Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 20, 1868, Image 2

~;.7111..f.A5e..?;i7: . ' 4 .4
EW - PERIODI
Mr. T. B. Ppgb, subscriptio .gel, thiS
city, sends us the September nut* outs
at Rome. The selection is riiinar*ily,in
teresting; we believe ther6Oini etheemigti
zine which fills the reader so full with infor
mation, and bothers him so little with opin
ions, as this,, thoroughly • popular monthly.
Dr. gualmell's thoughtful article correctly
aserthits aligns great architectural orders to
religiotm origins, and even suggests a new
order, in the following words:
"There is al.so a kind of architectural effect
proposed by .Ezekiel, in, his mystic temple,
that has never yet been exhausted; it has not,
in fact, been tried, save in a very limited way
2n . a few of the most picturesque Middle Age
structures... It proposes a cutting into the
walls of , the structure, built immensely thick,
of open corridors and open stair-ways, to be
need in processions that shall be•seen moving
onward and back, and up and down, all-over
the structure, without and within, and mak
ing it alive with marching hosts •of praise.
As describing it, the prophet says: 'And the
side chambers (galleries, corridors) were
three, one over another, - and - thirty - in - order, -
- and they entered into the'wall. * *' *
Mid there watt in enlarging ''and a winding
about, still upward, to the side chainbera, for
the - winding about Of the house went; still
upward round about the house.' In this wa . ,y,
as it will be t scen, the vast stone pile was to,
be:made alive as if it were some ant-hill of
worship;•and have the living multitudes of
the people for its ornamentation." , -
The unifier of the "Heir. of Redcliffe" con
tinnes' story ' nailed "The Chaplet' of
reatiti., 4 A ieFy amusing piece of personal
gossip, frapslatel fOr the magazine from' the
Geranan; describes interview with Adolphe
Thie Tk ; t/I P l'i s tc u iP t • 'the Rev: W.. W.
Fallon, in adjusting the relative,- claims of
Amusements and'of the' Church, pleads for
mar 6 healthy latitude,in giving the heed of re
creation .ite t due. , „"A Sea-Shell" is apoem
clipped from .-/ifixemi/ian. "Saint Helena"
is a sketch of travel:'' Dr. Siturnorui 'contri
butes a.good account of the religion of Japan.
"%Ilia , is Death" bit question asked but not
answered, in 'a few paragraphs devoted to
modern investigations on the criterion which
should decide the moment of expiration.
Ashman Institute, the University for colored
people,in Chester county, Pa., is described
by J. ,W. Phelps. President J. F. Tuttle
publishes some very pleasant extracts from
the journal, in his possession, of a clerical
worthy of the epoch of tb.e Revolution., A
lady, Julia A. Shearman,writes a historical
chapter on the Irish Church. Alice Gray's
pretty story of "Helen Dean" is carelessly
indeed Jutia Dean, and we observe from
timato time indications that the orthoupic
department of . this Publication is in need of
watching.—On the whole, a capital number.
Mr. Samuel Sloan, an architect well estab
liEhed in the confidence of the community,
has conceived the project of starting an
Are.4l.tedieral Review and .13ailders'
Journal, the first number of which promises
welL a royal octavo in size, containing
eighty pages separated into double columns,
printed on heavy white paper, in good type,
embellished.withAmall cute where necessary,
and interleaved with four full-page designs on
buff paper. These wood-engravings, although
apeleglied for by the editor, seem to us very
goetli 'they, represent elevations for a • City
Store, a City Mansion, a Swiss Cottage, and
i for4MetnOrtal'Church and Chapel at (jettys
buillec°/nPanieli by g totna-piatui
madluilliefierlptions to scale, and appear to
be
. 4e08,; Wated, practical working models.
Ther:'Eact varied and timely articles, with
maps , Or illustrations, on the Penn Treaty
Greund; on the philadelphia Park Extension,
on'Fiieproof construction, on the designs of
chairs, ; - benches, &c. Articles without
illustratiens are on Improvement in the
Vi,* of Philadelphia, Stained Glass I
(bp' John Gibson), the Philadelphia Gas
Trust,ll.6moval of the National Capitol and
othir:topl'es of immediate interest. The spe
cimen number will be studied with attention
by builders and architects, landscape garden
ers,naval or civil engineers, ornamental de
signers; industrial artists of every class, cab
inet-ware draughtsmen, &c. The range o
subjects is intended to be wider than the mere
title implies; the publishers, in their prospec
tus, designate such themes as naval construe.
sevulchral architecture, strength of ma
terials, management of lumber yards and
preservation of their stock, prelervation of
forests from waste, pleasure grounds, orna
mental trees, drawing, perspective, projection
of the sphere as the basis of map drawing,
chromatic effect, nature of pigments, sym
bolic colors, heraldry as adapted to a repub
lic, a running gazette of architectural opera
tions, and many other schemes adapted to
infOrm the reader on every, kind of practical
art: We helielie there is no publication on
this side the water which at all takes the place
of that now projected by Mr. Sloan, and that
it will contain more information for Ameri
can architects than the heretofore principal
elassic,the London Builder. The new maga
zine will appear monthly. The assistant ed
itor, Mr. C. J. Lukens, exhibits an unusual
ability in collecting and furnishing matter.
We very much admire thig new monthly,
OIDc 16:2 South Fourth street.
We receive from -the agent, Mr. J. K.
Simon, fro South Sixth street, the final num
ber of Frank joore's Rebellion Record, with
which an undertaking requiring vast know
ledge, skill and patience is creditably com
pleted. The Record is complete in eleven
volumes, commencing with the meeting of
the South Carolina Convention, in 1860, and
rounding off with the extinction of the re
bellion and a supplementary mass of docu
ments; over three thousand official reports
and narratives, from the confederate as well
as the national side v are introduced in the
"diary;" one hundred and twenty-four steel
plate portraits are bound up with the narra
tiire,as well as a quantity of maps and battle_
plans; and the editor plumes himself besides
on the accumulation of seven thousand sepa
rate anecdotes, and eleven hundred songs,
loyal and rebel. This history is certainly the
beetarranged for the library and for reference
of-any of the Rebellion. narratives; and we
heileve that as it is superior to all for consult
itis equal to any for impartiality. It
etiiiiled the full confidence of Mr. Lincoln so
4 ,1 414:4147-13rog.resied-durizi .1 ,
thatarrie leaver of strict ,and even justice,
combined with industry and accuracy; ap
pears to mark its pages to the-end.
^ , 17;7
igs,tthur 7 O- ame-Ativazt tor &ptlataber,.'
tonff4u4Nlrginia. Tornsend'oserial
``TheiHollifids," an proirides for its freadara
a plt*ant mis ellahjx of Liainer4ding. Theia
is a goec va lety of recitias Tor.. the . Workr
table, toilette and kitchen. The dildren's
Hour, likewise edited by Mr. Arthur,has for
its principal attraction an excellent boys'
story by the editor, and some good articles
and pictures for the young.
- u)
nUititi
Boszox, Aug.' 18, 1868.—Air. Editor.
—Bran Sin : My attention has been called
to an article in the BoLiartsr of. July 24th, in
which, taking as a text our recent produc
tion in chromo of Eastman Johnson's "Bare
foot Boy," your fine-art critic htu3 made cer
tain severe, and, in some eases, certainly
<merited strictures on my chromo-llthographic
publications. ,
I ask you, as a matter of simple justice,
and in the interest of this new and important
art, if not to reply to your critical remarks, at
least to point out and , correct the errors or
misapprehensions intawhich you have been
led, and• to which you have'given that schol
arly and elegant stamp, , which is always
sufficient to`secure for any opinion for a time
a widd and u'olehallenged currency.' '
,Toinycritic opens with an unflattering: de
scription of Vr Johnson's picture in
entirely( apart; from our share in its honors dr
dishonors,—and 'speaks of it, as a "very, hum
ble work 'of art," while. of the artist he says
that his "merits we take to' be decency, pro
priety? a vein of pleasardrk, whicfi will never
bring a blush to the cheek, of theyoung per
a,,faste for idyls ; worthy of ,Mrs.•
Bigourney, and a good heart." Is , this quite
worthy of the BIILLETReS established reputa
tion as a candid and impartial critic, or of Mr.
Johnson's worthily-won and established fame
as, the greatest Atherican genre painter of our
time? Has ,your fine-art 'pritia--hever seen,
amongst the yaluable creations' of Mr. John
son, his "Pension Agent,"' or "Lincoln at Hie
Fireside," oreven . the "Old Kentucky Home,"
and, if so, - did he see nothing higher in these
masterly productions than "decency," "pro
priety" and-_"a good heart?" Ido not hesitate
to say the 'l am greatly surprised that a cul
tivated writer should not discern far higher
and more poetical attributes than your critic
—as I take it, in a careless and unguarded
sentence—has seen fit to designate as Mr.
Johnson's characteristics.
Your critic is evidently qualified for higher
work than that of wholesale fault-finding.
Against, true genius, like that of Mr. Johnson,
his indiscriminate censures fall harmless.
I do not regard it as at all necessary to de
fend Mr. Johnson's execution. If his figures
have "no bones in them;" if, when he tries
to paint feet, be turns out "uncooked sau
sages" instead; if the face of his boy is "like
that of a doll"—why then Mr. Johnson is not
"one of our principal figuye artists" which
your critic admits that he is.
But when your critic denies that -he has
succeeded in. 'reproducing the American
Barefoot Boy ; as Whittier conceived him, I
think I havethe light to call on a' witness
whose testimony in the - case is surely entitled
to more weight than that of all 'the art critics
in America combined. Inielm the'poet him
self. Mr. Whittier has examined our chromo
and says of it:
"It is a charming illustration of my' little
poem, and in every way satisfactory as a
work of art."
Your,critie draws a model of tit American
boy of g .certain type : -"Whoever," he says,
"has ads ideal in his eye will not see much
life or nature in Mr. Johnson's pretty
cherub,"
Very.likely not; but if the poet who drew
a far different ideal,wherkkhe fees it embodied
ti
on 'canvass declares it be a "charming
tilinttration" g it-' h then? Is not
the painter justified an
the critic con
demned.
Most of the strictures which your critic
makes on chromes are entirely out of place,
because they imply claims for the new art,
which none of its friends have ever asserted.
Ohromo-lithography is not the art of produc
ing original paintings, but simply the art of
reproducing them in absolute or nearly perfect
lac-simile. In a high sense nothing is
art which is not creative and origi
nal. From that point of view, chromo
lithography is simply a' handicraft: But,
from that point of view, also, every
every painter, however eminent, ceases to be
an artist and becomes a mere workman (more
or less skillful) the very moment that he be
gins to copy one of his own pieces, or the
pictures of any one else. If there is no merit
in copying a work of art with entire accu
racy, both as to the form and sentiment, then
chromo-lithography is a worthless invention,
but it there is merit—artistic merit—in re
producing a work of art with fidelity—in
drawing, color or spirit—there is at least as
much credit due to the chromo-lithographer
as to a copyist with brush or palette. As
perfect a knowledge of the principles of
drawing and coloring—as great a skill in
manipulation—is required to produce a first
class chromo, as to copy a painting in the
ordinary way. The slightest lack of skill or
knowledge on the part of any one,' artist or
pressman, at any stage of the complex pro
cess is instantly detected by the practised eye
in the finished performance.
No "tricks" whatever are used in legitimate
chromo-lithography to produce the legiti- '
mate effects of painting. "Loaded touches"
produce effects in a painting which nearly all
"smooth pictures" lack; it is absolutely ne
cessary to reproduce these touches in a
chromo in'order to give the effect of the
original. If your critic will examine a first
class chromo before and after what he calls
the "embossing" process, he will see at once
that it is one of the most important elements
in an effective reproduction. There is no
"deception" intended. All our chromos—
all our best productions—have the name of
our firm on the picture, with the name of the
Original artist, and the name also of the artist
of our establishment, who copied it and su
perintended its publication, and there are only
a very few exceptions to this rule, in cases
where our firm was accidentally omitted. Ev
ery chromo and every half-chromo issued by
our house, has also a conspicuous label on
the back, which makes any attempt
at deception impossible. Instead of
attempting to palm off our chromos for
paintings—as seems implied in the article
under notice—we have published very exten
sively in our own Art Journal, and in hun
dreds of leading papers a clear explanation of
"How Chromes are made." Neither in flint
nor fancy, therefore, is'it true that we "re
main nameless," in "sublime negation." in
order that we may be "true to art and his
pocket." On the contrary, by every worthy
and legitimate method, I take especial pains
to be known only as a reproducer. of works
of art, and to let it be known that chromo
lithbgraphy_ alms and aims only to enable the
people to posiess worthy and , artistic copies
of genuine ,works of art. I claim, that what
journalism is to literature,chromo-lithography
is t 44 art. , And, as Richter says :
"Why
should one quarrel with the high because it
is not the highestg
-I,r.
4 7- -
Chroino.Lithography.
ow-ne-tirsd., - oust er l leyon ,
the . Ohara of legitimate criticism to chaAc
tertze any work as a "swindle," ,esreCitilly in
view .of_ the fact that_ the-very- grounds-on
which the charge is based do not apply to
Ani)oktet our_productithw,
-Protest against it. Vert - . respeetfully your
• •
obedient servant, s e PRANG.
° Marriage Versti!Opit . cy. :
After all, however, tha•vea lsobstacle to
marriage's the pecuniar3fpne. his has been
variously stated, bnt the - *stir-is in most
cases nearly or quite the same. Everybody
knows the old proverb, "What is enough for
one is enough for two;" but few realize how
literally and absolutely true it IS; A. young
man who has an income sufficient to main
tain him in comfort as a bachelor will not
find his means , greatly restricted • by, taking to,
himself a Wife. - course wilful' waste and
extravagance must be put out •of • the qtra
tion, but supposing ; alwaysthat the wife, is a
goon Manager and properly ; apable of order
ing her own household ? the balance will pretty
certainly he in favor-of matrimony...-It is, of
course,-impossible to specifyeny particular
sum as "sufficient income to Marry, upon,"
but the rule of the proverb , is pretty - nearly a
universal' one. TIMS; for example, a young
professional man-r-no matter whether
he be doctor or lawyer or clergy
man or literateur—can by no means
live in comfort , as a • bachelor
up n less than-.£Boo-a--year,---Yetron-the same
s ho may, if he pleasea, marry in perfect
sat' y, and, ho will, find that he can have
quite as many enjoyments, and an. Infinite
deal mcirehappiness, withbut the expenditure
of a farthing more than Would have gone in
his bachelor days."'' In the lastmanied period
he would probably - have lived in lodgings. ,It
is not given to every one..to live in chambers'
in London. .which is;deeidedly :the, pleasant - A
est and most economical mode,of. life known.
to the nineteenthi• century, Duty-may call
our suppositious hero to a provincial town
where ehatalien are out of the question, and
where • the choice lies simply between lodgings
and hotels: Oncelnitalled in. the:latter he
will Ana,. it ••he ',intend .to' live decently,
that his housekeeping expenses—rent, food
and drink--Swallow upfrom.C3 to £4 a week;
say-from £l6O -to--Z2OO a yeaL-----Let-him-mar--
ry, however, andhe will find that his wife
will on the same sum contrive to prOvide him,
herself 'and a maid-servant with all necessary
comfort's and with some few more as
with which in his bachelor days •he had'
the vaguest acquaintance. He will not be
able to indulge in costly or unusual luxuries.
Cabs will be alinost unknown ' coniforta to
him, and even the omnibus must be indulged
in sparingly. Wine he must eschew, but a
cask of Bass or Alsop will ,be quite within
his means; and he will find the flavor of his
"plain joint," washed down with. honest
bitter beer, none the worn for the fact of its
being shared with , an amiable and
sensible woman. Nor need he fear
that the wile he takes to himself will
hesitate at the little sacrifices that may be
necessary for the maintenance of his modest
household. English girls are not quite so
silly as the editor of the Superfine Reiyiew
and his staff would like to make them out.
Their mothers • ,are certainly not always so
wise or so generous as they might be, and
they are as a rule too anxious for their daugh
ters to marry "well," for them to consent
readily to their receiving the addresses - of poor
men, i. p. of men with £3OO a year or less.
Let the girl, however, but once overcome the
prejudices of her friends and settle 'herself
down in a quiet home with her husband, and
she soon develops into a very reasonable and
sensible housekeeper. It does not 'cost her
much to resign the luxuries of her father's
table, nor, if she really love her hitsband, is
she likely to give the sacrifice a„ second
thought. The great obstacle to full and im
mediate success in household matters will be
the want of proper training.—Belgravia
Magazine.
Chinese Street Jugglers.
A letter from China to the Chicaga,Tribune
saya : "Street jugglers , and mountebanks
abound in - Cantoi: — andhritict - hr - every
Chinese city., They also travel from place to
.place throughout the country, displaying
their feats and picking up a few cash here
and there. As a general thing 'their juggling
feats do not amount to a great deal„ yet some
of them are very clever, and would create
fully as much of a theatrical furors in the
United States as did the Japanese performers.
Sword swallowing and stone-eating appear to
be the commonest feats, and operators of
this description can be, seen in almost every
street. One fellow, however, performed a
number of feats in front of our hotel which
demanded limn me more than a passing
notice. He stationed himself in the centre
of the street, and having blown a blast upon
a bugle to give warning that he was about to
begin his entertainment, he took a small
lemon or orange tree, which was covered
with fruit, and balanced -it upon his head.
He then blew a sort of chirrupping whistle,
when immediately a number of rice : birds
came from every direction and settled upon
the boughs of the bush he balanced
or fluttered about hie head. He then
took a cup in his hand and began
to rattle some seeds in it, when
the birds disappeared. Taking a small bam
boo tube, he next took the seeds, and putting
one in it blew it at one of the fruit, when it
opened and out flew one of the birds, which
fluttered about the circle surrounding the
performer. He continued to shoot his seeds
at the oranges until nearly a dozen birds were
released. He then removed the tree from his
forehead, and eetting it down took up a dish,
which he held above his head, when all the
birds flew into it, then covered it over with a
cover, and, giving it a whirl or two about his
head, opened it and displayed a quantity of
eggs, the shells of which he broke with a
little stick, releasing a bird from each shell.
The , trick was neatly performed, and defied
detection from my eyes. The next trick was
equally clever and difficult of detection. Bor
rowing a handkerchief from one of his specta
tors, he took an orange,cut a small hole in_it,
then squeezed all the juice out, and crammed
the handkerchief into it. Giving the hand
kerchief to a bystander to hold, he caught up
a teapot and began to pour a cup of tea from
it, when the spout became clogged. Looking
into the pot apparently for the purpose of de
tecting what was the matter,he pulled out the
handkerchief and returned it to the owner.
He next took the orange from the bystander
and cut it open, when it was found to be full
of rice. He performed a number of pleasing
feats, but I have given enough to satisfy the
reader that they are equally as expert as the
Japanese."
CLOTHS, V/410111113EKE119
CILOTH STORE—JAMES & LEE.. No. 11 NORTEI
xi SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice
assortment of !'all and Winter Goods, particularly ad.
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade comprising in part
French, Belgian and American Clothe of wary, descrip.
Con.
OVERCO &TINOS.
Black French Cantor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Cloths.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Slue Black and Dahlia Mescowa.
PANTO
ssim
LON STUFFS.
Black French Caeros.
Do do.: — Doeskins'
Fancy Cassimerea new styles.
Bteal bliked Doeskinn —
Caeeimeres for suite, new styles.
11_4 and 6-4 Doeskins, beat makes. -
Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, i talian Clothe.
Canve.n, with every variety of other trinuningit, adaptedto Men% and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten
tion of Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale and
retail. • JAmES .ir LEY',.
No. II North Seem trdAgg...4;__
eximb. •
`BOdSI~IIVEp~
. _
UHIST-CLABB BOARDING, WITH PRIVILEGE OF
- 1 1 - - one - or - both - eecond-story - roomv. — rdelMotrgeod:
Reference equired.
Apply at No. 1020 Race etteet. au10.61.
11117
; ,• 5,
rk " C 11 1S " ,
MORTGAGWa . 404,00 p:
bivriS'Adt'' bi-:01,66o;
APPLY TO
- BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON,
No. 120 North Thirteenth Street,
arg3o a • •
Manufacturers,
,Comnfiksion Merchants,
trainVialirs
-FOR SALE-OR
.t,A1113113 AND COBII4IOMOCB
TwoeStory Brick Building
On Washington /venni, west of Twentieth IL,
186 feet front and 180 feet deep to Alter street. Can bo
divided. Baltimore Railroad passes the Droeerty..
Possession at once.
LUKENS & MONTGOMERY,
1035 Beach Street, above'Laurel•
auB sesw 4w• ' '
DESIRABLE RESIDENCES FOR SALE
No. 804 N. 111rbad Street.'
No. 1318 Vine' Stria. ,'
No. 1427 N. Seventh Street.
ALSO; TUE itOPERTY '
No'. 323 and 321 N. Eourta Stree t,
,
43z 180 to tallwyn atreot, ettl4l)l6 for Mainfocturlog
'
rite or a Brewery. Apply to • • - - ' '
•
b.-T. PIitATT,
No.loB South rousts littiiet
AIM to th's • •
•
FOR SALE .
Handsome.' NOtth Broad St; Resideico,
West elde, is{ perfect order, and with all the nodernim
provemonta. .Address, . _
• • '80x'2,510 'PhlLadeltifila P. O.
auls ato th 3wb' • ' • • •
%V &LOAM CREME. PEAL ESTATE AonNT.
WASEHNWI ON MIAT HOANDUSE, WASHINGTON! ST..
_CA: N. J,
Eau befauf bought and sold.. PATEOCUldeiirone of rent.
leg cottages during the season win address or applyjas
Respectfully refer • Citadel] A. Eublemm. Eau.. henry O.
Burnm, Eeq., Fran*, Eicilyain. Esq., and Aogustuo tde.•
rino. Esq. jyL6-tift
rFOR SALR --FLANDSOME MOD RN BRnWN
Stone Residence, vine street Apply to br.Tao ;1801
& 80N8,189 and. 141 death newt street, aulll4lt
faFOR SALE—A VALUABLE AND :Ef.IOIBLY
situated property,6_. W. corner Fifth and Adelphi
etreets, 62 feet on Fifth street and 198 feet 6 inches
on Adeiphi street. to a street running Into Locust street
This property is in the immediate vieinity of the Depart
ment of Law and City fihryey, within Weliort distance of
the Courts„ rostoflices. &c. It is a suitable site Tor public
buildings, factory or .Mlico,„.,Jthas the advantage of light
(rom three points. Apply td JAMES NEEDHAM. No. 12
S. Sixth street. JAMES it. GORDON.
aulks.tti,th,at• No. 1106 Fitzwater street.
FOR SALE. WITH POSSESSION, A VERY
ri
supeor four.story dwelling, :with aide yard—No.
1436 South Penn equare, near Fifteenth. Apply to
M. IL 11OFFMAN.
auB. s.re.w.tfs No. Walnut street, 2d story.
in FOR SALE—DWELLINGS .— No- .925 PINE ST.
No. 118 North Nineteenth street.
" 421 South Thirteenth street.
125 Clinton street
" 1022, 1024, and 11/36 South Eighteenth at.
" 705 8 outh Second street —utore.
" 818 Carlisle street. • :Apply to, COFPUCK
& JORDAN, 433 Walnut street - ' ' '
I , OR BALE.—A HANDSOME MODERN THREE
Story Brick- Residehee."with' tbree4story double
back buildings, situate on—Poplar street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Has every .modern con.
Yen former is well bullt and-in goo& toter. Lot 25 fesifront
by 1W feet deep to a 56feet wide street—Emmediate POS.
Session even. J. M. GIIMMEY.'& SONS. sti Walnut St
EFOR'BALE;—A' HANDSOME MODERN tallier;
" story Brick Residence; vrithAttica -and; threestory
" double back buildings, situate on the east aide of
Nineteenth street, above Arch. finished throughout in •
superior, imanner, with extra conveniences; lot 25 feet
front by 100 feet deep. J. M. CiUMILEY ea BONS. 609
Walnut sheet
IcWEST PHIGADELPHIA—FOR SALE.—Tin
Handsome Stone Residence; bidit , in the best Man
ner. with every convenience. and large lot ot ground,
situate No. 227 South Forty-second street. 4/11001' the best
locations in West -Philadelphia: J. BL-HUMMEir d
BONS, 608 Walnut street.
inCAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR__EALE. CONTALL%
ing 7 rooms; oligibb• toested on York' avenue.
For • ortionbus address M. (L. thipt office. trisfitt
FOR RENT.
Prelnises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOR STORE OR OFFICE.
Also, Offices and lag. Rooms. en Die for a Comtherclal
College. Apply at -
le N,J3A K OF THE REPUBLIC:" -
Utt
in HANDSOME COTTAGES, ri
ioely Furnished,
To Bent for the Stamm Season.
APPLY OR ADDRESS
WILLIAM L. CRESSE,
WASHING-I[ON HOUSE,
Washington Cape Island, N. J
jyl6 tf
rt TO BE LET—
The whole of the second floor of the main building,
608 WALNUT STREET. •
Oppooite Independence Square. Admirably aituated for
an Insurance Company or public office. Apply on the
premises, second story, back building. aulfratn,th,s4t.
in MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS.—STORE
SOUTHEAST CORNER TO LET. Apply at
No. 805 Market street.
auB4ll, Daily, from le to 11 o'clock.
riTO RENT—No. 10 HAMILTON TERRACE, WEST
Philadelphia. Large yard, fine shade. &c. Inlinedi
" ate pout:SEIM Apply next door above. aus tis
WEST PIIILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE.—A MOD
ern Cottage Residence with every convenience and
desirably located on Locust street near Thirty 60V
anal eireet. J. M. DUMMY & SONS, No. 508 Walnut
street.
ARCH STREET RESIDENOE FOR SALE._
Three eteriea. with double back buildings. every con
venience and deep lot, eituate near Broad etreet.
Early poeseeelon given. J. M. tGUMMEY & BONG, 508
Walnut hi:reel
rFOR SALE—AN ELEGANT DOUBLE RESl
deuce. 90 feet front, built and *tithed throughout in
" the best manner, with extra conveniences, and lot
160 feet deep to a street, situate No. 1923 Wallace street.
J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 608 Walnut street.
1:11;BTiOBEET
lOißg F ,
s O t ß u B t A e L N E— . 2 T B I O I Ro uth
TEwSSTyO-RrYt
street;
has every modern convenience; lot 18 feet
front by 180 feet deep to a2O feet wide street. Immediate
possession given. J. M. GUMMY di SONS. 508 Walnut
street.
MORENT—DWELLINGS.
JL No. 421 South 7 hirteenth street.
No. 2113 Areh street.
No. 1838 Oxford street.
Store and Dwelling, liiehmond.
All modem improvements.
Immediate POSECZEiOII. Apply to
COPPUDIC ds JORDAN,
433 Walnut street
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGH]
BY
P. S: PETERSON & 00.;
- O f 39 South Third Street.
Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in a con'
spicuous place in our office.
STOCKS, BONDS. &c.,
Bought and Bold on Commission at the respective Board
of Broken of New York, Boston. Baltimore and Phila
delphia: mylettml.
BROWN, BROTHERS & CO,,
No. 211 Chestnut Street,
Istue Commercial Credits; also,Circular Letters of
Credit for Travelers, availabe in any part of the
World.
ie2o Bm*
$lO 000 fterit„{T,4 l . ,7 o, et,600 1. m roo rt i t y s. ON
tinl9:6t• 7 2 North Tenth 'street.
ligt=r e HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE. PECII/ADEL
PULA RIDING/ SCHOOL, Fourth street. above
Virm will be found every facility for' acquirlef
a knowledge of •tbis_blalthsni Ana al
meet.. ititi Daiwa - is pleasantly ventila •
- the horses safe mid woU trained.
An Afternoon Class for Young Ladies.
Saddle Horses trained in the best manner.
aaddle Slone& Horses and3rebloles to bire.
Alsoi-Canin=e-to-Donots.-Partitst.---Weddlngs.-13b0--
Ping. &c.
ad tS THOMAS CRAIGE & BOSLD
TO RENT.
rixteLNOJIAL.
INSTRIJOWICIPI•
BRISTOL LL'
.mar e •
sit .
NEW YOlti IV4OSTON4
BOSTON,
VIATBRISTo.L.
4 'RC IBEN For * OE, TAUNTON, NEW
BEDFORD,9APB COD, and all Rotas of
'railway communicialonEsst and North.
The new and splendid steamers mum!. and PROW.
DENCE leave Pier No. 40 North Elver.
_toot of Canal
street, adjoining Debrasees street Ferry,. New York. at
P. M., daily, Sundays excepted. connecting with steam'
boat train at Bristol at 4.80,0 t. AL arriving in Boston at
A. M. in time to connect with all the morning trains from
that city. The 'wet deeirabie and teasant route to the
White. Mountains. Travelers or point can make
direct connections by way of and Worcester or
fitate.rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier in
Nawlfolur..
, Ys.. 0./OE4MM. Oen.' Manager.
a. 00 fan •
Old, Reliable and Poliular Route
DETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
And the only Direct, Route tor
Newport, Fall River, Taunton, ffew . ltedford, liddlebore, an
the Bridiewsterr, and all TO2IIII on the Cape . Cod
_Railway and Nantniket.
t • .
, , t , - Thie line is cornpoled of BOBTOI9.
NEW ANu N,EW_IIOI3,S STEAK.
BOAT CO COMPANY" (Old Pall River Line),
corepriglng the magnificen METROPOLIS etteamboebr-NEw.
PO , oLD (X)LQN Y. and EMPIRE
BT TB, running between'New York ant Newport. R L
and ,tbkOld Colony and Newport Railwiy between Bo*
ton and Newport. making enrolee' line.
Onuot the above boats , leave Pier 23 NOrth River daily
(Bundaykezcepted). at 5 o'clock r. , arriving in New.
ppoort Motx a:. b.,' 8 41 11 4 '4 1 , 2g gal I
Families can take breakfast on opera the boat at 7. and
wave arriving in Boston at an early hour.
Beta g can leave Old Colony and Newport .Rallway ,
corm outli and Kneeland steeetsa - at. 4.4 and 634 -
Fq (either parlinnui, apply to the *gent,
B. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway; New Borth
mv27.tm
Belvidere and DelaWiire
"DELAAVA.RE WATER GAP."
NOTlOE.—bloc the especial accommodation of Amen.
gen desirous of spending Sunday at the DELAWARE
WATER GAP;An addlticmal Line will leave Ike - Water
Gap every, MONDAY MORNING. at 6 o'clock. Arriving
at Philadelphla about 11A. M. . •
Lines leave Hevelngton Depot ferDelawateWitee Gap
daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 A. M. and 3.30 P. 31.
lylB tau3l W. H. GATZMER, Agent.
irtt o , IR A' A:"
On TUESDAYS. THURSDA Y S ' Ind
SATURDAYS.
The ;splendid new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE.
Captain W. W. Ingram. leaves ; Pier 19, above Vine
street, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9.15 A.
M., and returning leaves_Capeatair_on. Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday.
Fare tI2 25. including carriage hire.
Servants 51 50.
SeasoTiekets SW. Cantageldre extra.
The Lady of the Lake is a Miasma boat, has hand.
some stateroom accommodations. and is fitted up with
everything noceuary for the safety and comfort of pail.
stingers. G. IL IUDDELL.
• CALVIN TAGGART.
jealtir Office N 0.28 N. DeL-avenue.
is i gMb OPPOSITION
TO R
TWO
COMBINED SILROAD & RIVER
MONOPOLY,
Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily excur
sions to Wilmington (Sundays excepted). touching at
Chester and Marcus Book. Leaving Arch Street what'
at leA lc, and r. m. •
Returning. leave WRmington. at 7A. IL. And
Llgt.t freight taken.
L. W. B&W,
1518tfi Captain.
FOR MESTER.* HOOK. AND
lidgElt i llTNG'PON—At 11110 and 9.60 A. M.. and
The . steatners s B l ,l4.. LTON and ARIEL leave (Swat.
nut Street Wharf (Sundays ex.espted) at 820 and 9.50 A.
61.. and 8.60 P ALI returning. lowed Wilmington at 8.50 A.
H.. 12.50 and 8.60 Y. M. Stopping at Chester and Hook
each way.• . .
Fare. 10 testa between all points.
Excursion Tickets, 15 cants.' good to returnby. either
Beat.
WATOREIIa
LEWIS LADODIUS & CO
DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.\
WATCII.IN, JEWELRY A MISER VALLI.
WATIMEEB mid JR VELEM REP . I._ w A
802 Ch'estnut St., Phil&
Watches of the Finest Maim!.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Of the fated itylea,
Solid Silver and Pl4ted Wore,
Etc.. Etc.
SMALL STITES FOR EYELET MOLES.
getting!.A larga 622prtment Juni received. with a varlet r d
••_.% WAIL 13, WARNE & CO.,
"ik. Wholecala neaten hi .
WATCTI.E.IS AND JEWELRY,
S. E. corner leventh and. Chestnut Iltrefts,
And late of No. 85 South 'Third amt. 18213
OROCIERILIF" LtIWVOIII4 At l i.
91L 1 C0 IF.A.Muunos
Residing in 'the Rural Districts.
We tr a ! a' a'
theircountry,. zne with every t
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &o,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
FAIRTHORNE & CO.,
Dealers In Teas and Coffees,
No. 1036 MARKET STREET.
Allgoods guaranteed Pure; of the best quality, and mold
at moderate price
my7Att s to dm
AMES'S FINE SUGAR CURED lIAND3.--FitESII AR
rival. in nice order. For sale by C. I'. KNIGHT.
BROS., 114 Bouth Wharvee. aulß.3to
TABLE CLARET.-200 CASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE
Claret, warranted to give eatidaction. For sate b 7
11. F. 13PILIJN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets;
S~ALAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOITIVS SALAD
. Oil of the latest importation. For sale by AL F.
SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. -
HAMS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOHN
Steward's justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef
and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Cincinnati
Hams. For sale by M. F. OPIUM. - N. W. corner Arob
and Eighth streets.
1,1 *. A, VS ik► l-1: tkt•lurw),l.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental Eit n lea m w
tt
PATENT SHOULDER_SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY;
Men tot these celearid ke.
brated Shirts repelled promehlf
ta
Gentleinen's banishing Goode,
of late 40014 till varlet,.
WINCIMSTER & Co.;
uswinf lo6 CHESTNUT.
L:L'~il'.V~~•Yk::ik
en . . rown r :en ds 'a Ir. eree co . . -
4 7 , Velvet Leggingsrnade to order:-
w it , ... )• . Pr" GPINTB* ..NlSHlNGt,qo c efe n .
... 4
4 street, description. vwr low. Mt
corner 01 Ninth. The best Kid
.. - -
RICHELDERYKR•I3 HAMAN.
nol‘tte OPEN IN THE EVENING.
e .~
I~EDWIRAa..
P,, pcEr.,mEtor,Ers
..;;PREPARATION.-
HUH' HMI
HHH
HUH HIM
I.4HHHAHU4
nauttanti H
un
HEW HMI
HEM MIR
HIM ',HUH
u Highly Cpikcentrated"
Compouid. Fluid Extract' Buchui.
A positive( and specific remedy for diseases of the
Bladder, Kidney., Gravel and Dronsioab
Swellings.
EEEFIEEEPEI
EFEEEEEEE
EEEEE E
'
EMMET:
EEEEEE
REREEEEEE
EEEEEEEEE
.
_This medicine Increases the power of .
digestion, and ex
cites the absorbents into, healthy action , by which then 'water or calcarous deporitlons and all unnatural enlarge
ments aro restated. as well as min and inflammation, sad"
fa fAken by
Men, Women and Children.
_...
HELTIBOLD'S' •EXTRA.CT - '• BUCHIT.-
..
From weakness arising from excel:ma, habits of din
. , nation, early Meliorations, attended with
-the following Illmetoms: , -
EVlllsposition to exertion. Lams of vower.
of memory. Difficulty of breathing.
eak nerves. Trembling,
Lrror of diseases. Wainsfulnese.
imams orvhdon. ~. ... ptire becks,
et bands, • L !,• , . , of tbe body;'
nem of the skin.' 4 ' pa nann the face.'
Universal lassitude of the ralild countenance.
muscular aystem. ,
Thesesygovioni; if allowed to go On which this ism
eine invariably removes, goon follows
Impotency, Fatuity, Epileptio Rite,
In ono bt which the patient may expire.
Who can ivy that they are not frequently followed by
thorn' dindUl &rearm , ' - '
Insanity and Consumption.
Iltany aro SWAM of the cause of their suffering. ' but -,
Done will confers.
THE RECORDS OF INNATE ATTLIIIII,
And the Melancholy deatturbrcontrumptiom bear ample
witness to the truth of the assertion.
The constitution once affectett with
Organic. "Weakness,
Requites the all of merlimne to strengthen and hrilsorato.
the system. which
HELIVIBOLD*. EXTRACT BUCHU. ,
Invariably Doe's.
A trial will convineo the most skeptical.
Liao
SALL .
ILL
LLL
bta.
LI.I.LLLLLL
LLLLLLLLL
In many affections nemalar to Camara*
THE EXTRACT OF BUCHII
Ts uniqualed by any otherremealy.
No Family should be without it.
lAMBI MAI
mm MIA M M
Mai MAI MM_MLUI
MM MM Mat AIM
MM MMMAI MM
MM MAI mat MM
M M 1131
MAI MAIM MAI
MM AIM MM
Taker more. amnia. mercury. or unpleseezt medicine
BBLMBOLb 0 XioICTItA.OT BJOIII7
Cures these °lactase* in al, Mei: etagee, at
be expense. Little or no' change in diet. no inconvenience
and no execertun.
88888888
888 888
088888
888 BB
8888888 BUBB
888
Basß ROBB
888
BBBFIBBBBBBBBBB
88888888
Use Helmbold's Extract Bachu.
For all affections and diseased the urinary o mans,
whether existing in ft ale or Female,from whatever cause
originating and no matter of how long standing. Di
sease of these organs requires the aid of a &Untie.
RELISIBOLD'S EXTRACT BITCEIT
is the Great Dlorettcy., and id 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'
0900000
000 000
000 004 1 1
000
000
000
000 00000 000
00
00000
Phvelcianr, please notice. I mak lino "secret , ' of "In
grediente."
RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCKET
Is composed of bucbu. cubebs an juniper berries, se
lected with great care.
IPELEPARED IN VACUO.
By H. T. HELMBOLD,
Practical and analytical che f mist, and sole Manufacturer
o
Ilelmbold's Genuine. Preparation.
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LTA.
LLLLLLLILL
LIJAJ IJA.T.T4
AFFIDAVIT.
Perronalliappeared before' !no. an 'Aidernian of the.
City of 'Philadelphia.. IL M.' Helmbold, who. being_ deb.' .
morn. doth cav hie preparationa contain no narcotic, no-.•
mercury or injurious drugs, bat purely •
• Sworn and a obecribed to beforainey this dad day of No..
vember. ISei. WM. P. HlBBERDokiderman.
Ninth Street, above Race. Philadelphia.
DDODDDD
DODDODOD
DDD. DDD
t DOD • •••DDD •
DOD DOD
DOD. DDD
DDO DDDDD- DDD
DOLI
DDDDDDD:
Priee—sl 25 per .Hottle, or Q for 103 SON
Deliver to any addreemeeureli packed from observations.
Address °Metter, to
H. T. ICELMBOLD.
Drug and Chen:deal." Warehotu3e,,
694 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. MIL'
Or Hehnbold's I4t.dieftl Depot,
104 Emu TENTS or., num 104•-
Beware of Coonterfeita and, unprincipled Dealers. Who. endeavor to dispose "of their, oranq and other
articles on 'the reputation ,obtained by
Helmbold's Genuftie- preparation.
no 0. or.
tAti_NE ARE GEN,LI tird mi t s ts of d rri On y o e n h p eini lli ca re w l ar t .
aved wraypers. with
- -
"me ' and
a "Led
11. 1.- OR LAYBOLD,-
U=Z
aewAtetropollitan_rollee - hu-passed
'the LotusMs Senate.
CIIIEV JITErTICE.CHASE has returned to Wash
'ington.
"Tun latest advlces from Kansas say the Indiana
/aro retired from Solomon's creek. • -
THE building and library of the University of
- Virginia were damaged yesterday by fire.
Tint appointments of supervisors of r avenue,
ender the new law,,are still pending.
Cowman, the best guide in the West,has been
.killed ey the Indians near Fort Harker.
Tim (Atrium Embassy were at Woreester,Mass.,
last nigkt. •
Tun Alabama Democratic Executive Committee
=et at Montgomery yesterday, to choose an Elec.
'toral ticket for the State.
THE French Corps Legislatif will reassemble in
December. The remaining eleetionsfor members
of the Corps have been postponed till next year.
Tux effects of,the Washington, Alexandria and
'Georgetown Railroad were taken possession of
last evening, by a receiver appointed by the Cir
cuit Court at Alexandria.
Tim cattle ditease has appeared at Paris and
Dandas, in Canada. It is supposol to have been
.conveyed by'cattle taken over the Great Western
Railway.
Tax War Department has Instructed General
Sheridan to attack the Indiana, and all available
troops are being marched westward from Fort
;Leavenworth.
THE rumors that our Government contem
plates a protectorate over Mexico are unfounded.
In the future. as in the past, Uncle Sam will
mind his - own butineas.
MARQUIS Boarrevuxn, present French Minister
to Switzerland, has been appointed, ambassador
to Rom,e vice'Connt tisr_tiges:: Gberrordere
is appointed Minbitei
A musts has bdren "plskein the Spanish Gov
ernment. The Minister qf Nat; has withdrawn
from the Cabinet, 'and 'the Ca tain Generals of
Madrid and Barcelonhlave.realgned.
Caor lownmrs 'froaV /Watts to-lithet23d of
-July - state' that tOtton tliCnclittiwast6rn
dis
tricts of India has entitled, from heavy rains.
The yield in thatrpao of, the country will fall far
-below the esthastes of the planters:
Tim largest political meeting ever held in New
Brunswick, N. J., took place last night. The
object of the meeting was the advocacy of the
-claims of Grant and Colfax to the Presidency
and Vice Presidency'of the United States.
Tax South Carolina Legislature has passed a
bill providing that "incorporated towns shall
make to "discrimination' did account `of color."
"The members of tbe , legislature are without pay,
and without provision for it.
Ar a review of troops at Marseilles, France, on
- Tuesday, Width attracted an immense crowd of
vitizens, a popular demonstration was made in
favor of peace. Loud .cries were made by the
spectators for peace and against war. The crowd
was orderly, and there was no interference on the
part of the Relit*.
A RIOT occurred at Atlanta on Tuesday night,
growing out of the arrest of a drunken negro. A
mob of Degrees proceeded to rescue the prisoner,
and being resisted, fired upon the police, wound
ing one of them. The pollee returned the fire.
killing one and wounding two of the negroes.
The latter were finelly compelled to retire.
ADVICFS from Hong Kong to July 10 have
reached England by way of Calcutta. At Hong
Kong the Commissioner reported against thd
granting by the Colonial Government of /It:eases.
for gambling. To this the Governor of ' Hong
Kong made a hostile reply, which gave great of=
teem to the merchants of the colony.
Tux subject of the egnalization of the duties
on sugar Imported from foreign countries, which
'has for a long time engrossed the attention of
different European powers, bids fair to be deli
mitely settled. The representatives of France,
Rolland, Belgium, Prussia and England Are sow
assembled at the Hag. ne tor the purpose 'of hold
ing a conference looking.to Audi e(l ll 4zttg9ll,•.-
A Bosirsto despatch states that........3feeers-
Thomas, Howard & Johnson, woman's-. paper
dealers, publishers, &c., held a contract to„fur
nide printed and blank envelopes to ihe.:Tost
Office Depirtment, - end through' callution with
B. F. Lee, later Chief Clerk of the Post • Office,
have obtained 'receipts for a'spuirter of a million
of goodainever. furnished. ' 'Calvin F. B: Thomas
and James M. Johnson, of Thomas, Howard &
Johnson, and Lee have been arrested and held to
bail in the aunt of $3110,000 each .• A civil suit
bas also been, commenced..
Aerneuestsrous are entertained that the recent
attemptm rlaincr arniirtirt _—. •
Bulger - la.. will . be, A.flowed. Aceotuitif c - 6 7a
from that quarter represent that the count te
m:dna in , an unsettled condition, and thou gh in
surrectionisty bandahave disappeared or been die
pulsed, indications' are that secret preparations of
a formidable ehareeteritre being made for another
and mortrextensive' outbreak: -The-attention-of
the !mettle]] gollernment has 'been' called to this
threatening state of affairs by the unusual de
mand for. , firearms from ',the other aide of the
Danube, and an order' haa been issued forbidding
the exportation of arms or ammunition, fr
Austrian territory into the Danubian prineirisli
xles. t.
PO.LITIOAL.
Seventh Congressional itastriet.
A meeting of the Regubileati Conferees of the
:Seventh Congressional Dbstrlct of Pennsylvania,
appointed to confer relative to a candidate for
Congreasin said District. was held at. the. Bing
ham House, Philadelphia, yesterday.
Committee on the part of Delaware county
-Jacob 8. Berrill, Edgin A. Price' and William
Ward.
Committee on the part of Cheater eounty—CoL
Jew, 0. Dickey, Hugh E. Steele and a D.
Harlan.
On motion,J. S. &Mil was chosen Chairman,
and A. D. Hzrim Secretary.
On motion, the letter of Hon. John M. Broom
all was read'and ordered to be published in con
nection with the proceedings of the Conference.
On motion of Mr. Ward, it was agreed that
Washington Townsend,' Esq , be presented as the
unanimous choice of the Conference as the Re
publican candidate for. Congress for said Dis
trict.
The following is Mr. Broomall's letter of with
drawal :
Mama, Pa., Aug. 18, 1868.—T0 the Conferees
of the Seventh Congressional District of Pennsyl
rania.—GENTLESlßS : I beg leave to repeat.to
you the desire . I have expressed on all suitable
occasions vvithin the past year, not again to be a
candidate for the office I now have the honor to
hold, and to request you to cast the :unanimous
vote of the conference for Mr. Townsend, my
apparent though not actual competitor.
While doing this, I cannot forbear tendering
my sincere; hanks to My political friends in the
district for their very flattering , endorsement on
so many oneasicins.' That they have approved
my official conduct la largely due to their own
kindness and forbearance.
The questions which`medical the attention of
• Congress Once,' became member of that body
were new, as well - as momentous. The creation
of tour millions of American citizens oat of mere
• chattels by the abolition of slavery; the confer
ring of civil arid political , rights upon these citi
zens; the reconstructing of States destroyed
by rebellion and war; the , proper treat
ment of a subjugatedfoe; avoiding the extremes
.of too harsh nunishtneut and too hasty forgive
ness;_the_ judicious Management of a victory is
often more' difficult than achieving it. These and
kindred subjects, for, which that.° was no Ameri
can precedent, have constituted the great legisla
tive business of the past ' six years. The future
will decide whether the work .has been faithfully
and successfully done.
While,,. so •many of the tried and trusted in
former.years have shown themselves unequal to
the dilly to. hich they were called, it is credit
able to the' Representative :of a district so noted
for its Patriotism - and intelligence.that the"small
,part performed by him in this'great business is
approved'and ratified at lame.
To my friends in both counties who wished me
to represent the district in the Forty-first Con
gress, it is 'proper to say. that I have not declined
to do so from a dispogition to avoid any public
duty which might be. IMposed upon Me, but •be
cause I believed a change would be beneficial to
ma and probably also to the district. '
Permit me to conclude by, saying that there is
but one candidate before you and that he has the
entire confidence of the party in both counties. I•
Anow he will do credit to the district in, the posi
tion in:which your action and that of the people
•,• . ,el sa • t need the forbearance'
with which it as always been my goo , ortune
to' be treated by my constituents.
L remain yours very - truly, &c.
J. M. BROOMALL.
t / •
How a Colored ..leopublica u '' w as
Treated Ira Slaejleautitarr
Bev John tiolored.leeturer, who has J
Inbeen doing good serficelia.. the Southern States
behalf ; .of - " thri ;Republitiatr Partr, , Under the:
auspices of the Congressional` Executive Coca:,
mittee, delivered an eddreas last evening at the
Union Baptist Church,' Little Pine street, above
Sixth. Ha said that he thanked God that he
was again in: Philadelphia. ~ He hed been edu
cated in New York in s hard, achooL Daring the
time Horatio
• Seymour was Governor the , riots
• took place, and the sights there seen, the acts
committed, and the threats against the colored
Men were truly awful, and caused his heart to'
burn. A friend named Costello, was stripped
of his clothing, and hung upon a lamp-post.
Then it was that he determined to labor In the
South, though many persuaded him against such'
a course. He had been told that he would be
shot, and that indignities would be heaped upon
him; to all of them he replied that he had deter
' mined to go, and if needs be to lay down his life
upon the altar of freedom as a sacrifice for true
principles. He was at once employed by the
Congressional- Executive ,Committee, and was
sent to Virginia, with letters to Messrs. Schooler
and Thompson,two Radical Republicans,who had
taken the iron-clad oath. A meetieg was held at
Stafford 'court-home, *hick was attended by
thousands, white and black.l
These meetings are held upon the days that the
courts are in session, and people gather there
from all phrts of "thecountry. - He inquired of 'a
boy for the two gentlentenP.Whonthe was re
ferred. After having,
• seen mem, they informed
him that he bad better not as they did not
think it would altogether answer.
Tne speaker then said: I inquired of a Mr.
RandOlph ler the cetut-iitiffacatid:nfter much
difiletilty in ~ - .ded" In reaching it. I then be
came indignant. Many people looked on me
with, acorni some, had stone& with them, and
Pinge:dPlithd, dabs. -, did ' not` - fear them, - and If
user attempted to carry their 'intentions' Into
effect I was ready to die, if need be, advocating
rexprinciples. ...lie.etured r • and dnring this whole
time MON* Scheeler anti-Tbeimpson, the-Rad
ical Republicans, peeped in at the door at me.
Mr. Dadough, a rebel and who boasted that he
pa One, aMd,, "Yon rixe a fearless segro," and
added that the gentleknen to whout I held been
sent said they would not give me a dinner for
fifty dollars. Mr. Darlene' invited me to dine
with him, and after. some conversation f went
and, took dinner with him. In. the • evening I
preached thenL The next day ' ho procured
me *Worse and a man to attend nie, so that I
might cross the country to my destination with
out moleatetion. •
'The colored men asked me If Mr. ttadough
would be a proper person to elect to the Consti
tutional Convention. What could I say but that
though a rebel he had - treated use well, while the
two men who claimed to , be Radical Republicans
and harliakerithel ireMelaci oath deserted me? I
spoke in Richmond.' the Park was crowded With
people; and then I pded to canvass the State
of Virginia. At on lace I was shot at, and the
papers were filled wit abuse...At Parmville, the
editor of. the' paper advised• me notin go to Lun
cnbiug, and the next day I read an article in the
paper referring to the shooting of a colored man,
whose body had been -afterward thrown across
the track. A committee proceeded to the desig
nated place and brought the body into, town.
The Congressional Committee telegraphed to
me not to proceed to Lnneeburg, but I feared
nothing, and started on my way. When ,I arrived
there Field the people that I was a Radical Re
publican, but I did not fear them, and would
speak at all hazards.
At Buckingham I was taken to a barn by a
man namedBmith; with, the intention, as I after
wards learned; of having me — killed, but to his
surprise fifty Union men, all armed; made their
appearance, and then th e man proreasell to be a
friend.
While speaking Ina rupeting in Richmond,after
having;been invited thole, I was fired upon by
some one in the crowd.
At Weldon I receired _a small package, con
taining a bullet, dagger, and about an inch of
rope o _threatenlng Aug and , remirullng me, that the
Iroxlria Klan was watching the• ;
Nine men, that' were‘ formerly elan& of• Mr.
Wlttaker, were hired at 8100 each to murder me,
but fortunately I escaped by, jumping
_from the
- •
The speaker - said &mi. - bloOdhounai hut been
set upoa him ; that paper saturated wtlh kero
sene had been pinned to his coat and set on fire,
arid that lie was often shot at 'while travelling.
CITY BI7MdK,TIN.
FLIILADRIZIILUIS In Peals.— The following
Philadelphians axe
,registered at Drexel. Harjes
Co,'s, J3ankere, 3 Rae Scribe, Paris,
France:
J. C. Bailey, J. G. Watmough, F. IL Starr, C.
R. Rogers, James Abbott, E. S. Courtney, B. F.
Whittington Joel Cook, Thomas M. Drown, J.
B. Austin, John Thornton, J. W. Bates, Dr. S.
EN,Gross; A. IL Grogif, 'John, B. English, Thomas
Potter, W. ll.' ' Potter, - • George - Potter,
H. W. Terry, Thomas H. Wood, M.
Brinckle, Samuel L. Fox, Miss Ann Biddle, Joseph
Swift, B. Eakins, Dr. T. E. Rbigway, J. J.
Ridgway, James N. Beck, Washington Brown,
D r. John P. Quinn and family, Mrs. Penn-Gas
kell, Gilbert C. Rice, Miss R. T. Rice, Edward 8.
Scull, Thomas Eakins, Fanny PPM q J. J. Van
derkemp, Samuel G. lhompao; J. Ô. Fell and
family, Charles, Hartshorne, the Misses Yarnell,
Mies Alderson; A.‘B. Durand, Elias Durand; J.E.
Caldwell'-Mrs,:Alice Huntington, .Mr: Sind Mra.
Henry Huddy, Miss L. Bolliday, J. E. F. Zeh, Dr.
Beylard, J. T. McCauley,' Mrs. F. G. McCauley,
Mrs. C. C. Stratton ; Joseph S. Keen, V. A. Sar
tori, V. A. Sartori, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. • Goodwin,
Alexander Kerr and family, D. Wisner,- R. M.
Bertolet, C. P. Rumpf, Thomas 8. Emma, Mrs.
B. Le Roy, J. Henry Powers, Mrs: Robertson,
Min M. Cash, William Klenath, Professor, Mrs.
and Miss J. F. Frazer, John J. Thomas, H. L.
Wright, M. R. Johnion, J. Toplitf Johnson,
Maurice Wurts, .W. H. Stewart, Jane C.
Palmer.
THE ASSAULT ON POLICEMAN CAMAC. —Mr.
Lawrence Tobin, who is well known as a quiet,
orderly citizen, and occupies a very responsible
business position,but who is in custody on the
charge of having been concerned in the assault
upon the policemen at Water and Walnut
street, states .that he witnessed the affray, and
was called.upon by Officer Rowley to assist. Re
did so, but in the melee was struck in the eye.
After the crowd ran away, Mr. Tobin remained
and assisted to move Officer Camac to Second and
Walnut, where a carriage was obtained for him.
It was not until late in the evening that he heard
that he was implicated, and he immediately sur
rendered himself at' the station, fully believing
that lime would exonerate him from all complici
ty in the affray. Officer Howley affirms, in sup
port of Mr. Tobin's statement,that he did ask the
latter to'aid him in stopping the riot.
• Timiskrma.ao.-43aines Sweeney, a brother of
William Sweeney. who was shot in the yard of
Christopher Dillon's, house, Twenty-fourth and
Pratt streets, about two weeks ago, was before
Alderman Beltler, yesterday, on the complaint
of Dillon, who charged him with annoying
his fatally, and with making threats to kill them.
Complainant testified •that be had , been,obliged
to close his house by reason of the annoyances to
which his family had been subiected. , The
threats he had not heard, but said he was able to
produce witnesses who had heard them.
Sweeney was committed for a further hearth!.
CHARGED wrrit FRAUD —Recorder Givin yes
terday held Rollie Link and a Mr. &Lick in *5,000
to,answer the charge of attempting to defraud
one B. A. McDonald, of New York, out of
eighty-seven barrels of whisky. The whisky was
sold in December last, by lilbick to Link, as the
agent of Delaine, of New York. Delaine after
wards sold it to B. A. McDonald, of New York,
who;:on coming to the city to procure it, found
that Link had sold it back to Bhick, and that
Slick Bad sold it to J: WallaCe; of New York.
FlRE.—Yesterday stfternoon; about three
o'clock, a fire broke out in an old shop belong
ing to Mr. James Baird, at:Walnut street wharf,
Schuylkill. The, root of the building was en
tirely consumed; and the amount of the damage
will be, about $5OO,
Cardinal Antoneill has replied to Baron de
Beast's despatch relative to the.. confessional
lawS, by a simple acknowledgment of 'its recep
tion.
--The Paris Opinion Natiomart aya , that _
Alexia of Russia, now on the way for the United
States, has teen charged with bringing the Ame
rican and RUSBIO.II, Governrnenta Into closer xelam
THE DAILY E
RePerfiatrta 4 MEDM2E‘nesu,
I 1.14114070 N ., NO.= Btßarnt IWeer thithatine
-1202 bbb rosin - 00 Oorpirtbr turnout netkrehree.-nu,seil
Co: 1 empty bbl and 12 do hf do Wm
Smith: 3 bgri mdse.!
Hagedorn; bags rags lunged& ti bale. rain,
Jessup & Moore; 14 emptrbalf bbla Massey. 11 ••" . 4"
196 bbla resin order; 226 Dbl. rosin 8 bales rags Prentice &
Fitter ; 9767 feet pitch pine lumber E Rowley: 8660 Joel-
Per bolts 8100 staves D 11 Taylor & Bon: 102.000 feet pitch
pine Lumber Taylor At Betts; 2 empty bbl. 8 empty ball do
Maine) , di Sons.
1110V/bD3IIIIIIB OF*Ra OCEAN STEAMER&
TO m
aura "Rom NOM DAVI
5
.. .. Liverpool—New York. Aug.
Saxon's. • Soutbampton..New York— —Aug. 7
Europa.. York... ......Aug.
8e110a......... London..l4trw York.... ...... Aug. 8
Belgian .......................... ^ Aug- 8
Propon tta............ Liverpool . meson.. —... --Aug. 11
Aleppo,,,. ......Llverpool.. • New York Aug 11
Minnesota.... • ..leverpool—New York Aug. 11
Deutschland . . —.Boutbampton..New •
York.... ..... &us. 11
City of Antwerp....Livervool—New York . Aug. 11
Virginia.... Liverpotd—Ncw 18
5trian............Liverp00l —Quebec . Aug. 18
Cubs .....
—.Liverpool. New York .... • ..Aud. 13
TO DEPART.
20
Ville de Paris „....NWP7 Yorjg—Havre .Aug. 22
(Apr of Batton New York".• Idverpool . . Ali& 92
Helvetia. ....New York—ldverPool « Aug. 22
Northern Light..... New York..Brem en Aug. 22
Atalanta York—London::
Qu oboe— Liverpool .... A0g. 23
...........NewHibernia York..o ow Aug. 23
Bsxonla New York—Ham Aug. 25
Etna. New York—Liverpl via Harr— Aug. Wr
China New York—Uverpool Aug. 25
Siberia.,
..... --New Y0rk..Liv0r0001............Aug. 27
bileeourl..,. New York —Haven Aus.,:fr
Juniata. Orleans. Sept, 1
war. Run. a ir I Btu 6 4111 1 66 WAvis.
I ARRIVED VISTIESDAY.
Steamer Pioneer. Datharinejo hours from liWkaimton.
D
N with naval stores. ac. to Philadelphia and So era
tamer Sarah, Jonesi '24 hours from New York, with
rods, to W 81 Baird &
- .Steamer B .1? Phelps: Brown; 24 hours from Now York.
with midge t° Wfd Baird & Co. • •
• _lsar . Queen' of Clippers (Br). Macomber. 8 daja from
windsor, NB. with roister to 0 C Van Born
Sax Palos. bbscitford..ll days from btJohn. NB. with
lumber to EAllouder & Or. --
Maw Telegraph. Smirk, from Rappahannock. in ballast
toJTJnetns ~
Saw Edwin. Tuttie. from DridgePart. Ct. with stone to
Struthers & Son.
Buhr ESZICOCIUN Lear. - 2 dim from Ratipaliantiottk River.
with lumber B ,
Behr Wllllinft&Jarnes.Ou tm,4 days from James River.
lumber to Moore, sWhesticy & Dotthurluun.
Bar Isabel. Dredger. 8 days from Choptank River. with
ask lumber to I B rhillips. • , , ,
fichr Alligator Robohis, Westport.
Buhr SW,W DI Quint* Point.
• YEtriltnDriat.
Steamer Shriver.•DurodA'Beltintata, A Grove., Jr.
Steamer F Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore, A GrOrrak Jr.
Bark Norma (Br), Gilmore, Antwerp,' Peter Wright &
Bone.
... _ ...
Brig Bind= (Br) Barker Windsor NS. C C Van Born.
Behr C B Wood, lissuly. Boston, Nagle & Co.
Behr Laura Bridgeman„ Hart. ri. do
Schr tort Royal, Moore. Norwich. Shallots= & Co.
Behr M B Com% kracemlre, New Bedford. do
Behr A Pharo, Shourds. Providence. do
Bohr rlandome, Edwardg„ Chsrleston. E A Bonder dr. Co
hiSMOBANDA. ,
'Ship Betty (NO).,Metzttorttelearett at N York yestem
for Bremen via thfe tart. daY
Ship Henry Barbeek...Bartlett,, at Singapore 17th aune
Irmo Berr It ork.
Ship_ 11 , Ely, Lombard. at Hong ECM Mb June from
New. York. •
Ship Merchantman.` willed from Singapore
Sd ult.for New York.
Ship • ficraWfell '(Br), Bender. sailed from Yokohama
6tirJune frrPtiew York. •
Ship Witch of the Wave. Batchelder, from New York
for Bong Kona. parsed Miller 16th Jima •
Ship Quintero. MaitatlX. from Talcahuano, at Boston
Ship, Cultivator. Hussell,from If York far San Francisco.
was sportn.letb tat let us. lon 40 W.
Ship Eldorado. Haskell, from Akvab for Antwerp.
parsed Deal ‘lth inst.
Ship.Belfthaven, Freese. at Fidmonth 6th instant from
. _ _ ,
ship Porn, York. at Queenstown 6th bist, from Callao.
Ship Southampton. Wtltney,from New , York ad , nit.
for Acapulco, wca spoken aeth let 14 N. lon 4149 W.•
Ship 1.1 R Southard; Cooper, rrota Akyab for Antwerp.
at Falmouth alb ins& and sailed.
- _-* .. • -. ,
Steamer Ettrova (Br).- Craig, sa il ed f rom Glasgow 7th
inst. torPewlf k... _- -
Steamer t fif ' Witham" , cleared at New York
yestarrlay for, ~• - . . : :,- , . ^ •
SteamerKa* ee. Potter, from Naw York 14th Sept. at
szn
.yekolnana Rat Spry, ,- . • ... - --,, - .
Steamer Demdark. Thompson. from LirerPool sth that.
at New York yesterday.
Bark Maggie. Putnam, from London for this port, put
into l'alrboutlilth lust ) . , , - • - .., .~
Bark klind ßaltimore arclay. cleared at Baltim l athiest.
feria) daneinsand asniulr.eL , ^ - ; ' A,-
. Bark
-B Active (riorw) Frietierg. hence at Stettin Rat nit.
for ark Uate ei.N linew); wni_
Brocieared at Boston Ilgli Inst.
Dun -h . ..,
__
Iron! •
Bark JAM Brett. Thurlow. sailed Havre ad inst.
for Newcastle and United States. •
June. , -
Bark Ma Mariano, - Ryder: from Boston.. It Batavia 13th
, ,
irm . "
Bark John Wootter.oirles; at Singapore adult. from
Jakere. .
Brig, Wm Creevy, Haley, from Cienfuegos via Key
_Wert, at New York yesterday.
, di rde r ld r histzer gt i r), Penny. cleared at New York yester
co.
giig Musk (Br), Klein. elearid at New York yeaterdaY
for-hielbotune.
Brix.John Chrystal. Barnes. hence. was at Ponce about
27th ult. to Lail on her return in 3 days.
Brix Shannon. Sawyer. hence, was dischc at Zaza 25th
ult.. • .
Brig Aabine (Rorw). Mix. from Rio Janeiro Bth ult. at
Baltimore 18th inst.
Sehre Warrenton Lord. and Philanthropist, Warren,
hence at Boston 18th last.
15aG;;;N=2Za==
NC. 17th haßar &wale t. W !CW
32,
hi ht, Plub,
_cleared at Wilmington.
for Del
Ca Bradfield. of the BIuM ISCeELLA Jack NY.
et. at London from
Nevb., reports: June l 4 When about 40 miles from that
island. be picked up the captain (John Munson) and one
man (John Cannel), of the American sloop Squirrel. of
Port Washington. faint/feat:York for Martinique. which
was lost on the foul ground to leeward of Bermuda, June
16. since which time they had been exposed on a triangle
formed of mainmast, boom and gaff. which scarcely sup.
conditionir weight.. TheY were in a very exhausted
hen taken on board. .
A. New Thing in Art.
BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Has just received a superb collection of
Berlin Painted Photographs of
They , are exquisite gems of art, rivalling in beauty.
naturalness of tint, and perfection of form a great variety
of the choicest exotic flowering plants. They are mounted
on boards of three sizes, and sold from M centa to $3 and
$4 each.
For framing, or the album, they are incomparably
beautiful.
BENEDICTINE.
LIQUEUR,
Dee Moines Benedictine dpl'AbbaYe de Fiicamp, (France),
-
Curagao Imperial, Itnealan Ennunel, French Bitter&
Brandies, Champagnes, Clarets, and other Wines and
Cordiale.
C. DE GAUGUE & CO.,
General Agent! and Importers for the United States and
Canada&
No. 3 William etreet,
je1:7.w.f.m.3m45 New York GIST.
WANTED—BY` AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN
T Y
wi.h good business qualiScations and address—a
situation in which be could make himself generally
ueefuL Salary not so much of an object as a permanent
situation; has served in, the late war with considerable
credit to b imself can farnish„ undoubted reference. Ad•
dress "ENERGY." Butmumu Office. aul9 tf§
WANTED. ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT GEN TLE
men to engag_e as Solicitors for the HOME LIFE IN
SURANCE COhipANY. 00 ibis city and adjoining coun
ties. A pp 19,14 thiyol4celi . f ic ttl i c 3 omin c L nimil
aule.ra f 3ml Corner Fourth and Library Ste., Phila.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF "NAME—IN ACCORD
ance with ~.he Act of Anal:ably of the Ninth of
April, A.D.. 1852, notice is hereby even that the Court of
Common Pleas of - Philo delohla County' did on the Fif
teenth day of July, A D,1868, decree that the name of
Hobart Enticn Hare should thereat;ter. be Hobart Amory
Hare — . jy27 24t
ADVEBT/FANG AGENCY.
GEORGE. DELP & CO..
Agents for aline:wept .at the lowest rates. Office,
7(12 Cheat:aut., ',ltecoad Boer, PREBB BU I LD.
nols-tn.th.e.lT
r ODOERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POORE
BRINE& PEARL and STAG HANDLES, beanti
dninh. RoDGERIP and WADE & BuTv„.sErve,_
e CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSO
CASES of the finest lity,Bazon4 RnivekSehro
d Table Cutlery. GrOond and P olished ; EAR uiSTRU
MENU; of the toori_arprovld conatruetfon to armlet th
rolViat P. MADE' RA'S .
laker. 111 Tenth 8
. 7mIEB WMAI( OF TILS.DRI.
COATES WALTOZ4 idmrram Colaccrns
TnomAs rorrEs:
C1:414 Al ;Di ft 1) , ,f 1.11
i 1 'y 1 j:~l P. 1 '.4 A1:1 r
THE FINE MITS.
FLOWERS.
WINES, LIQUORS, &c.
WANVI•
* • t REIVSOPTAIIfit
rt-. 114 kv.l
MADDMLB,
A Lair — xi A GRADUATE OE A NEW ENGLAND
..ca. be:einem Who Las bed experience In thirdly' wishes
to teach Us s private tamby or react sehesL 411 d
mho F.. ibis lit Vernon street. ' ~:•7 114,7
•A OUNG LADY' MIMES A POSITION IN. II:41%.
JIM in Gerpt antowp, to teach the analtsh broaches
Address. 0. M.; Gerzusetown P. it.,thAwAato
CARRIR S. OIU'RNHAWIS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
Ladies and Mime. Mo. 1616 Filbert +tract. oriellt Rep
tember 16th. l&R A few hoarding Pupils &wired. Bee
circular. at the Bru.rr. In Office. or address Mies BURN
HAV.I6I6 Filbert Wee, Philadelphia. ardtedmil
_ _ -
PTA" ifett u effetaillichllftrclit z ll'pAel'
Sept. 7th). by Rev. SAMUEL .EDWARDS, Love Cho mu'.
gtreet. ' Apply before 1 P. M. • ' attit ata•
Tim 1
IIrfdPERSIGNED ' WELL OPEN A PRIVATE
School for. BOVIL Chelten, Avenue, Germantown,
September 7th. A limited number of Duals will be re.
mived into- the rerun,. of
_the Principal. Residence,
School Lane. above Jreen. Porthole= from circutsm.
•nI9UI W/THINGTON, AWL, Principal.
IEIBB •427A1314E'S 8011004 NO. 7 ABBOPdFORD
/VI „Place, laso Pine street, Philadelphia. Will morn
WedneedaY, sePtemberlB,lBl3B. an 17.24 •
GERMANTOWN SEMINARY POR YOUNG LAMES.
Green street, south of Walnut Llano, wilt reopen Sao -
Umber 9th. 'Circulars furnished upon application.
anl7,tfi Prof. W. 8. PORTESCUE..O M., Principal:
Ml . BB LAIRD WILL OPEN A • SEMINARY FOR
Young Ladles, Sept. 14, at No. 238 North Eighth street
Uirenbun may be obtained of the Principat. No. 902'
North Seventh street.
MR. V. VON AMBBERG, TEACIIERQFTEIB PI A NO.
win resume his lessons September le, No. 214 South
Fifteenth street. ' *einem*
1F7 4 3 South kighteenth street, will reopen on Illondekr,
September 14th. flireutare at the Acadeloy. Cali from o
to A.M. or from to f• P. M.
'l5
=2= L. BARROWS. Prima's/.
r_fit • VANTOWN.—MIBI3 LOUISE, TAYLOR . WILL
reOert her behool• for children on Wedneedar,ifler
• umber 9tb, at Na 5029 Main street, (Lonsmirer
ngs) Reddrfire.' (*Mar ,of Main street and ,Market
Square, „, • &radar'
•t:.Awl • :
school for young bsdles.formerly NW Palmer's w ,
area
ictivies,...Gerreentown,, ruzipAy, September, IBM
us& , • , sttlatb.tuxize/3'
CADEMY OP;VISE 3:PROTESTANT.' EPISCOPAL
.CHURCH, Leonel and Junieer etreeta ,
Antnronal Open on MONDAY. Sopteut
ber 7th. Applications for ednitgatonntay be made daring
the :preceding wont; between .10 and .ISL o'clock in the
tnersttett,-- 011AidES-W:-BOBINS;
~ nall-ttaltA24o. , - ; Iteadliaster..
. .
MOW: VEST PENN SQUARE' SEMIN. :
limn Ladies. No. 5 Bomb Merrick El treat. PitibuielX
win re-open on Monday, September MIL
Rd. JAL JkIiITCHELL;
attil.tn.tlt.aa,6P. ' Principal.
GERMANTOWN ACADEMY; BCIIOOI,'LaNE AND
Green Btreet. Pan. Term opens on MONDAY, Bey
teniber 7th. BoPt prepared -for:. College or bruinesa.
Bend for circulars to 6109 'Nennantown Avenue.
aularni (.4 V. -MAYS. A. M..
. . Principal.
: I : •DP Dt,` .1Ii• • •: I
adelphia—Mire Bonney and Miss Daiwa will reopen
their Boarding and Day School (Thirty•Berentle session)
Eieptember lt3, at -, • ,
• 1615Chpatnatetioot.
'Particidars from (Iranian. ; ' außlectl§
11(ADAME CLEMENT'S BOA J IDINO- AND DAY
school for Young Ladles... West Walnut Lane,Ger
' inantown. The next 'melon. oven W.EDNESDAY.
September Bth.
Eon:km/we apply tb the PrticipaL aus wesftelels:
rfiliS LEHIGH. UNIVERSITY.
_. . ,
1 SOUTH BETHLEHEM. FA.
First Term opens 1 uesday. ' Sept. let, Applicants:ex
mined at any time after August 16th. A 7
_ppl i.l : 4s k
HENRY COPFEi LL.D.
atik4 lmo Meat.
RUGBY ACADEMY. FOE BOYS, NO. 14151.00U5T
street. EDWARD CLARENCE .BMIIII2. A. M.,
POncipsi. Yoplie propared for Buourrsoos MEM STAND
ING Eti COLLEGE. Fireteless preparatory department.
Cireuhsre at LbEbt WALKER'S,' N 0.132 Chestnut stree4
or -by addressing Box 46111'. 0. Next sesidon ti ans
September Nib.
.BORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE,
RORDENToWN, N. J.
FlessanUy located on the Delaware River. about 30 . miles
north of rbiladelphia. The very,best educational advan
tages furnishedlin connection with a pleasant home. Ses
sion opens September 15th. For terms, dce... addrea.
an 1,360 , • JOHN IL 11BAKELEY.
pENNBYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
16/MITER, DELAWARE. COUNTY; PA.
The Seventh Ammal tleseion of this Academy Com
MIMI&
•
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
The buildings are new and complete in all their sip.
pointmeuts.
_
The department of Mathematics and Civil Engineering
is conductee by a West Point graduate, of high scientific
attainments; _the Classical and Engliabli t elartinente by
competent and experienced 'professors instructors.
Careful attention is given to the moral and religious cul
ture of Cadets.
For Circulars, apply to JAMES ' H. ORNE, ER6
Chestnut street; to T. B. PETERSON. Es q., No. Me
Chestnut street, or 1.0 Col. THEO. HYATT, 'President
P. M. A. • jl2B Im¢
ANDALUSIA COLLEGE
e _
Re-opens Serstember 9th; 1868.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
for Boys from six to twelve yams of age.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
for Boys of the usual age at Boarding School.
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT •
for Young Men in the Higher Departments of a BUEinCes
and Liberal Education.. ,
Address REV. H. T. WELLS. LL.D. , President.
-
INFANT. DAY SCHOOL IN THE SCHOOL BUILD
ing of the Church of the Holy Trinity. Philadebbla,
corner of Walnut street and Rittenhouse square.
Idles A. L. ,Clark will open a school for children be
tween the ages of five and ten yearn, on MONDAY. Sept
14th, 184 Hoare from 9.4. M. to IP. lii.
Terms : $25 per half year. The School year,_wW hen
Septemberflth and eine Jube SAth.
REFERENCES.
opyito
Rev. PruLLirs BE f. (MAa.4l Fi'm T.E.
Mr. Jona Bottum, Mr. ALEXANDER Bitowx,
Mr. Llama. Coyrm. . Mr. , Gmsom Yugo:max.
Mr. Moricumu Rourxeox, Mr. TIIO.IIIB H. Powirm
Mr. WM H. AIEIMIVEST. Mr. WILLIAM P. Clir.BBoN.
jy2Bteepl4
Litsgu, FEMALE SEMINARY.
AT AUBURNDALE. men.
Teronilea from Boston. on Boston and Albany Railroad.
affords superior facilities fora solid or ornamental educa
tion. Rare ,advantages for Muinc. Numb d Painting.
Location healthful and beantsfuL Number limited to
fortyair.: Next year begins neptember 24th,. 1868. Ad
dress Liy274n.w.s.l£tll DitAf3. W. CUSHING.
s rxy l cT..poYs , scaoo.t,
AT AUBURNDALE, MASS.
Ten miles from` Boston. Number limited to twenty. A
tiret. clam home school for training boy! for beldame or for
college. Location and building not surpassed. Physical
*raining and 'general manners have special attention.
Next year bepthe September 17th, 1868. Address
jy27in w a 12t1 CLUB. W. CUSHING.
71eISHOPTHOIIPE.—THIS CHURCH SCHOOL FOB
1- 1, Young Ladies will be opeaed the drat of September
next. Particular attention given. to the physical edama
tiottof the . pupils. French will be taught by a realdent
governess, and, so far as practicable, made the language
of the family.
Addresa, for Circulars.
MISS CHASE,
Bishopthorpe. --
Bethlehem. Pa.
i99l•tn th satocl§
oBEGABAY INSTITUTE,ENGLISH AND FRENCH.
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS.
MI and 1629 SPRUCE Street, (4
Philadelphia. mina..
Will RE-OPEN on MONDAY, Sept. Md.
MADAME D.RERVILLY has theioleasure of announc
ing that DR. ROBERT H. LABBERTON will devote hie
umarclustvelp to the Chegaray Institute.
French is the language of the family and is constantly
spoken in the Institute.' JeLle to th thn
EDGFI4 Mr. SCHOOL, PRINCETON, N. J.
Boys thoroughly prepared for College. or for Bub:Lees
Next session begins August 26.
For circulars. address,
Ir 6 anyREV. T. W. CATTIKLL.
YER'S SARSAPARILLA.
JR PURIFYING THE
SLOOD.—The reputation this
rcellent 'medicine enjoys is
rived from its cures, many
'which are truly marvellous.
reterate cases of Scrofulous
3ase, where the system
!med saturated with Corrup
m, have been puttied and
red by it. Scrofulous etre°.
ins and disorders, which
~re aggravated by the scro.
bus contamination until
ty were peinfully afflictinv,
, t) been radically cured fn
every section of the country,
--weedy need to be informed of its virtues ,
• •
Scrofulous tolson is one of the most destructive enemies
of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the ,
organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at.
tact of enfeebling or fatal' diseases, without exciting a
suspicion of its presence: Again, it seems to breed infec
tion throughout the body and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous
forms, either en the surface or among the vitals. In the
latter, tuberclea may be suddenly deposited in the lungs
or heart, or tumors formed In the liver, or it shows
its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foal ulcer.
aliens en some part of the body. , Hence the °cos-
stone' use of a bottle of this SASSAIUMIS.A. is advisable, ,
even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per. ;
BODO afflicted with the following complaints generally'
find immediate relief, and. at breath, cure by the use, of
this SARSAPARILLA: eSr...S.lrrnosiv'e Foss, Ross On ;
aIrYSIPMAB, TETTER. SALT EUTEU34 - SCALD
worm, Boaz Errs, Senn Rens, and other eruptions , or
visible forms of Besotrimotre disease., Also in the more
concealed forms,:sa Elimerreasi Dzortnr; HEaurHissass,
Firs, Ermerer. NETriLLIGIA• and the various thenntons •
affections of the muscular and nervous systems.
Syrnmis or Vitsrzuner. and hissouluer. mamma are
cured by it. though a long time Is required for subduing
these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long con.
tinned use of this medicine, will cure the com Plaint.
LEI3OOIIIIIIO9A or Wurrts,Vrnantis thmta.s , TiOne,andl Fir
MALE DISEASE% are commonly :soon' relieved and ulti..
irately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect.
Minute Directions for each case are found in our Al.
mantic, supplied gratik , Rextireasiest and Gour, when
caused by accumulation of extraneous matters in the
blood, yield quickly' to it, as 'also "Javan 'Com
rtenrre, Tonrimiry, Conessrion nor Isynuesarion
of theLiviuk. , 'and - Jamming, when arising,
all they often do fromthe rankling poisons is the blood. •
Thie f3ARBAPAIU L.LA ie a..'eat restorer for the strength
and vigor of the system: Those who are LANGUID and
Liens-ea, Ditsrostrincrr, Startrussei, and troubled with
-- meArmutagultions or --- of the alb*.
oua convincing evidence of its restorative wirer irPcll
••
Prepared by Da. J. C. Axrat.•& CO.. Lowe% Haas«
Practical andcal Chemists.
oubrallwwbere, an2 od ,ly---
J. DL m ain
rilsVir.P Vitt9tesal9 Agentil.
11=MMM
A 7 / 1 011811 de 80/186 Atka 1011E;118e . •
Noe. 129 dna 141 Booth Fourth meet,
BALRB OF Ell'och 8 AND . ROAL RESTATE.• '•
W Piddle melee at the Philadelphia Exclu . lace BURT/
711118.0 - 4 Y. at 1.7 O'cloclc, •
Itiodtillis of eactutoperty Forted separately, in
addi thin ItrAftdcll MP h. on then Elatarderir"tretions
t°lsBt /nole i thriiand esit h iogner. pamphlet Jerre,
Igefff)l.l.o4lNditTT/hitti. .I.lVMlYorked`Mallel
at Private Bale. • •
151" , -(itu• saki, are Mee eed in • the) 1 0110w11111
neevoiletieri el. , loltTlr MP:IIIGAtt. ILTDoss 'LIGFAL
LNZIP.L.TIMMOMIN JfigarlltXlt, AGM. Evineroci
ZNIMING TZLZOMATIL. (iFUMAN DEMMIIZAT, 60.
Far- Furniture Bake at the /Mini= Store .EVERY
THURSDAY.
NV Salem at Residences receive imperial attention.
Pale at No. 223 South Plerenth street.
BUPPRIOR WAI NUT 110USElluLk FURNITURE,
HANDSOME BRUSSELS. /NGRAIN ArtD OTHER
CARPETS. &c. .
ON FRIDAY MORNMO.
Aug PL at 10 o'clock by c talogue, the superior Walnut
Pa lor.t , ining How, at d Ghamber Furniture. handsome
Brussels sad other Carpets, flair Matte sus, China, ; Glazer
ws.r..
examinedKitcen iture, mining
Mar be on the morning of sae at ito'cloak.
—• , •
Sale at No. 1427 North Thirteenth street - .
ITANDOOME WALNUT - PARLOR AND DINING
ROOM aURNITuRE. ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE
PIER MIRROR, - LALlei- CURTAINS, BRUSSELS
AND °TREE CARPBIB,
ON 1140NDAY, AUG. 24.
At 10 o'clock, will be isold, by eatalogne, the entire
Household Furniture, Including—Handsome Walnut Par
lor and Dining Room Furnitureq, Elegant Pram* Plate
Pier bi.rror. Flegant Lace Curtains. with Cornice ; nand.
BOLDS Cottage Chamber FartuturA marble top t Fine Brits.
eeMarktother Carnets Kitchen Utensils, &c.
an° Dome Is for Rent.
•: • Salo at Noe. 181 and 141 South Fourth etre*.
PURNITURIt. PIANO PORTS_etiIIND.•
SOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER: CARPET 3. - nit
' ollaSSATOlthr tim dre.
ON AY MORNING.
'
• :Aug: 27. at 9 rfelOok. the suit:Son roomy, lq catalogue.
a large assortment of orlpftiar Dom ehold Furniture.
totn_pridnig—Hendsortst Walnut Parlor truniltnre, Oiled
Want Onamb Sults 'superior, Itseewood Piano Porto.
DOokesies." on Tablas. Chine and Olaseware. Beds
andßedding, flue ;Bair Metre's" Desks and. Office fur.
nitthei large OmMters and Shelving. Ilefrigervitors Hand
, somkßrsw#l . other Despeb. plot, Ouse Showcase.
ae.; •••
.. .. Parent . Hate. •
t
• '' -.- : OTPAMBQAT• • CHAMPION.
' _ ,014 TUnBDAX, f
PTEIIOER 8.
At 19 °Wont ktoon.'l44ll be ocitatit, publidiale, without
reserve at the ,Pnlladeiptila Axe ange,,,_the 'steam ferry
boat known as thsto WiI.LIAMP/ON.' be (online
to the Kaighn's Point and „PerryStompany.
twi t A
The host is 83 810 tett 'env &I 0 feet intreitdidti 8 140
feet deep t me/aurae lid 94 100 i t e nic,lowyrim lige online.
93 Inches . diam e ter . 7 left - oke. with low pressure
boiler l 4 febtkong, wo feetdlMaeter. ,- , ---
131 ,- The Baia le peretatitery. as the htt at. is too iniitt for
•thetatietat *agent the Connrani.
,;
May be .elanuned on - 'aopueauon at tie °Mee of the
Company. at Nalithirs Point: at Camden; N; J. - ,
BABILLTT,dr CO4 - AUCTIONEERS. ' 4
C. 58.11 AUCTION HOUSE.
No' 280 MARKET streeit, eortter ofDANIC etreet4
Cash advanced on cOnsistamesstswitho_ut extra cholla.
kERIMPIORY SALE 11.00 Lois FANCY AND
STAPLE DUE GOuDS4
`ON FRIDAY MORNING.
- August 21, commencing at 10
Body. made Clothisig.ifflarts and Drawers. Fancy and
Wbite Shirts. Woolen and Cotton'tiode_ry Buck Olovos
and Gamitlets, Suspenders, Notions, Q Quilts ..
Linen Goods.
Counterpanes dm. -
250 pieces Cloths, Cassimeres and Satinets.
Stock of Goods from Store declining bhainess,
BANKRUPT F STATE.
By order of Assignees -
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
August 25, by cealogne; commencing at 10 o'clock, on
second floor, as fa:lowli—
fe() CASES BOOTS AND figislEß,
Men's, Boys', Ladies'. !dimes' and. Childretfs wear.
—ALSO
-230 LOTS NVINTER OD:AWING.
Suited for beet trade.
Al cases, Assorted. Dry. Goods and ISierinoes; 15 cues
Shirts, Drawees and 11 , ancv f birtsA. Also, 2 cases Bald
ware and Silver Plated. Ware. Also, 15 caeca Assorted
Goods, Felt Bats, Arc., ar e . -
gar- Particulars fn Catalogues,
THOMAI3 -BIRCH . !..t BON. AUCTIONEERSrAND
CoMBSISSION MERLIHANTS, -
, No. - 1110 CHESTNUT street: ,
ResirEntnutcoo. 1101 Ransom street.
HOUSEHOLD , FURNITURE OF EVERY DUMP- ;
TION,RECESVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable term& • 7 .
• Bale Ne. 1110 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR NEW AND SECONDHAND. HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE 11/11ROR; PARLOR ORGAN. PIANti
FORTES, LINE caErsm, REKEIGERAToRs. &0.. •
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auctihri Store; No. , 1110 Chestnut
street. a ill be sold—
A large assortment of -New and Secondhand Household
Furniture, including—Walnut Parlor Sulk. inPlush;
Chamber Suite. with' Wardrobes to - match; Oak' and
Walnut Sideboards. Extension 'Tables, Bookcases, Spring
and Halt 'ldatresses. Tapestry and Ingrain_ Carpets. Be
frtgerratora, large Counter Bbowca , dr.a. „
PIANOS.
New '
Alio, (ma Rosewood Plano Forte,7 octave. by Peck. of
LWork.
. one Mahogany Pianoforte, Hallet &Davis.
PARLOR ORGANS.
/Ono, two superior Parlor Organs. brOeorlte Wirth a
Co.; entirely new. _ , ,
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONKEBI3._
a.Ately Salesmen for 3f. Thomas Sons).
__
Na.. 529 STN UT street. rear,entrance tram Elinor.
Ace,
at,
Regular Weekly Sales of Household Pn nature Ace
at the Auc , ion Rooms. will be held on WEDNEODAI4
instead of Monday, as heretofore.
Sale No. 1511 Swain'street.
HANDSOME - OILED WALNUT, FURNITEMIA_PINE
ENGLISH B dUSSELS AND VENETIAN VARP'ETS,
acc.„ me,. -- - - - •
Adguet 2E, at 10 o'clock, at No 1511 Swain street, Werth
of Coates. above Wifteenth street ) by catalogue, the en
tire Furniture t includin —V Handsome Oiled Walnut
and Hair Cloth Parlor urniture, Superior Oak Dining
Room 'Furniture; three 'stilts 'Handsome Oiled Walnut
Chamber Furniture,. fine Halr Matressek Spring, Bees,
fine China and Glaanware,_" Walnut - Centre Table 'Vene
tian Blinds, Handsome Englithltrwetedsc and
Venetian Carpets. Kitchen Utenslis c dte.
The Ennui= Wee made to arder,,and is equalVto noir
in every respect. - • , • • _
May be examined earlY ea the Monaing of Sal&
B I DPIT9CL'OURBOR.IONUMO4 ,- AUCTIONHERS,
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET anted, corner Hank et.
Succescore to John B.livers dc Co •
LARGE ,POSITIVE BALE OF CARPETING% 250
PlEto b FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, ace.
, _ yON FRIDAY , 11dORNING.
August 2i, at II olock, ink four months' credit, about MO
pieces ofltfrain, He 13117. Cottage and Rag
Carpeting's, 9il Clothe. R 1134.
FIRST LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH
AND•(YridER: EUROPEAN DRY GOODS FOR THE
FALL OF 1868.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
August 24. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
LARGE PEREMPTORY.SALE OF 2000 CASES
BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS, dtc.
SDAY MORNING,
Aug. 25. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
DAVIs & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
Late with M. Thomas & Sone,
Store No. 421 WALNUT [tract.
Rear Entrant° on Library street.
Sale No. 421 Walnut street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, 8008.
CASES OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, die.
ON TUESDAY MORNINC4
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store. an assortment of
[superior Furniture, fine toned Rosewood Plano, by rill
helm & 1 choler. two Walnut Secretary Bookcases, Beds,
fdatreeeee. tine Oil Clothe. Bruteels.imperier and ether
l.arpete, Glassware, Houpakeeping Ar &C.
J. WOLBERT. AEET/ONEER.
18 South SIXTH street.
L C ARGE SALE OF FINE WHITE GRANITE AND
TARA TON WARE. _
OPENING SALE OF THE SEASON.
ON FRIDAY MORNING NEN.T.
Aug. 21, at 11, o'clock, at No. la South Sixth street—
A large and general assortmeat of Fine Imported White
Granite, lust landed f rom Liverpool.
also, a huge and general assortment of selected Tren
ton Ware, in lota to snit the <city and country trade
only.
NOTICE.
Our sales will be continued every Friday morning
throuphout the season. • t aul7 4t*,
' D. MoCLEES & CO.. _
AUCTIONEERS.
No. 506 MARKET street.
SALE OE )500 CASES BOOTS, BROiIANS,
BaLMORALti. &c.• -
ON MONDAY MOHNEN°,
August' 21, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will jail by
catalogue, a large and desirable saaortment of Mend,
Boys. and Youths' Boots. Shoes Brogamlialmorals, &e.
*Also, .Women!e,. Mimes' and Children's City made
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT
- 13.1 1 . corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, f lamond s, Gold' and Sliver Plate, end On nil
articles of valueeforany length of time reed on.
WATCHES ANDJEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. I
Fine Gold Hunting Ctuus,Double Bottom and Op' n,Fage
English. American and Bolas 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; Double Case English
'Quartier and other . Watches R i gs;es F'aney Wath
Studs;
Diamond Breastpins ; Finger n Ear. Ringm ;
dte.; Fate Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf
Pins:Breastpins ; Finger Rings ; Pencil Cases and JeweirY
generally
oof Chest,
.
FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Firepr
minable for a Jeweler; cost 5660 -
Also, several Lots in South Gamden.Fifth and Cheablut
etreete. .
jAisma A," FREEmAN. AUCTION% I3 i
No. la W
' • AT PRIVATE RALE.' ' • -
A valuable
_property near Fourth and Wabaut .
•"A valuable busineee property' No. - 810 Arch street. - = '
BIIRJ4NOTON—A Roudrme MADAM: of k PAW Or
lot t 6 700 feet. r•
WOODLAND TERllll47.llandeoma Modem le*
donee.. .
. .
L. ABHBRIDGE it CO_ _ AUCTIONEERS.
A. No. 505 MARKET street.'above Fifth.
Y B. SCOT&
vr.r.g . JR.L. 3
Na 1023-616110iffigrithisi.
Othitzt--Tbil imaaridiped haw bat ra.
C ZVOtlttardtt ( rarlitil x en=" l*.
j e • Mie r s e it,
Below TbArigialWient BIM%
~:.~;,r
~,'~;`
,-,
• or. For Botwar4l3teitiiuddi4Litte-Diniets
fV oM
Mat rims ,tha 1,77ermi,64 otompaidoil
- •
no x'92, tatig, ovum], co.;
`SAILMON4SOO tons." - Ceptein P. M.Boggy." "
NomtMAN., 1.2 1JS tow. Mutate Crowell.. •: . 2
The ROMlltironi Mb. on Bata-May. Ant 99; at ISP. M.
Toe rlAXONtrote Untie on 'dolor. Aug. 91. at EP. lie,
tosimohipo sell ponotoste. and Freieht
"Wanearrany. a Ramer Wee ahem on the berth, •
r for potato beyond Boston Pent witb darpoteh.
Freiot taken for 1111 - Writs In New Znparer toril - for.
"Warded diniitted: Itheirstee
'
For Freight or Peereso_tenterter... Arentoddiele_
spoyto
. . ---
.
, • PHLIAADMIRIOII:IIOND AAID NO&
Mg_
.Id7A.A.MEhour UNE. -. .i .at ,
. zo ,
„otroll Ant TIM
_, .., Vait BA Air, ,'' , - ' •
A TlLT ondrom Flitin WHARF' abOVO DIFISHT__WAiost.
QuGH RATES and =ROUGH nmzumTii to eh
point' in- North, end South .ICt.rottaa vial Seaboard Air.
i itahroad. tonneeting.nt., Portsmouth and te Lynch.
bur& - W.. Tannage. - and the West,: vi mi tl e tter*tee
Tql.tAir-Lrhtestrintandiew
ee ril l fW LElD 4)1.4 ffikg, 112 A,,, 4 i
EA
Tut reglarto A" . igigety'
'men " 11 1114 " 112 . -
men it the entee se the, re
.., 1 L ,
~.F,18111,?:1 fat
,eafping even, nsewetion of freight. , . , . aim.
E. 0 Mange or eotendedon. 4unegagg., or.nni
bender.
mealy, ln nen at towel* MeV ' :'. • Lt. L': _
. yare,b ree PAILII : VAL P. Witiza pp„
• uwortaion
, w,P;rlEiften t at TiAtmond ittlakentgr
ow c0...a • *Kw. $ , ,c„ , ,,, • ,
-'N‘k:ANnANIFIMOVII
•••••• • OMP
" " •• • .QatErf ' I3TRE E s it „4tori
TA. , Wily sail • MOS NEW 'llitreagani.
t a x i ", IVI A P •Ttl Be V /11 VIV AIt '' ' ' at : B
The.7l.ltiLia , A.WiLl sal] FROM rizii ORLEANS, WA
HAvaNALenrifeniber— '• •° •
The w ,0^ will tau FOR RAYANNAM , , oa
Raterdey. Aiwa 2241,at o'clock A. M.
' 7 h l). TONAWANDA 4FOR • RAVANN
Arit 22d.•41.4
The I biggelt win
sell N .
.00 Thuredgr•Aligart u V i l o'cioex M. '
‘'thtlihEl°r°l
- • !!!I t EB DIViTh Freight As= e;
:II 4 , I
Ai rk ,...- 'waive
/wog i r i e .. am.m _viv Ulnae > -: iil 1.,
. • f -1 , wit nii,,,::,.......::: . ;:.,.:..oupEsolnie
S unt. Holmes
1 4
=..ts a r l4 .llAe
wg=r47onrmPiizi nxmmkak
•ALE , P4 , -47, 1 !‘
Va=trett= ' c,--:
~., or timi lt a i r , Thii , '
WA N I BONS.
5. . ' !,, , -, 'l4,oNartb.Delaware an 1
Mg t II 0 71,...43Pthi
Via Del aware and Raritan am.uat,,
, ExPRESO STEAMBOAT COMPA,NY_
The SteamPropellere of the Linenleare fro,
Oret,whart below Market street. , • ~ ,„
• • -THROUGH INIit•HOURS. ' - - • '
Goode forwarded by all .the •Lbtes Ping oat of qer
Ecow—North., Haat and West—hew eonmileahru. • • '
Freight received at our mud low Mottt;ag CO r
-South NYbarrekekSechlphill.,
JAS. HAND. Agent.
119:Wtalifrea,'Con South. New Work; , tohls44
, I
ci... NEWSIX.#IIZOLINE TOALIDIAIWEM
mg and washinstaa. D..tic. VAL
`C'Etaiiireakel. And -Delaware • =NO= co
MtiAMII Alexankris from the . most , ,route last
'prhdol. unoxTme. liitahvi 11 0. Dalton "WI Me
41°11 11 iei4ii
, 13teamsno , _ the drat .
~
a Par et. .' 4 . 11.9 41 . gatiiii it l Vii.: -'
, r 126;114n686i .51.,eittliemrasautiovnuitve..,
itzuluDGE isr. ildeiresitr
FOB AITrWERP,PETBA)LEIIII. ,
The britbh tryity Santparell. (legato, MC
emsnow loading Jot above Iport for
(eiht or pianage: apply to WORENAN'At q et ISt
Walnut !met., n S-
~. ~•• . N Do IA Aim . '
4 _, ,_ _Da: • aux: ',.
load at Charleston' for .PhlladdlOhla. _Ube „ -....,
freights vat. and topatch , given{ ‘_ APALT gP , - 3
E l :Minn. !louder a co, a Dock ifreet whom Jautl',
dilm,
' I R ANTWERP.—TEIVRIMIT.CLASIV SHIP
MORAIIAWB P0f.41' , . la now loadingifor, Ant
'Warn having a large Portion of her c o en
gaged. •rWill'havoWeirdftwtelcOVOl"-frnighlrel
on only. apply to WpItRALANA 109.,..1114__ a at,
streetr - ::' , 7:, • T. trJ
,A • " • • ' I
only The e_. Irltlah hark 131quildon.
4 1 " 3 .,•7 1 . i Cowen, muter, : h aving large/ Nitlen allausr
came engaged, have quick deepatch. or balance o
ffelot apply ce' PETER wRICIA7 do SONI44ISWa
laimeigOTlCZ--FOB, NEW:
ware and Raritan - uaub-swiumena
Transmutation CopanyDeananct
Onifieure Linea—The Inudnedit by these Lime Inn orch .
um scud after-tWimb-6-Fi-relviniat.
which will be taken cm accommodating trnas.a Li to
WM. At:BAIRD &Ws. donthlTharrars
T ETAWARE AMU-' • •1'
towed. eett PlitMelp • • ••• •
Abakt . • 'Dolliwao Vitt luta' ••• •• te •.• •
di CO. Agemte. Capr l 4o •i• life •
MOTIOB.--ALL rERSONBARB KEIBBBVISPVIZEION
ed against:treat:4:lg any of thecrew of.the .Ascorksan
Bask "lsioreidol.?.Bemive, Meter: ffhlse Idverlel
debte of their contracting will belel4 - bilither
fain or ecestigaefia....) ; TET.Ej.vmwanw
sold tf • 6.Wilaut
WANTED—VESSELS TO LOAD AT f aT,
Georgia:fob Queenitown, torAirderis , Ussessearala&-
dom; also.for River. La Plata; also for,Pledl_terranapa
nand LiverpooPdireet. SOLDER , # )4 U0'.0 , -Ll,Tek.
AtmetWhart.L.,,,, '
CATJTN.—ALL . PERSONS, -ARE Y_
ti d against trusting or harboring' of tree core,'
of tbolq" . o..abiv ,HERBIANN, 8 hweersi; as po
debts of th eir cobtractliortvi ll be Paidt3v Wastet Q Cob,
sinew WORRmVi'tt co..l23.WalnAtArect.
,CAUTION. -,ALL , PERBONar ABE; ICBREBY • C4lT
tinned against harboring or treating any of the 'crew
of the Brig {Thief Bartaby Masten , ma , nvelelita of . .theitr
contracting will be paid by ea fain or consul sea.
iY22'tf ..IN 0 4,00.1 @Li
IikTOTICE.—ONBIONEBB VIB ATERCHANDIBB,',
.1.11 Br. brig Chief. Bariabymas ter froth Legkorn.
please attend to the reception of their' geode.. (whe,versel
will commence &whiteout; under general• order. on FBI-
J2tth !not; at, Hansom street' Wharf." &Writ
kill, when all gooda,not , permitted will be cent to Ma
public. stores.' , • WOBIIKAN , dr
iy2 tf 123 Wafting , • •
A la. PERSONS . ARE HEREBY OA
-0134 against trusting say of the crew of tt l i l eNM
bark Ada, Murphy, muter, from. Liverpool. ear no debts
of their contraefing will be paid by`either the captain
or consignees. PETER WRIORT & SONS, :115 , Wahaut.
street. . 1320 tf 6
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY' CAUTIONED
against trusting any of the crew of the Br. Bark 'John
Eine. Efeivtn, master, from Liverpool, as no ' debts of their
contracUng will be
_paid by either the Captain or Con-
Wsnees t PETEß WRIOHT % BON ' No. 115 Walnut
street. - - biletf
XTOTIOR—THE CONSIGNEES OF hiBROBANDISE
.11 per Bark SARAH A. PUOMAN. Parry. Muter..
from London:Will please attend to the 'reeepllon of their
geode. The vessel , will commencedischareng at Race
Street Wharf, under general order, on TH.SDAY.'
Bth inst., when all goode not ermitted will be sent, to
the Public Stores. WO di C0.,=1 Walnut
street. Coneigneesi , • jy7-tt%
OAUTION.--ALL; PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID
harboring or trrustingjuw of the crew of the Norwegian
rk:Andreae. Captain Pahl, as no debt of their contract
iritell be , Paid by captain or agents ,!f,Rimaist
-rIAIITION.—ALL PERSONS . ARE HEREBY CAE
tioned against trusting or harboring any of the.. crew
of the N. 0. ship Neptune,'Dincke, master; as , no debts
ofttbeir contractingwill be paid by Captain orConsignee.
WORMIAN d; CO" 123 Walnut street ' '''jyttt
rIAtITION.—ALL PERSONS ARE TIVIRPBY• CAir.„
tioned'againit trusting or harboring any-of the .oretv
of the N. G. ebip Electric, Jung°, muster, au no debts Soi7
their contracting will be paidby - captain or ..co
O
WRKMAN a CO.. 123 Walnut e tr eet. iyi tf „
AI:MON.—ALL PERSONS ARE HERESY O&V
-tioned against trusting or harboring any o: the or
of the N. 0. bark Geestemunde, M, ken. muter, aa no
debt% of their contracting will lx)paid by captain. or COW
eigneer. WQRRMAN & CO.. 123 Walnut etreet....l4
CAUTION.—LALL PERSONS, ARE HEREBY CA
LT
tioned against harboring p_r_trnating any of the crew tif
the bark SARAH A DIJIMIA.N, Perry master. from Lon.
don, as no debta or their contracting will be, paid , by Cap.
tan or Coneignees. WORKMAN ac conaigpaaa,_
'N.ALVA.L. STORES.
NAVAL' STOIIES.-262 BARRELS No. I ROSIN; 60
barrela Pale Rollin' 3 001arrela No. ripal6ooo- Dar.
, rela Prime White' 0 Melte - Turpentine z' imrreo North
Carolina Tar ;272 barrels" 413ahor ' • -*•
For sale IT VCOW: R 0 tEr____.l —
; Noatinoutii , ehtware airtroue.ri •
LP MIN OIL 4..k.ND VAIINISIL - 46,O(GrALL011131tar RUR
_Lt. Rosin Oil; 4000 mats. 24 run HaanOn .1003
_FAL. 3.1
run goon Ow, 2,1300 gala 4tli run 'Eakin on; 81.1 • uames'nk
Bright Varnieh. rar Bay. bi tlwati y 2.olsf i vr
Isla. 16 aanth DOlawara 41varaer
DOBIN AND SPIEUTSOS TUREICNTINn.7-1.163118L5.
'l.l/ Bpirito Of -Turpentine. now, ,1 81
from ateamerneer, from. Wilmington. N. 0.:. 11 4,
'for thld by COMRANiritIISSELL & CO., 21,:tiOrtirrronr•
,I:Lreett ; - '
1 - 1 OTTON. c 277 BALER corrozi. NOW LANDING
lJ'from' StexunahiP WYOrnitg"trOm Savannah.` Gs,
luta fora ..a • . • ,
CO :1: CO
ID °sm. Br BARRELS ROSIN. NOW LANDING
jti fLoWitesiWilibMiouling!Fom flaTin** cia , ‘
1 : ?1 41
716ALS&K, RUSSELL. &CO.. 22 N.Fttert Weft.,
Alb fresh
!)Y k. o W l3 , ( Ycl, l ?EA.&qX•ANc!c.dnw4'l l4ll 't, 0q ,At
_ 3470f1.-4151,1r155 Ikt i f r iy• wy lit yal x )yf t
ili=ognaimh • .
1 f , l'
EINEMB