . tinaldozzLoan. and per Gent. Mat gage monde 060 CO Com:ol7lra Insurance Company'sßtonir.. 1.060 .00 Mechanics* Bunk Stook.. . . , Commercial Bank of Peariii3 . , 10.0130 —Eglion Mutual Insurance Companreidtpclr MP 00 ance insuransis—Comnsov PrtUadelphia'r - • Stock. .. , •P•m I Cash in 1 .... Wotth at .......... .... . ....... 11121477 71 Wortlithls date at marlet Off 1i432,084 Clem. Tinsley. . ~ lBEB Thomsen. Monte. Wm. Itnecer. • • Monne' thudster, t . Samuel Blobsan. James T. Votunt. H. L. Damn. ' • - , , riestac IlakAr. • Wm. fiteveruson. UoillasUs. X!alli. W. Tingley._ •, Sabina B Thomas. ilia4' • CLEId.TUtGLEY. l'reddams. Tomas D. Becretary Pan.aussnma.a. Decemberl,lAll. • lal-tn th ilf FiIjEIBMIANCE EXCLUESIVELM.—TIIM ' PENN. vitzla Fire rerpetual7Np• Insuran 110 vial ce Gompany.-14-ncorporated ;UM —ClutrterputitpxoPPodte in dependence Square. 5_ This Company. favorably knewn to UM COUIMeW,V for over forty Years. continues tolerate loss or dirn. age b 7 /key on Public or Frisian Buil either parme neatly or for a limited time. • Also; on Mealy Of Gorda and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms. Their Capital. together with a large Bantus Pad& is I vested in a most careful manner. which enable.' them te, offer to the insured an =doubted secUIIFII to the ISMO OS John . .0.,• Jr.. DIRE ftft._ • , r 1 •,.., Daniel Smith. a . John - Dairen:AY. • Alexander Benson. . • Thomss Ilmith.,_ • Isaac Ihmelhurst. , , Henry Lewls. Thome' Robins.' - • ' . , J.B . M.Mehain Fell. HaideA NIEL llia ddl3MTTr.. ock. .. • ' :''' ' • ' 2 -• DlM's7l..; " eAldealt, • W •. G . PlArmicra. titecreterv, ~ , Azinuti,taux r.igercuism4o.,ppritE.H4a,g.v# •TEEOiII% No. 811 WALNUT street. above'Third PhUeda. 'WILLI insure against Less or Damage_toy Fire. on 'Maid ings. eitherverpetually or for a limited Mae. Ho id Furniture end Merchandise general/Y. - Also Elvin° Itunirancs on • Vessels • _ En 31814 . t5. Mast icuror Dl iuice to Opts of tOar's he U1:1 on an/ Wm. Esher.Peter Sieger.. D. Luther.. ' • !J. B. Baum. . Lewis Anaemia% , Win. P. Pearl. 'John R.'•Blakiston, • • John Kerchara. Davis :Pearson. ,John 8 B e ES ~ F. DEWS Vice President. ja22.-ta.tb.s.tf Wit. M. Ihrim Elecrea F.V.EE LNSUBANOB COXPANY. NO. Ntrifil OBES! EIRE INOURADIRECTOREREI:CLUSIVELY: RS. Francis R. Buck. .PhRL Jostled. Charlet Richarfton. John Evenniul• H ob ny t rearm. J E n d o . Ket DW Jr d .. all% Geo. A. Wad. Chas. EMU& Robed B. Pcdter,.._ . P cal Busby. FRANuils CH.Preeldent, • CRAB. RICHARD_ .EION Ince Preithdta Wl:trains L Illwarcaaso. siserearr. • IMP c 1 ; I! 1.1 A : CLOTH BTORE—JAMES & LE No. 11 NORTH SECOND street, have now on ha nd a large.and choice esPortment M e rch a nt d Winter Goods, particularly ad apted to the Tailor Trade, comprisipg in part, French, Belgian and American Cloths of every descrip tion. OVERCO&TINGS. '93lack French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beavers. London Blue Pilot Cloths. Blackand Colored Chinchillas. r Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscows. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black. French Cassimeres. Do AIN Doeskins. Fancy Caasimeres now styles. Steel Mixed Doeskins. Casshueres for suite, new styles. 89 and 64 Doeskins, best makes. • .•• Velvet Cods, Beaverteens. Italian Cloths. Canvas, 'with every variety of other trimmings, adapted to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten tier' of Merchant Tailors and others, _at wholeeide and retail. • JAMES & LEE. Ne. 11 North Second street. Sign of the Golden Lamb. gyp uree tnetr neighbors and friends, and a.. know that what it does once it does always—that it never fails through any fault or neglect of. its composition. We have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re. workable maw ,of , the , following complaints, but such cures are known in everyneighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted tb all ogee and conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious - drug, they may be taken with safety 'toy anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely. vegetabl e no harm can arise from their sum Many qual6r. They operate by their powerful nonce 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 mom of the body, restoring their Irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements as are the first origin of ' disease. Minute' directions are given in the wrapper on the box, , for the following complainte, which those Pills rapidly ; • , For DYsrnrsJA or Inmezeriou, Intrrnnsearass. Lau. neon and LOIO3.OIrAPPOrrrE, they should be taken moder ately to atimulate the etomach , and restore Rani:a:3MT 1 -tone and action. lifer I.rvnt,Uostrntnrr and its various sYmPtoras,Brra. ore'READAMIX, SioX ILEADAoErr,:aktorraoE or Wilt= Stontrxes, ihmorre -Corso and Biraops Fzinroe, they diseasede judiciously taken fo obstru c tions to correct the • actin] or remove the which ca us e it. For Dimmtmo EY or Dranuntas. but one mild dose lion. • erallyrequired. FOrENZONATIair, GMT, ttßAvor,. PALPITATION ' or TEO HEWN PAIN IN Tire Sent, BAOX and LOINS. they ohOuld be continuously takendig required to chap e the diseased action of the system. With such e complaints - dirappeor,' For DROPSY and thLOYOlOALlitirantarroa theyshould bet -taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a dradic Purge. • For Burr arseren a large dome should be taken, as it pro. duces the dinned silent byzympathy. , • ,As a Dr .tmes. Prun, t r u e one or two Pima to promote digestion and relieve 4 , stomach. , . • •An occasional dose e elates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appe tite, and invigorates -4he syo I eri_a_dvantapotes where 110 sa. rious derangement exists. One who feels toieramy - wee. . often lards that a dose of these Pisa blokes himfeel de. cidedly better, fro E their-cleansing and renovating elect. on the - digestive a arable. - • DR..) - C.: AY & CO., Practical Checciatc. 17.8. A. 151.92113 & rbils,Zinolosale Agents. 802 mls =MI AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS. FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A LAX,A TIVEMPOICINE.—Perhapi one medicine in co univer ly required by everybody a cathartic, nor was ever any before eo universally adopted hate ' in every luntry and among all lanes, as this mild Ibut °Si lent purgative Pill. The bvioua reason is, that it is a lore reliable and far more @canal remedy than any then. Those who have keln thosp -Abe pave not, au AllICTION;1111111610/14 4.4,149 MAS At. Mese, • BALS AND . - • • art south ouVii"; IS . ur trftnati Pr' Public sales et th PhiledelPhisExthOSSO . B V/P 4 X - :" TLESD &Y. at IS o'clocs. PP' Handbills of each property lauded "ststrat .. 4lll=l., add.tlon to watch , we publish. on the S.aftir „ to each sale, ens therin:id eatelognes . PantimWalt giving lull descriptions et ati. the Propene , to 2 _be meld ost the POIA.OWING TUESDAY, and a Litt of Bela Mute at to Bale Oar seta are also idvertZed in the follorrnie newaltaPers:.b. Gnat ,44 Strareat4. Pares. Lenora LIGAre 3NTYLLIGENOIM. INC/MUER. AO& Evguneo BOIAMTDre ET - Atm° TIIIIIGSAPIL. °RUMMY I)XIVXMLAT. &O.' .En Fun& me, Salsa at the . Auction - dime EVEIII(... THURSDAY. , - . „ _ p!" Bales at iteeldemcesyeceive mmechtt attention. ~ Side at Nos. 129 andl4l Smith Fourth street. BIJPRIII.OR Fr, lINITL.hk... PIANO FORTE. tIAND.;.: SOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, it — . ite., dte .. • , ON TILUPJ3DAY MORNiNG Aug. SIX at o'clock. at the auction rooms, by catalogue. a- lance , assortment - of meatier !leasehold, Furniture.: compriabig.—Thanisente Watnet Parlor ffurnitore. Oiled w smut:chamber Salta superior Roses , ood, Nam o Forter.s., gooktitteeti:Estattatital Tablet; Chinaand Glassware. Beds , end Bedding, ti -a Hair Ittatresses. Dent+ and Office t'ur. nitumlarge Cone ter•tend Bhet it% RefreptratOrs. Sand - some Bruseeht and other Carpet', &c.' - . . Pale at 1im1123 B oath Tlecerebiltragt. BrITRIOR Wet NI 1, LIOUSEIICI.O • FURNITURE.. .: BANDS{ , IdE BRUSSELS. INGRAIN RIND OTHER Off FRIDAY MORNING, Aug Id. at 10 o'clock by e talogue. the eitiperiei Walnut , Pa. ion l Ming Seto as d Chamber knraittrre, handsome Bruseelis sad oilier Carpets. Floicbtetrl, !owe, Clit!M GtelAr war.. Kitchen Furniture; Ac. , _ May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 - o'clock. . Side at 1101427 North Thifteenth Street. HANDSOME WALN PARLOR ANH, DINTRiII ROOM rI.M.IITuRE. ELEUANT FBENW , LATE PIER MIRROR: LACE MEWS AND. OTLiZECIARPETS, , • 'L. ••• O N MONDAF t - Al 10 o'clock. will be cold bY,_cataloglist„the , entire flonsehOld Primitive, including—Handsome Walnut Far- , for and Puling Room Pprniture, Elegant Pew Plate. Pier M•rror. klessnt Lace Certain's; ot ith Cornice:Used.' some. Cotte.4)ll hatable* Flirnitare. marble top; kin. a: 111 t."1 sels and o th er Carpets. 'Kitchen Utensils. Ac.. the Horne istor Rent. • ' ' . „ t%:.P~nptpotp date. . AMPION. I ig A TT.IIIIIA SEPTEMBER H. ; • At, 1T o'clock noon. be sod at publict.ale. witimb reserve, at Pniladelphia Exchange. the stettn, ferry 4 boat known as the 3iy,U•161& 1 111. I.olo4lllPlON.,bPlonsing LP th e geisha's Point'and Philadelphia Ferry CoMmin.Y. The he mB3 10 get t 221510 feet in breadsh, 61. tO feet deep; messures 152 94 100 Pr ,s • low pre sure engin% 211: inches dism.ter. 7 feet stroke, with low pressure boiler 14 feet 10ng.6.54 feet vir - 7 be mile is peremptory; as thebo at is toe mill for the _present want. of the ComPanY.' May. be examined on application at t he omen 'the Company. a• Kalabri , s Point. at t %moan: N. J. I.4.i.eraareur. IMUSBOROW es ta) AUCTIONEERS. • As • Nor. 2MI and ER MARKET st ., reet; corner Heikki*. Surcease:re to John B. blvers dr Co • f , Ilmtar PEtEMPrORY BALE OF 2000 CASES B‘OTS,L SHOES. , TRAVELING BAGS, dFc K ON TUESDAY MORNING; . _Aug. 18. at 10 o'clock. on four menthe' credit. includiniV C ,e ans Men's. ,boye and youths' thilf. Leather and Grain Cavalry. Napoleon .Dress and. (Antrim. Bootie and Balmer .ais • Rip , Boil and Polished Grain, Brogansg women's, niloseb" and children's Calf. Kid, EnanieLled and' Bud. Leather Goat and Moroccoßalcaorals; Constrain Gaiters; Lace B. ots,• Ankle Ties: Slim:era: Metall'. Over shoes and Pendell/ ; Travelinit Bags: Shoe Lacets: LARGE PERE DOMEST IC MPTORY BALE OF6OOOB. EUROPEAN' AND DRY ON THURSDAY MORNING. Aug. 20, at 10 o'clock. on four months' e: it. • • .m• DOMESTICS. • • - Bales bleached and brown "dueling and Drills. . do. White ano Scarlet all wool and comet Flannels. Cases ranton, Shaker and Fancy Shirting blumen do. Mancheeter and Dome 'tic Gingham' and Plaids. do. Silechia r i.ereet deem Cambric" Jaconaia. do. indigo Blue Tick - logs. Checks, Stripes, Denima.' do: Bailment el °akin's:Tweeds, Limeys, Kersey& MERCILdIiT—TAILORS'7GOODS. Pieces French and Englhh Black and Blue Cloths. do. Ve. ours.. Chinchillas, Fancy,Camimeres. • do. French ; Trice's, Palstots Doealdne, Coaengo. do. Esquimaux. Moscow and Collor Beavers Pilots. do. Black and UtlOred tuitines. Satin do Ohba. LI t ig n ANI3.*IEHTE GOODS, dcr Full lines Irish Shirtbig Liaens; Barnsley Eli:dings. Fiat ants Bleached and Brown Damitaks, Table Cloths. Full lines Buck Towels, Itn , sia Diaper, Canvas, Crash. Fr:1111nm Oarobrics, Jac nets. Shirt' Fronts. Nalasooki. • 0000 GENT'e Mekno. • DREtiS GOODS: SIIID3,Ice. Pieces Plain and Printed Earls Merinos and Deleines. do. bilk', halm Eplogl.nes, Poplmes, Empress Cloth. do. Xhark and Colored Alpacas, Coburg/. Reps. ' Taffeta& Pettit de Soled, Gros de Minis, &O. - ALSO— rfoidery and Glover, Traveling and Under Shirts and Drawers. Sewing SUE, Patent Thread, Silk Ties and Scarfs, I. nthrellae. drc. • LARGE POSITIVE SALE ?)F CARPETINGS; , , Fl 4 OR oil, OLOTHri, . ON FRIDAY MORNING. August 21. at lii o'clock. on fourmonthe credit, about 200 pieces. of Ingrain ; Venetian, i.ict, RqUIP, Cottage . and Rag earnetinge, Llotink Rugs.. • • • AT PRIVATE SALE. 1000 Folio 44 t 0,54 chasaqN MATTIIiGS, of choice brand.. rt AV in tiARVRY, AUCTIONEERS. _LP Late with M.: Thomas & Sons. - Store No. 01 WALNUT street Rear, khitrarLe on Library street. tilde No. 421 Walnut street. SUPERIORFURNITURE, TAPEnTRY CARPET& OIL (ILtPTILS, MATRES tEti, Bltn IN G MACH.NES. dm. • • . • ON. TUESDAY MORNING. ". At 10,o'clock. at, the auction store.' an . assortment of superior Furniture, fine Tapestry Curvets, •superior Oil ,Cloths. Metres , es and Bedding. !lowa Cydnder and other Sewing Idrieldnes.• Tailors' Potent Pressing Machine. Massimo, Housekeeping Ar ides, &c. • _ thee of a Dis'filery•No tin South Front.fit eat. STEAK ENGINES AND BUTLER, COPPER BT/LL. TUBES. WORM PIPE. S HAFTING . PULLEYS,..Ste„ ONWEDNESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock. at No 823 South Front streetihehreir Spruce street, Uprlet Steam Engine and Boiler large Copper Fermenting, Mash and other Tubs. Doub ler,. hoisting Aprtratus. Pomp Shaqing and eniloye. Leather Belting , Water. Drain and Gas Pipe,Hoss,titerun. 'Valves, Brass Cocks, ewer Wenn. die. • . • .• • . Mee NI examined any thus previous to sale. • a Ni vidlitasT, AILIV/lONEEB. tj. 18 South SIXTH street::: LARGE SALE OF FINE WHITE GRANITE AND TRENTON WARE. OPENING SALE OF THE BEASON.... ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT. • Aug. 21, at 11 o'clock. at No. 18 South Sixth etreet— A base gate general assortment of Fine Imported White Granite, joss landed Tom Liverpool. _ • Alan, !al ge anti general assortment of Leelected Tren ton Ware., in lota to emit the city and country trade only. --NOTIOE. - Our utiles will be continued every Friday minting, throughout the semen.. anti 4t.' U. jj, hic"Ek4s dr. Ca I.UCTIONEERS, • No. 606 M ARK KT street. SALE OF 1600 OASES MOR AD BOOTS, SHOES. BROGAN% BAL_, Au. _ ON THURSDAY MORNING. August 20'. at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue. far casb, 1600 cases Men% Boys' and Youths' Boots. obese. Brogans, Balmoral& &c. Also, a. superior assortment of Women's. Misses' en Cbildreres Oity.made goods. rPHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTAI3LISHISIENT-:- •B. E. - corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watchee,, Jewelry, I iambnds; Gold and Silver Plato, and on all artimes of value, for anyierugth of time agreed on. _ WATCHES AND JsWELAY PRWATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and Open Face English. American and S wise Patent Lever Watches Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt *ing Case and Open, Face English, American and swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Doable Case English Quartier and other. Watches; Ladies* Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear. Rings; Studs; Ate.; Fne Gold Chains, • Medallions; Bracelets ; Scam t Breastpins ; Einger Rings ; Pencil Cases al* Jewelry generally FOR. .ALE.—A large and . valuable Fireproof Chest. Imitable for a Jeweler; cost $650 Also, several Lots in South Camden,Filth and Chestnut streets. lllc & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTIQN HOUSE, No. MO MARKET street, corner of BANK street 'Cash advanced on consimunentawithont extra charge. NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. YEREMPIORY , SALE OF 600 LOTS FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.. ..Auzus. 19. stlt coclnck , , - , fiIid.O.MAIS -BIRCH • & BON, AUCTIONEERS , AMP J. COMMISSION MEROHANTS, • • • .. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.' • ' Rear 'Entrance No. 1107 8811130132 etreet. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCUIF.4 VON RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwelifori attended. te.on the most reasonable terms, -. ' j &Mal L./tEEM.A.N. & ' No. 421 WALNYXI7 eat: AT PRIVATE BALE. ' A valuable property near Fourth and Walnut, A valuable buelneos property No. 819 Aron street.' Liandsome Mansion On ASIA st,.. - lot 58 bY 700 feet. • WOODLAND' TERBA l CE— Handsome : Modern amt . donee. TL. ASHBRIDGE - co.. AUCTIONEERS, c No. 805 MARKET e.treet.' aboriMu. BOOTS, SHOES .ANt, HATS, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.'I August 19, at IC o'clock. we will sell by catalogue. a large assortment of fret -class city made !and Eastern mate of Bows and Shoes. to ,w hich the attention : o;,pttar‘ and reentry buyers is called. - BY B. BUOTTia., A 0 1021CHETN7 4 f tW ' . At AAcTIN 'BROTHERS. - AUCTIONEERS. IN-L (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas a sotui) t _. No. 524 CHEBTNIIT street: rear entrance from tuner. "anA 43l— i D. -M. LANE, 4 ' CARRIAGE RvELDEI44V— ..e.att:!U.T tortes ,. attention to hpib±rtkZetail ZMEIVACTO . NY AND WARIEWOMS. Bak 8134 and &pi RAM= rtFeet. Wit& JOHN a LANE. OGACIDIAJLER. NO. MT Market street, ban on hand anassortment of ttaperlor bail t ourlateatwhicb be caste ak very restonato prim. - ruldskw,,t.ft
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