• II VERSION OF LAINAMICINE'S 44 LARE.” - • • .„ --- tWe receive for insertion a now translation of Lamartinc's poem, "Le Lac." 4,Tho k ,orlitira, after attaining the place of a clasaitli.rbas,f!%t'lhe 3, 1,, fate that attends moat classics, it bee eh& exercise. It has called forth theAh ' 'gees' imitation and the artist's pencil. The till win,e must be added to same half-A.41674n xfiglintr paraphrases 'which we remember 0 havifet9 'bus borne forever toward the fie' ii•ifrdistaitce, ' 'Urged o'er the boundless., dawniess dark. away. Elan we then never, on this tossed existence, AnchorAnchb_r a eingle day? O Lake, a twelvemonth has been numbered only, And„Whete skti thought lo meet her worshilip Bee - mxt, -- t3weet - waterl sitting lost and lonely, • Wpom thou haat glassed with her. To the deep vole° weloved of old, I•Ilsten; • Thus thou bast broken on the rock and roared; Thus 'lid thy Spray; blit then it fled to giiiien On4'eet,thut I ado Fed. •••,1 . • One evei. dest•then reeila in silence poatlng, Beneath the heaven we heard, o'er Waters wide, Naught -but the oarsmen, with their cadence rioting The rhythm of thy tide. Tben broke the Night,its voice divine tin prisontrigl From the charmed shore eome,hannted answer The shore larcchoing and the wave lay llstening: The veto:. was hers I loved. O tiMe.l,fomet4o 113 , 0164 m the,vvlng. - Bfotionleas t fortunate-hoursV. • • Leave us the instant, and the blossoming Of youth's swift Dower of Hewers ' ! bSnnyb a starred_ Yota.speqd Implores; Fly, from the sad, fly.on, - Sweep from .11teirteartS I.llo'dargfddist resSicirise, But`leaVe die' blest alone. Vain pr_ e, ayer ! the throbit.lef y llds ,t4gh lauprein' • , ^ ' 3 ' s' " ;" ` 7 Beat from me, one by.0ne4...... Rest, perfege rkip4t!--and while.4,Egeltir4ny,dreara Dies the tow:pier/at - -.1, ,•:“C "rat Then lernallovecztlifil let•iii'lkitre;eand taste The instainve MO& won;•- • - • ('• • • • • For mule hourefets, - timeri,ilro*nh* 'etaitte; -- It swells und - tve aregone • • • • • • • • , : Yi ilarshilmeloand shall Mete pure , intoxlctitioas; When lbw bis brimmingtapturt3 oversets,'• Fly rts, Q,enylons I , ,with, 1410 Se blindivitrratlons That brhig us onr regrets? What, ibas the - golden. moment lapsed tannoted, What; is all over, can we fix no track'? And tithe's brief heavo, that formed and flashed and floated, Will he'not toss it back.? O Lake! 0 woodland dim .l 0 ellffd atulgrcittoce ! Time saves you many a stimmer's coronnl; Then guard upon your brows, irrfadeletia mottoes, That night's memorial Be it in lightning on thy tempest-trouble; Be it in lustre, Lake! upon thy calm? In rocks in firs, for whom thy deeps redouble TbeslittfloW and the balm; In the tlii&zephyr, lightly waked : and frightened; In thy shores' mninini, which thy stiores ' 'prolong; In the broad planet, down thy water whltened;" Or in_ the•pine-wind's song.; May the'reed'a musk, may the ripple's latighter, Bay unto all, through Bummers far removed; • • Who here' shall look, and list, and long, hereafter; Bay In their souls : They loved. - • f. 'tßachel's Bust o Christ. lirs.Adelaide• Bartoris, the accomplished sister oflirs. Kemble, reeprds'the following reminiscence Apropos of the great Rachel, in an essay entitled "On Words best left Un said." Another very hopelesapiecci of private his tory.is the Life of Mademoiselle ,flachel, which^l•met with in a country-house the other flay,tind took up to my room to read, Weil'. tail; as bead, I could sot won dexuig What could have been the temptation, artistic pr other, for laying bare to the world such dry and cheerless details of any human ' soul, and how any one who bad ever thrilled with the terrible grace of her "Rox.ane," or been haunted with the woe-begone pathos of her "0 mon cher Curiace !" should not have shrunkback from the act as from One almost %of ingratitude. The book re:sailed very vividly-to my mind a circumstance which I had almost forgotten, but which at the tide made it" considerable impression upon me, 'um r IM. 7ll 7.l l 3lgLititirlitir; =. 4 tri ir - V e . to think." Some years ago, when Mademoiselle Rachel was trying the climate of Egypt as a sort of forlorn hope during the fatal ill ness which deprived the world of an un rivalled artist, she suddenly sent direntioni to Paris for the sale of her furniture and of the small hotel in which she had resided. I was living in Paris at the time, and, having been told by some one who bad been to see the rooms of a certain wonderful Italian cabinet, went to ascertain whether it might be likely to suit the dimensions - of my purse, and of an apartment I was just then engaged in fur nishing.: •There west a curious want of t.iste apparent in every detail of the decoration of' the houtie. Rachel's costumes upon the stage had always been so admirably devised, that one would have imagined that some trace of the artistic feel ing which had guided her so success fully in this minor branch of her art, would probably again be found in the objects by which she had lived surrounded. - But no; there were many costly things, hardly any beautiful ones; and all looked too large for the places they occupied, and as if, in the selection of them, their money value had been the only matter taken into considera tion. On looking at them, one came to the conelusion that her perfect theatrical dresses were probably not the work of her own fancy,—but invented for her by some clever painter among her friends. The house was a miniature compendium of dis comfort;, "the rooms as stuffy, small and low as the ladies' cabin of a small steamer; and the ceilings and walls overlaid in every direction with massive gilding that looked heavy enough to pull them down. On the chimney-piece in. the tiny drawing-room stood come colossal candelabra with gi gantic branches; which would hardly' have looked small upon the Place de La Concorde. The only article of real beauty in the way of furniture was the ebony cabinet I had gone to see, which had been banished t 3 a loge in the entrance court just opposite the concierge's den, where persons who came up in business were made to wait until the great , actress chose to be visible. Everything was just as she had left it; for the poor thing had gone off, they said, almost at a moment's notice; and it was painful to see the crowd carelessly handling the little intimate knickmacks, so worthless, and withal perhaps so precious, which were lying about in every direction, and which, in that desperate flight for life into a warmer air,had been forgotten and left behind. There was nothing that the women of the party did not pry into and overhaul, —even unhanging the family miniatures from the wall for more minute inspection, in spite of the informati )n gratuitously tendered by the concierge th it 1 4 those were not to be included in the sale " Rather anneyed by the clamorons remarks and somewhat indecorous curiosity of my fellow-sightseers, I let the; string of visitors proceed up - Mirs to the rooms upon the sec und floor; - beillit'l Made my way into a et.le eJeading.out-of=the=drawing-roo which I had heard my noisy, predtcessors dig nify ,by the high-sounding title oflhe Boudoir, "Chinelit. It was alq-ibsoluti hole, and so ,pitcb desk that I wasfor soli° minutes in its before my .ty4a i wer . ki = !able fo distinguish ,a fCbirleii 4 papery with birde and Owed , .upon it; and oriti, or two littlq brackets • sup - !porting Chinese - pots: Which 'stood ha the,an gles of .the god hi , virtge whiob, RlMpgiPe; tPe room obtained its name. =I was just preparing to go up stairs, when a bust in white marble, which stood upon the chim ;icy= piece, attracted my attention. The bead was- of 'a 'young and 'handifoine man, with a shortieh beard divided into two points; and round the neck there hung a rosary, —forgotten,-like so- many other things, in the distress of that departure. I was greatly struck by this detail, and waited im patiently for the return .of the , concierge,. whcm I heard convoying the other , party ;to the door: At last came,, and, enilous,to ascertain on Which of her addrere poor,Rachet had left this singular necklace banging, .I immediately inquired, "De qui est ce buste?" C'est , de , Canova,'Jwts the reply... "Dials de qui vst-ce le pcntratti" 'persisted, under the impression that the Man did not know what ile was apeaking about., `Crest le portrait du 'Christ." The ebony cabinet, was too large for my room; and Ileft the••louse, somewhat bewil • - den dmith the confusion bf ideas created by the , curious assemblage. 'of heterogeneous objects ,Il3ad 4 eperOhere and strangelY the remel3raki4'of thkt „Image of our blessed .L° l4 .- 11 i:Al013e 18 : -. C44 1 00 0 0 01 0 ibitlio the • poor kllng about Aids nEnk. : .! . • 1 Surely; when. - - nothing' "end •b& added to ' a • greatillikltd. it permitted trci lie still. • Iritio . • • • • From a late English- wroik , 'on' 'duelling we extract the following _ . So lately as 16,13 Guthrie, the eminent sargeon, complainedYthat the quantity of powder used for duelling-Piatols was so small that it,would not seed a' hall through a Mode rately thick gentleman, and, he added,in per feet setioustessc"these things 'should lie al tersLwil h _the nre.sent diffusim:nf knowlz. edge. We are assured ,that.constaut practice wus necessary- to overcome the nervous sen sation pre,duced by beingtred at, and it rwas absolutely necessary. to conquer this weakness. which other Wise would neutralize all the skill acquired-in-shooting at a mark, A high au thority, also impresses upon his readers the propfiety of remaining perfectly calm and colle6ted when 'hit. "The wounded man must not allow. himself to be alarmed or con iused; but, summoning up all his resolution, treat the matter coolly, and, if he dies, go off with as , good a grace as possible." In Ireland, and'also in France, a gentleman was not con sidered' eligible for marriage,rititil he had killed two or three opponents in duela,and this opin ion was held by marriageable ladies as well as by their friends. "My friend," said an old gentleman to a young one who made a proposal for his niece's hand, "you must I first kill in single combat two or three men; then marry,and beget two or three children; and thus the world will neither havegaiued - nor iota by you.'!, The women of 'France were so fend of duelling that they, sometimes 'fought among themselves. A love affair gave' rise to a duel between tWo actresses. They were to fight with pistols in the 8013 de Boulogne.' When they wore on the point of taking aim their lover rushed between them, and Innede them f}' most affecting speech, dur ing ;he course of which he contrived to get hold of the pistols and drop them in a wet place. The actress Maupin, in the time of Louis XIV., having behaved rudely at a ball, was'requested to leave the room, which she did 'on the condition that the gentlemen making the request should, fight with her. She killed them all. An actor who had offended her, and deelineA affiti% tlirg knees. _ „ The change of manners and habits in Lon don in a centuryis well illustrated by the cir cumatances out of • which arose the duel be tween Lord Byron and Mr. Chaworth in 1765. The panics in this affair were accustomed to assemble with their neighbors at the _Notting hamshire Club, held at the Saar and Garter Tavern, in Pall Mall. The usual hour of dining was soon atter four, and the rule o: me club was to have a bill and a bottle brought in at seven o'clock. A discussija ,arf se . t one of _these dintress,. lag t !Leen trd PYrorraiiefliff.OlTaw - orth on the subject of preserving game, and Mr. Chaworth, be(' ma ir g heated with ,argument, said: to an liynth- "Your Lordship knows where to tied me."' It was the custom for one mem ber ( f the club to settle the reckoning for din ner by placing a figure against the name of each present member in a list, but if a mem ber was absent he . Was charged ss. Mr. Cuawortb, who performed this duty, placed ss. against Loid Byron's name, but on the mistake being pointed out he corrected it. These appear to have been all the grounds of quarrel. Mr. Chaworth, as he was quitting the room, asked a friend whether he bad been "shoat" in what he said to Lord Byron, and the friend answered that he did not believe Lord Byron would thiak further of the matter. Unfortunately, Lord Byron overtook Mr. Chaworth on the stairs. Toey called to the waiter to show them as empty room, which he did; and, placing a small tallow candle'sn' the table, he left them, -and they closed the door. Atter a few min utes the bell was rung. The landlord went up and found Mr. Craworth with his sword in his left hand, while Lord Byron had his in his right. Lord Byron's left hand Was round Mr. Chaworth, and Mr. Chaworth's right hand was round Lord Byron's neck and over his shoulders. Mr. Chaworth had received a mortal wound. His account of the affair was, that .Lord Byron bid him draw, and seeing his lordship's sword half-drawn, he drew his own, and made the first pass; that he thought that he had killed his lordship, when he was only entangled in his Whistcoat, but, asking his, lordship whether he was mor tally wounded, Lord Byron at the moment shortened his sword and stabbed lum, and he then disarmed Lord Byron. Mr. Chaworth could hardly have been quite sober,or he would not have allowed himself to be drawn into this scuffle in a dark room, by which be lost the advantage which, in a regular duel, he might have derived from being a skillful swords man. it is indisputable that the rules of duel ling, however absurd they may now appear, were valuable in so far as they tended to sub stitute a solemn proceeding before witnesses for such a sudden outburst of drunken vio lence as above described. Lord Byron-was tried by his peers, found guilty of man slaughter, and dismissed on payment of fees. The author concludes his account of this affair with a dissertation upon the love or supposed love, of the poetical Lord Byron for Miss Chaworth, -- and he makes the gro tesque blunder of calling that lady the daugh ter of the gentleman who was killed in 1765, so that in the year 1804, when as Moore says, Byron drank deepest of the ' fascination of her charms, she must have reached the mature age of thirty-eight years at least. Such so example of inaccuracy as this me.kes oae f dlow the author __dubiously; but his statements, whether -correct or nat., are' entertaining, and - his - book reads emially well whether one begins it at the beginning,middle or s nd. 7he Rev. Mr. Bate, subsequently Sir Henry Bate Dudley, Baronet, editor of the No/ reirly Pohl in 1777, could use both !F=M - THE DAILY EVENING BULUTIN -4 1-11ILADELPHiA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1868. What my men write about, , My life I should be in continual fright about. In the wheh challenges by dissatisfied contribUtors were custeniary f it may be con ;lectured that the usual •,form •of :"Notice to Correspondent's" was' "Weeannot undertake to return rejected contributiOns,bitt the length of our sword may be learned on aPplication to our .publiaher." • -1 "-- When yfr, Foi`fought, "with Adam in 1779, he answered hie second's advice' to stand sideways by the remark; "Iram as thick, one way as the othex , - ' Being elightly.wounded, he saidte • his opponent, "Egad,... Adam ! it would have been - all Over With me if • you had not been'eharged*ithGovetriment pa tyder." Thia was'foraliSlii and; juataliasion to the badness of the ammunition" supplied at that time to the arniy.". "Mr. Adam challenged Mr. Fox for words speXertrzoll ratherleported to have been spoken'—in" the' House of Com „putt duels orienated,frowallesorts of causes, and Often:from no, patise i .et, all. In :1791 Mr. Grattan:4,A!,theettlittent,,SPecial pleader .of the -,Temple,” . .and".: Mr.' Julius, a pupil in the office of! Messrs: Grahp,m, attor neys, of 14%0610'5-bin, brothers' of .'Mr Gra ham, dined together'at the house', ef Mr, Black on Sunday. Afterdinnin;,lt,r; expressed some „free ,opinimia'rconcerning and , muehr.-. abrupt language passed between him and Mr. , Graham, NeXt day they met again _house of -another iriend.:Zand "the dispute aboutreligion was unfortunately renewed.” Next day Mr. Graham called upon Mr. Julius for an apology for some expres sions he had used, which• being refused, they fought a duel, and Mr. Graham was killed. The melancholy fate of this special, pleader, who challenged an articled clerk; for asper sing Christianity, might' have been avoided if he had kept,in mind the maxim, In - medio tutissirnus ibis, "You'll be a good deal safer in the Middle Temple." A. few years later two dogs quarrelled: in Hyde Park, and a duel ensued between their masters, one of whom, Colonel Montgoreery, was killed, while the other, Captain .Macnamaras, was everely wounded. These officers Were highly distinguished in the army and navy, and their country was thus deprived of their services in the midst of an arduous war; by one of the most senseless otall.'quarrels. ' The duel be tween Lord Camelford and Captam Best was fought next year for no cause at all. Lord Camelford admitted to his ' , second that he had been wrong in applying an offensive ex pression to Captain Best, but he refused to withdraw it. They fought, and. Lord Camelford was killed. They were reputed to be the two best pistol-shots in - England, and they had a bet depending' on their shooting at the time of the quarrel. Lord Camelford was also noted as :a: pugilist,' and, presuming on his skill with fists and pistol, he domineered over society to such an extent that his death was felt like the removal of a nuisance. He excited' some surprise by voting with Lord Grey for peace, but the explanation wan• suf ficient. He had challenged aGerman officer, who refused to fight him till. after. the war. A duel was fought at, Wexford, in 4810, be counti:Many hundred iec;le assembled to witness the affair, and among them several magistrates. This reminds one of the adjournment of a bench of magistrates in England to attend the prize-fight between Cribb and Molynens. One of the combatants in this duel was killed, and within two hours the other was returned duly elected for the county. Fashionable Women. The London Saturday Review continues its severe "woman articles." The following is an extract from the last: dissipation and flirting make up the questionable lines which enclose the life of the fashionable woman, and which enclose nothing useful, nothing good, nothing deep or true or . holy„ Her piety is a pastime; her art the poorest pretence; her pleasure consists only in hurry and excitement, alter nating with debasing sloth, in heartless 6cquetry or in lawless indulgence, as nature made her more vain or more sensual. As a wife she fulfils no wifely duty in any grand or loving sense, for the, most part regarding her husband only as a banker or an. adjunct, according to thp terms of her marriage settle ment; as a mother, she is a stranger to her childien, to whom nurse and governess sup ply her place, and give such poor, makeshift for maternal love as they are enabled or in clined. In no domestic relation is she of the smallest value, and of noneA* any social circumstance beside the meta - Adorning of a room—if she is pretty—and the help she gives to trade through her ex penditure. She lives only in the gaslight, and her nature at last becomes as artificial as her habits. As years go on, and she chango from the acknowledged belle to the ferime passee, she goes through a period of frantic endeavor to retain her youth; and even when time has clutched her with-too firm a hand to be shaken off, and she begins to feel the in firmities which she still puts out all her strength to conceal, even then she grasps at' the departing shadow, and fresh daubs the crumbling ruin, in the,bellef that the world's eyes are dim, and that stucco may pass >for marble for another year or two longer. Or she becomes a Belgravian mother, with. daughters to sell to the highest bidder; and then thenim of her life is to secure the pur chaser. Her daughters are. never objects of real love with the fashionable woman. They are essentially her rivals, and the idea of car rying on her life in theirs, of forgetting her self in theln, occurs to her only as a forecast of death. Even from her sons she shrinks rather'than not, as living evidences of the lapse of time which she cannot deny, and awk ward at fixing dates; and there is not a home pre sided over by a fashionable woman where the family is'more than a mere name, a mere social convention loosely held together b'y circumstances, not by love. Closing such. a life as•this comes the unhonored end, when the miserable made-tip old creatures totters down into the grave; where paint and pad- • ding, and glossy plaits cut from some fresh young head, are of no more avail; and where death, which makes all things real reduces her life of lies to the nothingness it has been from the begjneing. What does she leave behind her? .nnemory by which. her children may order their own, lives in proud assurance that so they will or der them best for virtue and for.honor? Ora memoty which speaks to them of time Mis used, eif Ainties unfulfilled, of love discarded • for pleiisure; and of a life-long sacrifice of all things good and pure for selfishness? We all know examples of the worldly old woman *clinging to the last, batlike, to the old roofs and rafters; and we all know how heartily . .d4datol,and_heldJaa„Cjelf—dy-A), o Cis on Ao4.,,,,tight not only outsiders, bat raeinticiii.ofi Ms own staff. He was chal lenged CaPtain st°ney &Jr '.paragraphe re flecting .4M.4 lady of rank,"%susd- in the arum= ing duel clerk bent 1, ,t 9 ouroulugaiast, the Captain's breast-bone, szu i t 0%., straighten it. with his foot. ll' a vas 4thalitiOged again by, a 'Student of dlr., law, 11 , .` , 0ambridge'man, engaged ,on the 11 iorning Pciakind the quar rel arose from rArcumstancesi relating to the conduct .of the, paper. Hapidly4he reverend editor neithFdr caused nor enlisted death in any of hie I ,llrels. The custom, of challenging edam far disagreeable paragraphs still flourishee in America. One , of;the last chal lenges olthe kind which was given in Eng lozd was supposed by a facetious poet - to - be answered in the lines: If I was to italit about X.;•,tk• "-1';" --we- - despise .--- - hev-and oW -we-r1 hero our hearts, if not by our woro: 4 s'n thetteigning queens of fashion, 'tat ' prbsait young and „beautiful, ,would but A' methber that theY are only that worldlP old' woman in embryo. a nd,that in aVleryjew4rears they will be her exact likeness 4; unhappily re peated for Worn of then world Once more to follow. The traditional ekeleten tho feast hake wonderfully"lse ntettnin't crtide, and gross as it was in form. For though Its memento mori, too constantly before us, would either sadden or brutalize, as we were thoughtful or licentious, yet it-is gooll to see the end of ourselves, and to study the mean ing and lesson of our lives in those of our prototypes and elder likenesses. The plea -sures of the world are, as we - all - know,-, - very potent and very alluring, but nothing can be more unsatisfying if taken as the • main • • purpose of life. - * -- While we are young, the mere stirring of the blood stands instead of anything more real; but as we.go, on, and : the pubse.fiage,and pleasurable occasions get-rare and more rare, we find that we hams beenlike the prodigal. sop, r and that our food and his have been out of ,much the. same trough, and come in , the main to t about the same thing. This is a time of, extraor dinary wealth and of : corresponding extraor dinary luxury, of unparalleled restlessness, which is not the same thing to.s aptivity or energy, but whichdisdains' _all'quiet;;ull re pose, as unendurable stagnitiop; hence IhO ,fashionable woman of 'the day` is one'of eic-, tremes in her own line also, and the idleness,' the heartlesiness,' the ,self-Indulgence- the want of high morality, and the inibletit at all times:charaateristid of her •*bre. never - seen displayed with.? more Cynical eirrOnttrst then at present, and never called for more Severe condemnation. ECIUII3I6COILICetr of Rossini,. • For a lispplhessof ekprelisloci I haVe nevei l deen'his' eve. Lattiily,ainong the immix ionsiaal,httnierth .whicl hi 3 eminent position m, the irtiatrep w rid Compels:WM to carry, thOre.linlyeVathia honse upfortaa m - ate gentlean;.ivith - m usical , glosses (finger glasses) io - ,harmonionsly, tuned.together as to admit fatal : PoSsibilitymt,executingt. upon them the well-known,ffDak tun stellate • so- gitto—of the great master himself, a tri bute the luckless performer thought certain to touch the heart and propitiate the vanity of the composer. Rossini, driven beyond all bounds of patience by the abomination of the thing, tied into. another -apartment, followed by some of his friends, ,who for a little while endeavored hi - vain to persuade him to return. At length, upon its being represented to him that the poor professor's feelings would be wounded by his prolonged absence during the performance, he said, with an accent of profound melancholy . , "C'est bon —e'est bon—je . reviendral .aussiteit que ce monsieur aura fini rinser ma pri&e." (Very well; I'll conic in as soon as that gen tleman is done rinsing my prayer) On one occasion, happening to mention some music which ad been executed at my house on the previous evening, he inquired what we had sung. "Something, of Rossini's," said L ``Do not sing that music; it is out of date!" he answered,,with a gentle irony. "And what beside?" "Semething of Ilendelssohn's," I replied. orhen you sang something that was beau tiful and distingtnshed and tender and deli cate," was his immediate'obeervation.—rAi/e -/aide (Kernble) Sartori.% raw POSMLIIUL'ITOMI• Whi. _ _ ttier's. Bairefobt Boa r l L. PEA/AG be CO, have now , ready the ft* edition of gaol:men Johnson's poetical, illustration of Wnittier's famoue poem. of "THE BAREFOOT BOY,'" one of the most. charming _genre pichnee ever painted ha this-corm try. ,The that three editions o f ; ,this ellromo were sold. in anyone° of. Wootton. , ord.' c h ro fire.VP:moM •f lki' Barefoot Boy:. 1. ,i - o Iliustration r -of ,noy.little-ptreno,- and in ETZZY WAY 'SATISFACTORY AB work of art." $ THE „ FAINTER; , Eastman Johnson. 'Writes of our chronic,: It strikes roe as beidg one of the beat aroma lithographs I have ever seen." , Bold at all Art Store& or sent by e*prey free of charge. to any address In the O. 8.. east of We b orf ceipt,of price., • • . Mae kn. .Prfee....Vtvz Doxxana. L. P.B.ANO & CO., Art tabliehers, Boston. /745 atTi 251 tf , ENGLISH it EUROPEAN NE W'S. " THE. MAII.;:" , A Paper containing tho news, the principal leaders, a well digested summary, and all interesting matter from The r, 'he rewipaper hitherto known as the EverrivPalt. - cm - err - 'prtnnietOfa - tn—ea fltines, IB ti.OW published twice a week-under the title of "TEIE MALL," at the price of Threepence per copy as heretofore, ar Bd. a weelt, poet free, . The days of publication will be Tuesday and Friday. and each paper will contain the news and all matters of interest appearing in the three previous numbers of .The Tunes, which will thus be rendered available, in a cheap and convenient form, for persons residing abroad or In the colonies. Subscribers can obtain 'Tile; MAW , through :gems. naperAgonte. or may , have it from the Publisher.ori pre. payment, at Printing House Square, London. 11 , 25 auB ees St , • • Almanacs for 156 9 8 Now roads in great variety. Twelve kinds English, three kinds German. For tale or made to order at thort notice; and lowest price. Publishers, Booksellers. 3iedlcine Venders and others can have their imprints . and advertisements inserted in 'what they order, at very low rates. book atkd Jon . Printing of a/1 kinds executed cheaply nd promptly. . KING dr BAIRD. aul2w f m 2w 607liansom Street. Jt,BT READY—BMGRAAPS LATIN GRAMMAR,— Nov Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin e for the Use of Schools. With eierciees and - vocab (78 William Bingham. A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham School. _ The Publishers takepleadure in announcing to Teachert and blonde of Education generally, that the, new edition of the above work is now ready, and they knife, a careful examination of the same, awl. a comparison with other works on the same isubject. Goples will be furnished to Teachers and Raper/nye:dent+, of Schools fox this puma,' at low rafts. . • Trice $1 M. , Published by E. H. BUTLER dc CO.. kg South Fourth stree A t, a. L ' . r_d for sale by'Booksellers Fhiladeiphi generally. . . au2l Lectures.—A new Course of Lectures. as deltverodsit the New York Museum of Anatomy. emb radng the sub Acts: How to live and what to live for; Youti, Mauriti and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause ot indigestion. flatulence and Nervous Diseases accountec for. Pocket volumes to fling the lectures will be for warded to parties unable to attend on receipt Of fou. stamps] by silorboi#Nc J. J. Dyer. flk Scheel street. 80 , fele ly.; WS . AMERICAN •CHRONIOB .F9R.. BALE AT all kespectablo'Art ettorea.. Cattalo es mailed free by my9:o.6m L. P CO.. Boston. 800 BOUGHT,. BOLD AND EXCHANGED A) ' DAREM. 1106 Market street. Phtra. WALTOEICAIN ZEIMIELMIN ae, (BLUIiOND DEALERS & JEWELERS: i IT-MAE% JEITELIIT & RIX= MM. - , WATOHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. L '<........____i02 chestnut St., Phila.: [..._ Vifetohee of the Floes, Nielc" Dies-mind mid - Other Jewelry'. Of the latest styles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware; Etc., Etc. SMALL MIME FOE EYELET HOLES. I. ettinktelt large aecortinent Jut received , with ii'vertetzr of aim; M. waitivE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in • att INATCEIES AND JEWELRY„ _= - D. E. corner lieventh and Chestnut Iltrmk_ =----,--.lnadintenf Naito South WI% stetiet. —ll4+ f ir-1 VALIII3TB AND ALMONDS.—NEW CROP GIMIO , ble Walnuts and P_ aper Shell 'Almonds, for sale by J. B. Illf881:Elt CO.. roe South Delaware oven NEW DROP. ARABIAN DATER-100 MASTS. "FMB quality. landing and for sale by JOB. B. BU4BIEIt 108 'Bomb Delaware avenue. - I1M"M OPPOSITION TO ILIZ MO • 001111INED RAILROAD & RIVER 8 ainerJORIN SYLVESTER will make daily exenr. eiommmiii to Wilmington (Bundaya excepted), touching as Chester and Marcus Book, Leaving Arch tit:root whir at 11) A. AL: and 47. m. Returning. leave.a. Wilmington. at 7a. , and Ir.IL • I.Jghtirreiglit taken. W. SVEN& , lylsti;Captain. FOR CHESTER, HOOK. AND Wll. MINCiTON—At elict.iinivaiso - A...ii... - add 160 P. M. The steamers 8 M. FELTON and ARIEL litmi elicit. nut Street Wheal (Sundays excepted at BM and 0.60'A. M.. and 8 60 PM I returning, leave Wilmington at 6.60 A, M.. 12.60 and 840 P. M. Stopping at Cheater and Rook each way. Fare. 10 cents between all ;rotate. Bea t. Excundott , Tickets. lb cents., good to return . tfo kr either • , , TO P.A141.1.4110.R. Residing in the Rural Districts. taectrup=ihm„hzt . Mt:=3,l,ares FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., tke. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets FAIRTHORN-E-40. GO., Dealers. in and Cogeee,• 7510 i .1030 ".1111.1.RKET STREET. at moea_ 60—ds .p ' O the be.;dquallt3 , . and .old e. my7-tb tuAlm IiGIPAPEtt SHELL' AISIOI(O 7 .4—.NESV GltOP PlirNirt,S3 Paper Shed lihnonda—Eintet Deherla I/ouble Crolrn Salelne,__Diew Pecan bute, Walouta, and Filbert, - at COUSTYIS Feet End Grocery Store, ,IsZo. 118 South Second street. , •.; • z 7. • 'POE LUNCH—DEVILED LIME TONGUE', AND Lobster. Potted Beer, Tongue. Anebov.y Paste and Lobster. at COUSTY'S East knd Grocery, No. 118 Sotob Second street. 110 - EIV GREEN GLNGER. PRIAM AND GOOD ORDER .L 1 td, CuUSTY'S Ran End Grocers. No. 1(8. Sousa See. and street. N EW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY, of the celebrated Chyloong -Brand. • for sato at CODEITY'S Eaat End Grocery. No. 118 South Second, street. EW MESS SHAD; TONGUES AND SOUNDS [N N kitty put n_p expressly_ for family use, In store and for eale at COUBTY'S East End Grocer - A - N 0.1.18 South Se cond street. PalgßEza. - noWergl d a lirlispT E tr it b E U. aP N. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth greet! QALAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD 1,7 OW of-the-latest importatlon. For gale by 111. F. Eighth SPIL N. N. W. corner - Arch and 'street& gAM& DRIED BEEP AIM TONGUES. —JOLtli Steward's justly celebrated Hams and Dried Boef and BOef Tongues; also the best brands of Cincinnati Hams: For ante by M. F. ElPTr.r.m. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streeta. 10-7 , 4+bi 10 01 :1,,,C*4.1 FINE DRESS SHIRTS (*ENT& NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT - & CO, 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Ilotolini PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRI • MANITFAOToEIJ. 'ardent for these odebratedShirtil rgbniiea panzmay .bridnotize. - Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, of we iitik.ta tun varlets. WINCHESTER & C 0... 706 CIIIES'I.+IIUT., GENTS' PATENT'S!' JuND OUT. /El::: toned Over Gahm,. Cloth. • Leather, whlt4 • brown Linallj ChUtlittra Cloth ant 4 ?let Leßitogi L4L.ip_i_gilde to or , Aer . , •„,t. iTS•wunzusHlNG , uOOD 9 . of-every description. vary lows 903 Chestnut _street, sort= Ninth.` The bottlUdOlovisi or Wl' 1 4 111 1T:44 EIMOMDERFEEI3 .13AE.941L apittis - ' OPEN DIPPITEEVENING. - "VIRBT-CLABB BOARDING. WITH; PRIVILEGE, OF one or both second • atorit rooms. Location' good. Reference required._ - Apply, at No.-1020 Race street: IijITAXTED.-L-11 1 / 1 11D -WIT , M4-A-. 1 -FRAVATE - FAMILY r living within a few:squares of Fifteenth anw bin streets. b y t es young man who will spend Bundyva with his parents. Address. *No.' 426 Walnut street Ft.sin pOR lIAE.N INT O ICCOF — EIAIdBIIRD 7 R - AGH. V.. smarted linen and cotton.. our 6 (:11,18.. - PETER WRI zallE- 110 1' • Mb Wall:nailreel. CI t ~ , * 5 ' , . , BRISTOL L I E S. " ~ y) . '4 N'ENI7 YO AND BOSTON, k t I VIA :11 -:: TC‘I.4. :, i 4 =• im r4 ,ll____ Ji.' For ' • ain.V. BEDRE, a l inal3 " e 1 and lei g n i tl i.. railway ca Bottum No The new and olendi 4 M it, IL and PRO DENCR leave Pier N er,. toot of Canal e tract. adjoining Debt ' erM t wv York. at 6 rrd , daily, Sundays e conn With steam boat train at Bristol at 030 4. arriving Salton at ~0 A. M. in time to connect WM 6 Morning train from that city. 2he moat desirable andasant route to the Whtfe Nountairue 2i melersfor point can make direct connections by Way of .ne and Wm °eider or Boston. Sta te rooms and Tickets secured at office on Pier lo Mew Yong. 11. O. BRIGGS. Cien'l Manager. a 20 time ii. Old Reliable and 'Pop'nlai Route BETWEEN NEW' YORK AND. 'BOSTON, And the only Direct Route for; s; Neiport, Fall. River, Tauten ; New Bedford, Eddkbere, an the Bridgewiten, and all TOMS on the Cape Vi/ • I Railway,•and llrantatket, triftp .L=p a Teas MI6 is composed of the WM, _NEWPORTANo NEW YORK, R&M 1 11011011111 . 011 /. BCOMPANY (old Fall River MIA,' comprietng the magnificent and fleet ateimboatiVNEW.‘ PORT,,, OLD hOOLONY.7,anKupPoLw end ROMISE BT T I betsireen_ New York and Newport, is tun ; th e old Colony slur Newport Rellway.between pea:, ton and Newport. maklell.ellifoulfh Una. One of th e above boats Mitt 'Pier 29 North River daily (Bandaya eac_epted). at o'clock P. M , arriving in New. li r rigi 2 4nt re bi k tra i refl e to v r t ' n ' Si Mald ar m t Mint ,Iremilles 7r take bx*rfaet on board the boat at 7. and leave at ,artivthir tu-Boetun at an early hour. Return can leave 9111;S e okormapd piewportaalvarky.r comer, 0011tti Ind Kneeland . mem, azarldsand Of O'clock P. as. '• • Rot . further partit apply to eat. - t )13 . &LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, Now York. inv27.15. Belvidereand,Delawiiillailroad.Octi EigiMPAPMEMM. - "DELAWARE WATER, 41:31:Ai'." .140T1DE. ,, -For the iipectal - s'ecolmnodatioir of Passes., erect esirous of apex! dlng Sunday at tho DELAWARE WATElLDAEAulnddlUsroALLlno_valltaySitha-WAtar_ , s ap_axe g, ryp t t.mme.r _ at tectonic, •Antrina A'aus stt 14nee leave Keraington Depot for Delaware Water Gap daily (Sundays, excepted) at -1 A. M. told BAO P.' ht: ittle tau2l . • • •, W. McDA'rZAM.Eit,:Agetit. r id oS s t,CA • .A ' 0 TUESDAYS. 2 P 11URSDAYS . and SATURDAY& _ The splendid nesv.steamer. LADY OP TIM LAKE. Captain W; Tu esday. leaves.' Pier 114 above Vine strlet eve'? Tuesday. Thtusday and Saturday at 935 A. returning leaves Cape May on Monday. Wed nerday and Priday. • Fare $2 26. Judean/I carriage hire. Servants $1 60. Season Tickets $lO. Carriage hire extra. I The Lady of the Lake is a fine ?Oa boat, has hand. come rtate•roorn accommodations. and is Stied UP with everythingl3ooollol7 OT the sat ear and comfort of par congas. ::: -. G. . HUDDELL, CALVIN 'cADOART. Joifitti • - Oftioe No. N. DeL avenue. suommairams, umaonat. ;ay. yi7.l 01 sk-uri - : , :::":•'.,- - ::: - T:.': - -1'..;'•: . 4 StAYISUEs A POSITION IN A PA . . ,to teach the knell& branehea, town I'. O. an20414e.w.e,4t. A " .11 Addreet. V' , 1 11 AR R 113 "temper 1 , " 1 . lar, farnAws BOHOOL FOR. YOUNG ses, 20. 1616 Filbert (treat. opens Serf. 1 a Pew Boarding Popili deplred. See erOnttnner Office, or addrase Ries BURN. Rbert street, PhiladelPhia. an2,l•llo --- -pnabIVATirINSWICTION Sc i on ! E CLeddCS AND _.l - 11.3fathtsattlasoartet a Select for Boys (reopened "Septtll), by'llAadiAMUEL. EDWARDS, 13013 Chestnut etrect, Philadelphia. Apply before 1 I'. M. aule•ina• THE IifiDERSIGNED -WILL OPEN A PRIVATE School for Rom Mellen Avenue, Germantown. ? , September 7111. A limited number of pupils will be re ceived into the family of, the. Principal. Atevidenen.:' School Lane: above (keen. .'Porticubirs from circularr. aulO•tif J. 11. AVITIIINGTOIsi t A.M.. Principal. - - MIBS ANABLE'S SCHOOL, NO. ° I.: AI3IIOPdFORD Place, 1150 Pine street. Philadelphia. will re.efect Wednesday, September P 3, ukz. au17.:11 • GERMANTOWN-6EMINIA111:-FOR-YOUNG LADIEI3,. Green street:sooore! Walnut . Lane. will - reopen dos. Umber Pth. Circulars furnished upon application. aul7 ‘ tft .Prof. W. H. FORTFACCE, A.lvl ;, PrlppAyal '; IBS. ,LAIRD WILL OPEN A- SEMINARY FOR: Yotina Ladles. Sept 14, at No. North Elahth street.- eireulare may be obtained ct - the Principal, No. 902 North Seventh etreet. „ aulT Ints MikA V i VON MUSD TEACLIER I'l'4N%, - Nvll!reoutrio Iwo:Iona eoptoupor, No. 214 tioutb, Fitteontti greet.. • - • • • • •• ournxt• 1100PITTENIIOUBBIAOADEbtY, - • •-• 43 South highteenth street, will reonei on Nioncley. Bepternbet Nab:* tliretdare akttie Academy. Carfrotn a to ft A.llLot.frertrA tti 3P. M. • - auls 2m. , L. 86.111101'03. PrinCiaal. a•zusteaTavni.-miss U)UIBE TAYLOR :.WILL fOoPen-bor bohool for childron on Wednesday, Bop- Umber Ot.b. et No 601:3 &Info street, (Longmiro's tlge) Reeldenco, - oornor of Main meat npd 3larkat tiquare. ittil6lm. TIDE b ES' WILSON WILT,' 'PEN VIE: Ii tchool for young ludier,fonnerly Mlas Palmer% Groom garrot e Germantown., on TUESDAY, Seplernber 15th 1868. e •,te , , n - AL111111) 1 r.tralq.•!, • A' Gs:EMMY ' UP" TIIE PROTESTA EPISCOPAL A CHURL:IL Locust and Juniper !Arcata. The Autumnal Seinen will open on MONDAY. Septerti. bet 7th. Applications for,adnitattionshay be tikile during the preceding week, between 10 and 12 o'clock in the r JAIIES W. liptilNS. 11,1111434thia1ti.!,.. 1. "7 rplii WEST PENN -SQUARE SEMI A.RY FO !U.-Young Ladles, N 0.6 South Merrick Street, Philadel phia, will re-open on Monday. September 214 t. 51Rd. bL S. MITCLIELL„ aull.tn,t/tosibt* i'rineipal: r', riERMAN'fOWN ACA.pEstr. SCHOOL LIME AVD %.* °new littreft. Fall TCIIII OpenB all MONDAY, Soo tembeir 71b. , , Bey*, prepared for College. or burl/m*4 send for circular* to eltt6 Germantown Avenue. a'tilimill F. (''i i ,::, +..) f.: CIIESTNUT STREET FEMALE, SEMINARY. POlL adelplde--40 km Denney and bile« 13allayalvill. reopen. tbelrßoardiag and Day School CrhirtY-eorenth September 10, at - . - r . 1615 lebeebintstreet. ParticulAnt lion; Ch . anre. aulu-octlS ADASIdE CLFAIENM3 BOAPDINR AND DAY athool for YotutgLadier. Wert Walnut Lame. (ler. Intkutown. The nest tendon will 014.21 EDVEItiaeLY• evtember Dth. }or circula.gt apply to Atm Principt.l4 sits waritgel.o TUB LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH DETIILR111:31. PI. ' Fitet,24rlttqfpettettovday. &pt. DA. tiPliCantt,ex ttruizett n eLny time af Aligtpt Attp to HENRI COPPE LL.D. Went. 011E4 Imo RUGUY ACADEMY, FOR BOYS. NO. 2415 LOCUST" street, EDWARD CLARENCE BMIIII, A. b 2.. I..ritclhit: Pupils prepared for Den tZIM3O7. LIMIT 6MINTI. Mg IN CoLtrAm preparatory deenrunent. Cireulare at Lt. E?& NVALK ERTL h n.l= Chestnut street: or by - oddrassitig Box 2411 Y. 0. Next evadta bextu.• Neptember 14th. ; . an..3„Lt.".3 .BOILDENTOWN - FEMAL>V CAIA _ BORDEN Tt Pleasantly located on the Delaware itiver, about 'miles north of rbtladelphia The very bra educational silvan taps furniehedfin connection with a plem•ant borne. Bee_ Rion opens fieptemberifith. For terms. fie, addrre. , •al"ldtt JOHN IL 138.41KELEY. MsNZ=== _ CITIE - BTER 4 DELAWARE COUNTY, PA. Irfr , be Seventh Annuni kiestion at this Acadcm,r cont. 'Meucci - TBERSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. MahnMingo are new • and complete in all their an. vbintniante. • The department of Mathematics abd Civil Engineering b conducted by a West Point graduate, of high file:still° attahnnenti: the' Claralcal and Etgltrh departruente hy competent and experienced proteatota and inneuctonr. Careful attentiorne giver' to tho znonsiand retie-op cul ture of Cadets!., - - For Circuit" apply to JAMES 014.'NE.Em No. 6243. Chestnut etteet; to T. 'IL PETE:I3ON, E&q.., No. god Chestnut etreet, onto CoL CATT. •Prosideist M. A: • iffri A NDALUSIA, (=LEGS • Re-opens Beriember.9tb, IfiC DEPAP.TMENT for poya from six to tuolrederra of ss • e t alagO i n a lT " for noyaolieisa t sO I • COLLEGIATE DEI'ARTMENT for Young 3len to Dew= ents of 's Brahma/ and Liberal tdueation. • • • Address • itgv.. H. T. WELL% LLD.. President. aul3 late Andalusia, Penna. • 'INFANT DAY SCDO(IL 'T,FIRI3IcDOOI. lILTILD- Attar of the Church of the Holy Rrintty,,, Philadelphia, cernir witlxiiirek&l Bittenhoueelquare- . BIWA. 11.: Clark 'Trill open a achool or childran be. tweet) the area of five and ten seamen MONDAY: Sept. 141 h.; ISM Donze from 9 to I .Tc0328:425 perbalt year. The 4r.heol yesi wittbeen Beptember 14th and,clase June REFLIIENCES. Itev. PI/ILL/PA 131SOOKII. Prof. ULIAIL J. STILT -Z. Mr. J01111.430.111-Er4, Mr. ALEXANDZA, kluowh. Mr. Learert. COFFIN. Mr. lilti*OCl Yrrapett Mr. Ntorict:r.n ItonntsoN. Mr. Tuomaa H. Powcua, Mr. Wu ii.,11.13.111.1CLEM, Mr. INLLI-WI P. Cut-5.60N. j3Weepl4 . 11 , A8ELL FEK." - ALE SEMINARY. .A.F " AT AUBURNDALE. MASS. Ten miles - from Boiton. on Roam and Albany Railroad. affords superior (embitter fora solid or ornamental gdacsi tion. faro advsntages for Mitilc, French and Paintings Location licaitaftil and boatitifuL Number limited to tiflAS W. VtlBlllo`o. ``ELECT BOYS' SCIIOOI.. ti L.) _ AT ABBBItNitiLE. MASS. Ten miles from Boston. Number limitedto twenty. first don home school for training boys for butiveee or for college. Location end building not surptuised. Physical training andgeneral Manner! , have epecial 'attention. Next year begins September 1.51141861 Addr.ve Next w s 12E*, CHAS. W. CUSHING. 10[ 1 1F-110PT,EinREF.---T,HIS (1111.71tCH SCHOOL FOR .Le Young Ladies attention itred the twat of derember next Particular a {Teo to the Phylical educa tion of the pupiin French twill hr• taught by a reeldent govcrteeee e ends eo far aa. practicable) made the laremulact of the fatoily. , - Addreee. for Circulate. • • jr.q..ttt th ( 1 1)EGARAY INSTITUTE.ENGLISIT AND FRENCIL FOR YOUNG LADIES. • BOARDING AND DAY PUP/ES. 121 and 15.13PitUtlE Street • Philadelp Penna.., Will RE. , pEtkr _O4 MONDAY. Sept. Z.d. ' MADAME DIIERVILLY has the pleasure of aIIZIOGIIIce ing that DR. ROBERT B. LAIIBERTON devote fibs time exclurito4t, ChcgaraY institute. French ie.thelanguageofthefamilyandla constantly epoken in the Institute. • lelSo to th fax EDORIIILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON. N. J. Boyp thoroughly-prepared for Collego, or for Beekman. Nest eeeelon begins Aegliet • For eirculore, address, J.Y6•3l* . . AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR DISEASES OP' , THE THROAT AND LUNGS. SUCH AS COUGHS. COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH, iIIIONCHITIS.ASTHIL4. . 't AND C ONSUMPTION. Probably never before in the whole history of Medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply lion the confi dence of mankind, as` this excellent reme for pulmo nary Complaints. Through a long series o _yeare, and among most of the races of men it has risen higher and' higher In their edit:nation, as it has becomobettor knoWn. • Its uniform; character and povrer to cure this various af fections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a. reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder forms of Wane° and to your children, ti hildren, 'tie at the nun& time the-moot effectual.rem edy that can be lvtn far ni-- , • cipient censumption; and the augeroun affections of 'lite thrCroa4and. lungs:- As "a provision against sudden attacks of p, it should be kept on hand in every family, and indeedas nil are sometimes subject to colds and coughs: all shohld be provided With this antidote for them.. Although settled Consumption is thought inctirable.• still great 'numbers, o 'f Cases where the disease seemed; settled; have been completely • cured, and the patient rel. stored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. •So com. pieta i its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and. .Throe that the most obstinate of them yield to it .VVllent. nothingclog could reach them; under the Cherry Federate • thg so 0 and disappear..-. -- . - • . - - , - '' Singers and • Public Speakers find_ great , protection, from it. Asthma is always reildveA and often wholly cured bzit.. Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the Cherry Fee. Loral in small and frequent doses. , So generally are its - virtues '. known that we need not:' publish the certificates of them here, or do more that:t enure the public that its qualities are fully , maintairmd. AVER'S AGUE-CURE, FOR-FEVER AND AGUE. IN TERMITTENT FEVER. CHILL FEVER, REM T-• TENT FEVER * DUMB _ACME. -PERIODICAL Olt . BILIOUS FEVER, &C., AND INDEED ALL THE AF ' FECTIONS-WIIICTI ARISE FSOIII. BIALAMOUS. MARSH, OR MIASMATIC P' O.LSONS, • n , Ae its name Implicit:lt does Cure,and does not fail. • taming neitherArsede, Quinine. Bismetbi - nor not . . other mineral or poisonou.e subetance , whatevor. it in sma; 10,0 10/oresautY. Patient The number , and imPertances • of its cores in the agile districts are literally. Wend no. count, and we believe without a parallel in the mfr- 01 7 of" ' Ague medicine. . Our pride isgratified by the acknowl edgaients we receive of the radical cures ,offected in ob stinate cesee,and where other remedies had wholly failed: Unacelimated persons,' either resident in, or traveling thronsh miasmatic localities, will be protected by taking • the AGUE - CURE daily: ' - •.,,,- . . For LIVER COMPLAINTS. arising . from torPldity' of the Liver, it is an excellent .romedy, - stimulating the Liver into healthy activity: - - For Bilious Disorders aaLiVink GoinPlainhi, it is an on:: cellent remedy, producing many truly , remarkable cures. .where other medicines bad failed. - -..-,,..„. ..: Prepared by Dr.J...0: AVER , &<IO.. Praitical and An n. . lytical Chemists, Lowell. Mass., and sold all robilnus world. 1 4 , PRICE,- eI,OO ' PER BOTTLE. J. M. MA R IE & CU.', Philadelphia; Wholesale Agents, : alai w lv, .• . - CIANTON — PRESERVED , GINGER. —TRIMERVED. Ginger, in syrup. , of , the g eta erated Chyloong brand also, Dry Preserved Ginge _„_r in box% im_ported and for tale by JOSEELL BVAS/EU <ti. GO,. 108 ilontit Delnworg avenue. MISS CI:EASE% • BiYhoetborpc„ ,Bethlehem, Pa. REV. T. W. CATrELL. Wisisisibir she Nationat Vial* On the Satnnalt 01 the Mountains. The Omaha Republican of the 12th in- Stant says: "Our townsman, General Estabrook, who 'made up one of the party composed chief'? of the friends and employes of the Nortiv 'western Railroad, returned yesterday morn ing in advance of the party. They arrived at the end of the track on Saturday night by special 'caboose,' and were made the guests , of-Captain Clayton, in charge of the track laying since soon after the first rail was laid 91 - until Sunday evening. - I "An Episcopal _ciergyman_of_the_party, tiliirlow, by invitation of Captain Clayton and his wife, preaches, standing, in the ladles' apartments of what• is known as the Casenient,Lboarding-house on wheels, to three or four hundred of the workmen em ployed there."lthas been stated in telegraphic reports that the last spike •was driven • in the last rail on the Atlantic elope of the great Union Pacific Railroad while Mr. Colfax and party Were present. This is a mistake. They were not within less than 'four And a half miles of the actual continental This point was reached by Captain Clay ton's . tracklayers on Friday, the 7th in stant. Beyond here the rail had ex tended three miles when the excursionists reached there. Captain Clayton suggesting the idea of erecting a monument and planting the beloved flag of the Union on the conti nental divide, and all parties being weed, the Cerembnies begin! At two, o'clock P. M., on Sunday,, the• 9th instant. The Rev. Mr. Gierlow was master of ceremonies. A hole was dug by Captain Clayton, and our na tional banner was there planted .by the fair hands of his excellent wife. 'Mr. (Barlow, Mrs. Clayton holding the flag, pronounced the following beautiful consecration' service: " 'ls the name of Wisdom, = Strength and Beauty; in the name ,of •Faith, Hope and Charity: in the name of the Holy Trinity, we consecrate this flag to, the glory of. Gad, the benefit of civilization and the , happiness of mankind: And when this lone star shall hays! beetrsurroruided - by' the"sister - toinitellition, may its ample folds_o_rotect_na in thn n't Azif_ - virtue, so h a at ast we may beeotneworthy citizens of the land of the beautiful, the land of the free.' "The reverend gentleman then called upon 'General Estabrook, of Omaha; Judge Wright and E S. Bailey, attorneys of the North western railroad; W. A. Cotton and td. E. Ward, in succession, who each made appro priate speeches. Mr. Glerlow then pro nounced the following closing benediction: 'May the blessing of God rest upon us and our families ; may brotherly love cement us, and every moral and social virtue adorn our lives now and foreVer.' " These ceremonies, in the midst of such magnificent surroundings, are represented as exceedingly Interesting. This is the true continental summit. A point much higher above the sea level was reached in the Black Bills ; but there the waters, though running both ways, afterwards meet in the Platte,and go commingled to the Atlantic. But at this continental divide a drop of rain Wing, din; less carried back to its nativee - clond by the process of exhalation, one halt of it world go to the Atlantic and the, other to the Paeilic. Thie point IS about seven hundred 'lend twen ty-five miles from Omaha." Annotations to “Woodstock., The London Athericrum, says the far-filmed mat mcrint lines discovered in the 1645-edi tion of Milton's poems are placed side by side with the copy of Aratus, enriched with un merous marginal notes 'by Milton, in , one ' , of the show cases of the King's Library in the British Museum, accessible to the general public. Along with it is placed one of the volumes recently acquired by the Mnseumat the sale at Clitib3tie's of the copy of the wool sheets of Sir Walter Scott's novel Or"Wood stock,"with the numerous marginal criticisms and suggestions of James Ballantyne, and the replies and rejoinders,corrections andehanges of Sir-Walter. The volume lies open at the page of the third volume (page 156) at which Oliver Cromwell suddenly makes his appearance at Woodstock for the purpose of seizing Charles the Second, who, as his spies have informed him, is lurking there in disguise. - The Pro -lector begins a sanctimonious speech, which he suddenly breaks off by exclaiming, "Bat _ how :A, .leftthz -room-eince I entered." The narrative proceeds—,",`Not so, sir,' replied Wildrake , l stepping'forwird from a bay window, 'I stood bat in the background cut of respect.' " James Ballantyne puts a cross in the marginiagainst this statement and writes at the foot of the page--" This is (apparently) irreconcilable with the fact that Wiidrake had left the room, as stated at page 162, or if it be not, there is a great want of perspicuity in the transaction.'This criti cism "seems to have piqued Sir Walt& "Good - God!" he writes underneath, "ifa man goes out, can't he come back before his ab sence is discovered?" But he:neverthelea -afters the passage in'Ahe margin. This is done by inserting the words, "Wildrake had indeed peen , absent for a minute or two, but lie has now returned, and stepped forward from a bay window as if he had been out of sight only, not out of the apartment." The volumes of these proof-sheets, have many passages equalk curious. p9IX Veare Pendl Servitude for 4;3 ewspaper Article. The Elbeifieki Gazette, a Gentian- paper, tells this story: "A native of Prus sia, in the Papal se t tsdee,.: 111. Clattsing,'ltui sent us severalebitunnnica lions from Rome. We. teudlt4o4lll#4 f 4 been severely punisted'for doiiig, an Ave= wrote immediately to'the Prussian - Legation ' in that city tor information da the ittlijeet. s , We received the follemmgrepy:4 have; th ey ' honor, in the absence of the minister; to state, in answer to your lettei,that Aft faciMi. , Clatisi ing was condemned 'for, lha. ll 4:icleAßAtit journal to six years; s:penal. sergitude,,,,htl4l the penalty has.t.been Volitinuttid-Ito ithree%: l Years imPrisc"ePt. 7 •: , '' , •gftr_ Ogtgi: . 2 P:l1 went, Can do ' nothihg.to obtaitt: a mitigation.of this extraordinary., spiateneo,. since I have found the Papal .If.la y ter War personally much` irritsEsd prisoner. The .offigea,;:fOrqtitattititigegiiihieh",)• the Roman Government has kept•rttpcfor the last eightept mouths. in foreign •tiolittEries,;- have sent here so many adventurers and.men of equivocal positida,- that; , the gorid."•..aufetie, from the hact. ebaracter of the.ilothers. The former receive, the ..atrekes 'h2tentiedToi:the latter, who can 'rarely be reached, because ,. individuals of this classgenerally know how to escape in time.. But.')„, hOpe that a diplo matic intervention in the case of M_ - Clausing - will soon be,posSible. The antecedentsl.and personal situation of that person are quite unknown to me: I am only aware that he comes fronf.Hcerste, circle of Buren, West- . phalia.' The signature is that of M. Kuad de Scho , zek, Prussian Charge d'Affaires';" . . Specimens of Antique Wass. The Slade bequest:to the-British` Museum comprises a curious collection, of antique glass. The c"hoicest, specimens are_thus de scribed: - . , "There are one or two undoubtedly Egyp tian specimens, a number of pretty Phtuni clan bottles of sundry forms and hues, and a remarkable assemblage of vases blown in moulds, with patterns in relief; these have generally been found in the Greek islands and Syria, and were probably made in the latter country while_ under the Romans. •, • • Thelnosalcs of the Roman and Alexandrine artidts are fully represented, the extreme minuteness of the patterns is due to the rods having been heated and , drawn oat after the patterns had been formed as they were placed in a , sheaf. Among the most remarkable speeimene are along bottle, variegated with blue, green and gold; a boat-shaped vase of dark green glass; and the' remains of- a fiat glass dish with gilt decorations, on, which may be discerned early Christian subjects. The last was found at Cologne." - • The yrench Eleethee—Nht "gbe"'Du". The Paris correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette remarks : "The French press is taken up this afternoon with discussing the victory of the Government in the Gard,where the Democrat and Legitimist candidates could only muster about' eight thousand votes against thirteen thousand obtained by Al. Da mao, ills, the official candidate. That the Government should have triumphed by' so large a majority after .haviuz employed,the bayonet to break up a meeting.at Nimes has astonished the -Liberal. - press; which beWails the da when the Frenchelector would have been driven into opposition by, .the butt-end musket; a usket. The I)dmas.. AL' returned for the Gard must not be confounded with the author of 'La Dame aux Came:dites„' 'La Deml monde,' tke., - • - From our Late Editiotiotiresterday Verna: Wueltgnitort. tepeetp Despatch te`the Philadelphia Byealax Bunethi WasnutOrort ) Aug. 21:-.The Cabinet session to-day *as of considerable length. Neither the NeirOrleani nor the Alaska Col lectors. nor' , any of `the BeTennel3nperviaors,har yet been appointed. e • r foosztsroriorwoz or TAT. ASSOCIATED MOM WASHINGTON ' Aug. 21.—8 y direction of the Secretary'of , Wa rot board of otHeers,tci consist of Brevet Brigadier P. V. Hagrter, Colonel Osd mance Department; Brevet Major General W. H. French. Lieutenant Colonel .Second/LS. "Artil lery; Brevet Major General H. G. Wright, Lies --Colaissel=-Couipn r -M Brigadier; General T J. Rodyran, LieutenanteColonel Ordnance Department; Bre vet Brig.-Clem. 0. D. Greene, Major and Assistant Adjutant General ;, Brevet LieuL-CoL S. V. Ben nett, Major Ordnance Departinent; Brevetßrig. - Gen. C. H. Morgan, Major 4th 'United States Artillery, will assemble at the Washington Arsenal on the 6th of September next, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the purpose of tenting the Beaupre system In the construction of cannon, presented by Dr. Ger hart and company, with their extension: The Board will report its opinion in regard to the method and whether it possesses, sum lent merit to warrant its introdaetkm Into the mili tary service. Vow Ordnance Commission. - [Special Despatch to the Maleclelphis Evening Bulletin.) WasuzzGron, Aug. 21.—The,8guretary of War bee/ordered a board of officers, to consist of Ge morals P. V. Rapier, 1.. J. Rodman, and Col S. V. Bennett, of the Ordnance Department, with Generals IL G. Wright, W. EL Prendh, 0„ D. Greene and R. Morgan, " onvcne on the .first of September, at the Washington Arsenal, to teat the Beaupre system In the construction of. cannon, and to report whether the method pos sesses sufficient merit to warrant Its introduction into the m.Ultary service.:. Pro acription of • Republicans an Ala. baton: [Systisl Ittpatch to the Phitii. Eveiant Bengali:l Wssuuccrrox, Aug. 21.."--One of the Grant and Colfax electors for Alabaum, and a distinguished rebut alter during"the here that the Democrats will make desperate efforts to carry that State, and the election gill cost a thortsand lives. Meetings have been held in his locality, and resolutions passed pstraciaing plinself and, other Republicans, and'proscripium denied so "far that rebel druggists refuse to sell them medi cines and grocers to sell them food. Neverthe less, he thinks they will carry- the' State by a bid dsome majority. Loud Democratic Talk. SpeclilDeosteh to the Phlleda. EvezdastEtallette.) WAsnmormy, Aug. 21.—At the Democratic. here last night, ono of their le.tding Men; Mr. Mcliarhaney, in his tipecch, said that if the votes _ .f - thexetniletl - Stattinv - ere Wit -- eetirited - irthit - , .PmEidential election, he and those who agreed with him would wade in blood to see them counted VITT BULLETIN. &mum; Tatum Esranwsuaresrs.—Valentine =thi`s Ben. Franklin, upon the charge of robbing tailor es tablishments. ltrie was observed yefiterday morning, in the - neighborhood of South street wharf, offering to sell pantaloon material cut out and ready to make up., Soon - afterivards Gold smith & Brother complained at the Central Sta tion that they had, lost eighteen Rake of pants, which had been given to, a man to make and had not been_ returned. -Mr. Franklin vvas'detalledlo' work up the case. He followed Kyle to Glouces ter and found; that he.had taken' the , stake. Franklin hired a Wagon and followed to West ville. There it was feund,,,that,Kyle had taken the back track: He Wan nest-heard of at . Gina toro and was finally traced to Woodbury where he was found this morningat three o'clock,asleep in a barn, at a lager- beer saloon: — Some goods; stolen from other establishments wore found-with him. It has since been ascertained that Snyder, Harris & Cu., lost three coats • Arnold '& 1,04- chelm, 12 - pairs of pants, and Cohen &.Co:,--18 and 1 Kyle was brought to the city and locked*. He has but recently served' an imprisonment of a year for a similar offence. I I A FAST Y OUTlL — Thomaa'N..Welsh, a youth employed as clerk at the Coat Dupot of Sharpe, • Weiss & Co., at Noble stretst.w.har fwas arraigned I before Alderman Bottler thkrufternoon upon the charge of defrauding hit.employers. Henry 'Welsh, a driver, and Thos. Welsh, a laborer , em ployed at the same place,lvereimplicatt4 .with him. Thomas N. had',eharge offion <at Noble ,letreet wharf, and paid off all the hands, sending -Ito the main office tor such money as he require& 2 on Monday last, he did not, appear, and a 4asti 7examinatl9n or the bo - oke*o made. It , 'waafonad bythe, use oftetitiotis names and,bi. felt° en :of labor peribrined,.he had been defrauding the ltirm, 'The amount of loss so far as ascertained .. ,)s $750. He states that he spent the money in carriage riding and other' amuserpents l .lon Mon day last ho went to New York and took Henry and Thomas Welsh with him, paying their ex penses. Thomas N. was held in $l,OOO ball and ' the others ib l i3 500 bailfor a farther hearing.' T • • •••'OII7IIII`IENDZIOTICEOW'''" P_ ELPHIN . AND READ ING atir . CO I LPANY. Office 247 South FOURTif R A ILR OAD ` _. _ _Prar..ansixine. June 2,5th,•11684, ~5 DIVIDEND NcYriCE:--> The transfer books 4f/this, CompanNcrill - betloied,em TUESDAY; andei2Oth. and be re-opened onTHURSDAY, July 16th, 1868. • • • A Dividend of Elva per Cent. •has beenctecLared on the . Preferred and Common Biopic. clear, of, National and , State taxes. payable- in Common Stock on and after July 15th to the holder,, thereof as they shall stand regtatered on the books of the Company on the 80th inst. All PAY able at this office.' B„EllADF0110. WAMrs:: lATANTED,-BY " AN .ENERGETIC YOUNG. MAN s wish good buelneas , qualifications and •addreai-=a situation in Which he could make himself generally useful. Salary not co much of an object tu3 a permanent gagt ---...m j - b a e l eerredin. - _thelatAstrar:with , Conelderable credit to bimeeLf ; can furnleh undoubted : reference. Ad• dress "ENIERGY,' , Burxernf o.lllca. aul9 tfs WANTED. -- ACT/VE AND INTELLIGENT GENTLE , V men to COMPANYlicitors citythe HOME LIFE IN SURANCEin this and . adjoining coun ties. Apply at the on of the . Rule=wfam* Con ß FKurhLEd Gb, n ar r y al $ Age Ph ilo, PRESERVED TAB ARINDB.--510 EEGS MARTINIQUE Tinuaripills, in sugar, landing and for ado bi J. H. BUMMER 103 South Delaware avenue. • ; AIITY E ENINf 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 FLOWERS. 2 1 111 tritealtisitelerne-nr-iirtr-rivalliiiialt-beartt Ifs &intro 6 t nt, an perfection of form af.reat varie ty ' of the choicest exotic doweringplants., -They are mounted on boards of three sizes. and sold frotn.26 cents to $3 and $4 each. For framing or tharalbunt..ther are incomparably Joins J, wrAyris. J. Biwa= rammer- WEAVER & PENNOCK, PLUMBERS, GAR AND STEAM FITTERS. 87 Noah Seventh Street, Philadelphia. Countri Seats fitted up with Gas and Water in first claw st_yie. An areortment of Brass and Iron Lift and Force Purojpe constantly on hand. LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. B.—Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others at reasonable Prices. ROBERT M. O'KEEFE, --- - • - Street. elsztag promptly attended to. .. amen A. imam. *lummox F cum= A. ouzo= ItaltafrOlir Ira i nic aV is t. ti llirLL. PET MI : - a • unporceti Fart,beinns,ra :, . -- BPIPPIng lin ..a •32 =lag. , . " , , - %,.N0.12.6 Walnut atn* if l , p fIOTTON AND. LINEN BAIL DUCK. OF_ EVERY IlJwidtb. from one to six feet wide; ait numbent. Tent end Awning Do 04 Filmmakers Felting. WI Twine. dm. JOHN W. EW:A.N &IV. No. 103 Leb. IP A • • "• .• • ;4; # • • •t# •A: •—. :1;- 02127 NSW to get inivy went e*Artuted and • • 74 3 at very row JiIIi•PEYEIFION; Hantifacturer arettAL 0 • 1 4 1 ./Abrarroltivit - - , LIBOAL 110TICEJ§. - - - TN TBE DISTRICT (ZURT OF TBEIINITED ATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT QF PENNS FL. . _ CHARLES P. HA'YES, of Plaulebbla, Bankrupt, having petitioned for his discharge, a meeth e stof credi. tore will he held on the EIGHTH DAY of B MBES. ItM at 31f _o'clock P. M.. before Register WIG MO MICHAEL, Esq.. at No. 530 WALNUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia. that the examination of the bankrupt may be finished, and any business, of meetings re mired by section 97 or 28 of the act of Congress tram The Register will certify whether the. Bankru_pt_ haft conformed to his duty. A hearin g will also be had on EDNESDAY. September 23d. Mg,. before the Court at Philadelphia at 10 o'clock A. M.. when parties interested may Show cause against the discharge. Witness the Honorable JOAN CADWALADER. Judge of the (Seal of Cont. , , said Mistrial:mat, and the seal thereof. at Philadelphia; August WM./8M I O. R. 'PDX. Clerk, WILLIAM MCMICHAEL, Register. Attest: tul.'•m3t' ------ NTATB OF MALI MOYENMECEASED.—EEF/BES of administration upon the above es ate having been granted to the undersigned, ail persons indebted to. {'said estate to make paymenst, and those having claims ligtandt the same present them to Bali LiElsAdminse Intone:North Becondetreet. or to his attorney , - LE 'G. kAitTRANFT, .7n North Fifty street .. nul l t'bTATE OF PHILIPS. WHITE. 0130D.-LIETTEBB teetamentary having been granted to the subscribers ' , pet, the mate of PHI w i IIHITE, deceased. ail per lOW indebted to th p in t omake _pm cut to.. and those having did= present them to Ji/tUN TH JRNLEY. •Cheetmet West; F. THF.GtI,* GOP Walnut street. Yxecutora. Hai (R., VeTATE OF.JA2OB DECEISED.—LErr gRa Tee:bawl:liars upon the above •Eetate have been granted to the undersigned. All person* hodehted thereto wilt payment, and those having claims preeent,tlKm to . JA MIS DICK. Executer, .61518. Thirteenth stre e t: or Ma Atudney. W. VOGELS, 126 S. alth etreet, au7 fr gt" I N THE DIST/HOT! COO BT OF THE ITN. ITED STATES for the Eastern District orrennailvenin."in Eankruot• cy.N0.710.-At Phil/1430phi a.June 30.18138. The under.signed het ehy gives notice of his Appointment as Assigneo of GEL.IIGE G. STAAB/AM ; of, Philadelphia. in, the Count) oaf Ildladoloblai andlintate of Pennsylvania, V , !thin said District, who has been adjudged -,1,k Bankrnot upon biz own petition by the District Court 'of said -Die. JAM.ES W' No. 128 South Blxtlt street. To the Creditors of said Banknipt. - able za3t• - -r E VT% ES ' TEBTAIIVNTARY HAVING -BEEN AJ granted to'the subscriber anon the „Estate, of Mrs. ELIZABETH McPHERSON, deceased, alt person/IM dehted to the imam will make _payment and those having claims Present them to SARAH Exeoutrix. 1617 BouthEtreket.ThiladelphlaL' 'atilem6P. . . • s • ; •I : , +ll ' tern ot ildministrstfort cum testarnentoannexo upon the above rotate having been granted to the tuulersignPd. Persona indebted to said Estate are requested• to make 1 pa) meat, and those having claims to present them to MARGARET WHITE., 413 South Eighteenth street: or . her Attorney, THOS:' .7: DIEHL. 630 Walnut at an3m6t. .F1:118 CLEANED FROM MOTH REPAIRED AND Altered to the latest ely . le. by - • ea}2l Ct • SUEFERKI3I3 FROM MIENS I A SPEEDY - AND_SURE. "CUM for Ned azul ear =coma!! Endes° 25 cent* and rt.aimp, and • receive . recipe _turn of mall. No hum; bug I! Addrera 31-: wII.S9N; Bridgepo Penn -4.4,440. IVOTICE OF CHANGE OF. NAME ,— IN • ACCORD. .1% once with ...he Act of Assembly of the Ninth of A pill, A.'s..lBs2xotice le hereby given that the Court of Common Pleas o Fhfladelphia County - did -on the Fif teenth day of J A, D. 1869, decree that the name of li chart Emlen Hale should thereafter be Hobart Amory Hare. . , I 4 . , . jy27 2.(t A pVERTIBENG AGENCY. GEORGE DELP & . Agentsier all sterna at the lowest rates. Offlaa. N 0,702 alartsint INO ,seoand floor, PRESEI BUILD. • •-susl.tn.thaly risinisvcrinort. JO SS &.BitualavEs. • LABORATORY 139 WALNUT STREET. Ptactical instruction with be bid 6D and in a I branches of chemistry. Terms moderate.. au.21.18t. .241,HORSEMANSHIP —AT PBILADEL SHIA SUHOOL. Fourth street. above Vine. will be found every facility for acquiring a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish meet. Th 6 School pleasantly ventilata'and sum& the bones safe and well trained.. • - An Afternoon Class for Young Ladles. Saddle Horses trained in the best manner. Saddle Horses. Horsea and Vehicles to hire. Also. Cantatas to Herrots. Parties. Wedding'. Into p ge. an-tt THOMAS MAMIE dr. SON. _, ,, _.' , -.*li4l[l*)*vmtl4' 1 -I) , ODGET.S. AND WOSTENHOLBPS POCKET en..ENIVE.S.' PEARL and STAG HANDLffi, of beauti. tt finish. RODGERS' andAYADE BUTOR_24, and be CELEBRATED LECODIiTRE RAZOR .' S CISSORS 11 CASES of the finest qaality, Razors. HnivwSeianors said Table Cutlery. Ground and Poli.bede, EAR /MUSD. MENTS of the most approved construction to assist the bearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surdeal. Instra went Maker. 111 Tenth Street.below Chestnut: =Tit! . SARSAPARILa 1 PURIFYIN. )oD:r7The reputation ellent-Anedidne enjoys is . tved from - its - cures, many Thich are truly marvellous. iterate cases of Scrofulous iase, *here the system led saturated with corrup• have been purified and ;d by it. Scrofulous Mice and disorders. which aggravated by the acre. mis contamination until were painfully atilictin& 4hetrit radically, cured lin rei, /teeth% of the difuntry, , he blamed Of its virtues - - destruetlmenemiea oromirace. Often, thisunseen inn& unfelt :tenant of the organism undermines the conAtit ti (ion. and -invites the at of enfeebling or tetril 41$44.41,Vetithbutl exciting a suspicion of its presence. A11;101104 seems to,breed Wee, ticn throughouttheTbed andltiter4'o ,l l s olne.f&Vorobio occasion, rapidly SliVelopinter One - or other of its hideout "formst either en the surface orminemerthesitals. la the latterj tubercles may be suddenly* deposited in the lungs - or - heart. or tumors form:4d) tht,-.llVert , orit OKowa anionssence... by eruiptions4 en -the fbril-nicer en some part of the body.hence the occa. "'sitinaltuse of a bottle of this SABHAPABILLA is advisable. , even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per- Sens afflicted with the following complaints generally !find h u m ed i ateselief„and,-at-length,cure - Lby the - use - of - - kills SARSAPARILLA: ST. Ai - cram-ries Firm RUSE OE ~ EityBWF.LAS, TETTE% SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD RUNG. , 1V0R.% SORE Eyre, Sone. EARS,and other eruptions or visible forms of HonevirLons disease. Also in the more concealed forme _as Dvisrarina., DROPSY, IlasurDiseser, FITS, EPELICPBT.- LlElTAnctuci - ankthe'vallout 'l7loEatotre . affections of time muscular and nervous systems. _ Viturcisr.:4sl , :hizadtrity.t. Disusera! are cured by it, though a - lolig time is - required for stibdulng these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long con. tinned use, of this ' Medicine will Cure the.' COMPlehrt Lstroonnacss or Wmixsalisruzre lILOICIATION%IMdi FE' MALE DISEASE% . ard : commonly - .soon relieved' and ulti mately cured , by its purifyingand invigorathig effect. Minute Directions for. each cute are found in our AL nnumc, supplied gratliv: RuarthWrisai-and- Geer, when • ennead by accumulations 6f , - extraneous matters in the blued ~yiold-quickly as also=Lrvan - Corr PLAINTC., TOEYEDITY.• • CONCESTION or 'lrrinaisigs.TpOli of the LIVES, and JAUNDICE. when • arising. as they often do from the rankling poisons. in the blood. . This SARSAPARILLA. is tireat restorer for tke strength and vigor of the system. Those who are' Larreurn and Lurn.r.sei Daspormicsrr, Surinizatee, and troubled with NKr:vine Arritennwsiowe or. Fasts, or any of the afro°. tions symptomatic of WEAXNE4B. will find immediate re. list an convincing evidence of its restorative power upon iaL d. Prepared by Da. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, MLA, Practical and AnaXical Chemists. Sold by all Drug is everywhere. aualf,ly J. M. MARIS & Philadelphia, - Wholesale Agents, iIttETIE- - ..PIIIDADBUTIA, SATURDAY , Al*fg, ;' MITUXIIINEWS IMAMS. PERSONAL. Manufactniara i , Commission Nierahanb, Grain Diliar's FGR BALE OR TO RF.NT. • • ' LARGE ANISbOhnitOMOUS • - Tiio-E4ory Brick Building. - I On Waihthgton Avenueoiest of Twentieth 156 feet front RIAU° feet ‘ deep to latex street.- Cass . .be divided. - Baltimore hailroad pages the propertr- Possession at once. LUXE/SSA; MONTGOMERY, - 10 . 3 rLitea6histreiit r zakiciie auB adrw 4w• DESIRABLE RESIDENCES FOR SALE 0. 804 N. Broad Street. No. 1318 Vine Street. ' NO. 1427. N. Seventh Street. ' ALSO. THE PROPERTY No. 325 and - 321 N. Eourt tt Street, 42x - into blllwyn street, oultable tors Manufacturing bite or a Brewers. <Apply to D. T. PRATT, aniB tu th a2t* ' No.loBBouth FOUR TS Street , . FOR, SALE.. 'll Etan? Born - North Brosd St. - Residence, West ride, in p,erfeet order. Lod tr;tlt all the modo re ini prortmelPe? ,^44retts r. - . • BOX,: 2 131.0 Pkll4.4qlPtilitif 4. VlTMlekttitTigifiaißACESTATEAinivic - 7 7 • yTASVJAGTON HOWIE. WAaIiIIIGTOR _ , . • ,CAPF, 181;AND. N.. J. Feat &tato bougbt and sold. risernira of rent ing c °Wys s . dining the season will address' or appinaa *trot& • Itespgctiuny refer: Chaste:A. Itabicam. Egivi Henry _C. Dump. F 44.. Francis mcllvain. Elm.. and dugurtna me rino. EN. t J 51541 iftCOUNTRY RESIDEWCESPOR SALE. • An elegazilly 'reproved Property war , to Germs. to W/ Large Rabat , * mApics: sl9t4otse. drapery , he-Vlth tjtraortio of land. • - ,•• - dearhibre sd6idtn te Cbeidnut DU near the derid.,' - • • • • " _ A ecopealeut Rouae. Stable. A c OMO aCre 'of ground. on Shoemaker Lane, 'Germantown. = • • . Large Mansion, btable. and se ven acres of land. 11 miles from eityon Media l'ottd.• , • • _ • Stone Allocution, stone Stable. 'four acres of land.`on Vlcetown Lane. Germantown. • At Itoxborough. bead of Green Lane, largillot - fent — cur - which-me , twirconvenielit Tesidimces. biny be divided. On Trenton Railroad. extending to the Dela ware,* verj finely cultivated place of 66 acres, handsome htstudon. Outhouses. &c. with abundance of fruit ;16 millet' from the city. Apply to • , • - a 620 in PRAPT. 2t• • 10 D.' T. BB. Fourth street.,_ _ i3--FORSALITH POSSESSION, A VERY egupertor fourAttory dwelling. trith aide yard—No, 1.436 South Penn square, near Fifteenth. Apply to H. H. ut a`-- HOFFMAN. No. MI Waln-" " auSe,m,w4fl --- - an FOR BALEy - DWELLINGB.-.No- P 25 PINE 'BT. No. 118 North Nineteenth street, • •, 421 Routh Thirteenth street. • " 132.5 Clinton street .ll222,-1524; and 1026 South Eighteenth et. ; • . 705 south Beamed erreet,-ntore. . " 818 Carlisle street. r APP-19 to COPPUCH & J0RDA.N.4132 Walnut street. • ' ra}Oß 1361. E.—A - HANDSOME MODERN PFRBEF.. 81017 Brick. Iteaidence.• with threeetory double -back buildings, situate on 'Poplar street,' between Fifteenth and Bizenth etreeta. Has every inoderneon venience, Is welt built and in good order. Lot ifeetfront by 1:0 feet deep to a 50. feet Meet - Immediate pcss. seesion given. J. M. GUMMY Ift .801.18. WEI Wabantilt • FOR SALE.--A HANDSOME MODERN TORE& story Brick tietidence. with &Wes and MODE double back bulldh2gs, situate on the east side of Nineteenth street, above Arch. finiehet throughout ins 'superior, Imanner, with extra conveniences; lot 25 feet t out by 100 feet deep. J. hi. ODIIIIIIEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street EWEST PHILADELPHIA''—FOB S4LE.—THE Handsome Stone Besidenr.e , built in. the beet man. " per. with every convenience. and largo 'lota' ground, aftnate No. a n South Fortreeemdistreet. tine of the beet locations in West PbnaaPlphia. J. M. (11.ThEllElr tONP. Ea Walnut street. ECAPE &LAY COTTAGR FOR SALE, CONTAIN ing . 7 room.; eligibly- located on York • avenue, For particalsx• address M. Q. this office: • telttfl WO ELlFlrlia • • FOR RENT. Preatbes 809 Chestnut Street, • FOB srixsz on OFFICE. Cal Afro. Miura rm s il N arge Room& tie fors COplMerClB3 era apply BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. Jr24tf E HANDSOME COTTAGES, ieely Furnished, To Rent for the Summer Season, APPLY OR ADDRESS „ WITTAAM L. CRESSE, Washington Bs, Cape Island, N. J. ]9lb t!4 rTO. BE LET— . . iThe whole of the second floor of the main building. 608 ALN W STREET. .• Oppealte Independence Square. UT Admirably &tutted for an lnsUramee Company or public office. Apply on the premises, second story. back building. an s..x.tu.th.atto IRMARKET AND FOURTH STREETS.—STORE SOUTHEAST CORNER TO LET. Apply at . • No. &5 Market street, aufi-t4 Daily. from 10 toll o'cloct. IETO.EENT—Iio.:IOHAMILTON TERRACE, , WESTI t Philadelphia. large yard. fine shade. _ te_poekeeelon. _Apply next door above. aus4o EFOR RENT—THE s roan AND DWELLING ON . North Broad street, B. E. corner of Poplar street. Has long,been established in the grocery Walnutpvii busizow. J. M. GLIMMEY & SONS, 508 street. . :AI a• DP —. •• 11 s , t: •• E. Race and Pine, and Tenth and Twentieth etreete. " Bent not to exceed $BOO per annum. J. M. GUlithMY & imams Walnut etreet. E.„, FOR SALE--THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY brick Residence, with attics, three,story double back buildings, every convenience, And b foot side yard, N O.IQ North Nineteenth street. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. WEST PHMADI _ BALE.—A MOD- E ern Cottage Residence with every convenience and desirably located on Locust street near Thlrtytey eoth street. J. M. (*RAMEY & 80N8. Mo. 608 Walnut etreet. O RENT—DWELLINGS. o. 421 South 3 hirteenth etreet. No. 2118 Arch street. • N o. 1338 Oxford street Store a*Dwelling. Itichmond. A II Tr °dem improvements. . immediate possession. Apply to COPPIICS do JORDAN. 438 Walnut street FitmaztoxiLLe thiLD AND GOLD 'COUPONS BOUGHT P. 8: PETERSON tra 39 South Third Street. • Telegraphic:lndex or Qhotations stationed in a coo:• ipicuolle alai* in our office. • STOCKS, BONDS. &c., eta" Bought and Sold on Commission at the respective Boards of Brokers o 3 Sew,Nork. Boston. .Baltimore and MS. more • ' BROWN, BROTHERS & No. 211-Chestnut Street, Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Leiters of fer - Tratielere,'available in any part; of the . World. $lO - 000 2 — V i rl 0 - rt i rtga.,.,... 4 .r 'H. MORitlB. °3 aul9-60 . 233 North Tenth street. lEREALTENS ARID 11T0119112/. THOMAS S. DIXON & SON% Late Andrews & Dixon, NcN Volita tT Btliee".""°lptda, tator Mint, Mcnuf carmen of LOW EIOWI7 • O PARLOR, CHAMBER, FF/CE, And other !IRATE% For Anthracite), Ml - a, =lnoue and Wood Fire. WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Warroirmktiblio and Private Buildirutql RESISTERS, VENTILATORS. A.ND CHIMNEY OAPS. COOKING.LESAGRANLE and REf3, BATETAIL.MBOILER3c WHO WO GROCER% HOTRUKEEPERB. FAMILIES AND .1 Others.—The undersigned has lint recal_ved fresh supply Catawbs,Osilfornia and . Champagne iNnakTonie Ate (tor invalids). constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN, OM Peer street. Below Third and Walnut streets. inns 1114.11a4 story. *Awe - TEIOI ACM lONE ARS, • . • • • • No, l 141 Routh l'Otriltietitiet. • ' • SALES OF 'I3TOOIi AND itaiAlp KSTATE._-_,_ • J'ablideelee at the =thumb EIERY TUESDAY. at 12 o'cledr. . ; • •.; HandbUla of each property lamas gerpatately in addition to:l4l'lth we pubitah. ea the Kettirday to each mile. one thougatul eatillogneklia pamphletform. giving lull , deeeriptiona•ol all tint property to be sold on' the FoLLowerui TuFsDAY. Ana Lee of Heal Estate at Private Kale, r • z • _l l Oar isle' Amer' alto adyedthen mei tonecohig notripapen: Nontrt. IS salad/at, Passe: Impact Laois. INT, LLIGENONE. iNQUIREN, FArtlaliG, tiQ7 . LZ lit., Evitatao Tatsonami.. GratoraN Dettetrear. ad. • Ear Entail ure flays at , the Auction , Store ; EVERY. lid" links at Resylsny!egeml2o_etapectitlAttgell 'Rate et Nor 1427 Northirhitimmthatcdet.• HANDPOME WALN CT PARLoR AND DINING 'ROOK A URNIT URA 'ELEGANT, (FRENCH PLATE "PIER MIRROR, LACE CURTA/NE. .Bati BB Eia4 • AND. OMER, CARPETS. &c. dim • • • •- Oh MOND AY AUG. 24. • ' At ICI o'clock, will. be sold, by catAlogne. the` entire • iloccohcid Furniture, inrinatug.-11amuome Walnut Par for and Inning Room Furniture, Elegant Pren h Plato ht.rror, i ego t e rtaine.•l, Ltd COrnite: come Cottage Chamber Portotur.*. marble top; tine Oro. eels and other Oa- nets 4 Kitchen Utencliailge. ' • "Lim Home to for -Rent, , Perem y ptry Pala • *,• ; STEAM ttOAT Ott afd"li It: • T 4 JA , SI),BS,, t,EPTEkIIIEft BA.. t isi=oseicia ainbe#o d at eubli. colth^_ut velars:o at th* P , Hadelphic A.xe. ante .th stoem ferry boat kdoletr'twthe 11.til km t tin Mk 1.1 1 ,4. b longing Li pee Bs:4bn'. I and l'htla,el erry tfooi,saly. •The boat ,a 83 a let pa, 2 . 1 ID re A. in breadth, 6 lO 'feet door hootqkoret 15097 10Q t na;',tor 0:0.m:1,h en 4 n 23 Al tre ter. 7 fe t at; eke. ow pressure toner, 111 fin:4loog, Wring dlnkante . • - ''• far be male leremh'hi7. •41 tiee,bhlt. it led small for tho'tditehrtikat , ' tot MO Oontereyv ;;* _Maxbet,e3athlhed, on_ aphileatirp , at too- oflicel of. the. vernpany. Killehh , WPoird;',4 thhho'ore,:rf' J. . • lltaallitianren*PßOWt "A.UCTIONEBIid, 1t05,,232 and 234 id it.R.ET tact. korner Bank st. Sutcesseta to - John 11. 17#41141 Co LARGE POOITIVE, BALE 4W FRENoII, isAXONY. BRITISH AND ITALIAN DRY G VAS, no. ON MONDAY :MO.b.NING. August 24. at 10 O'clock, on four months ' cradii,.lncluil !nig— Ste PlEtlEfil PARIS MERINOS, ;Abe' colt-heated I alpOrtatlon of Mew iILET B IEQ , .1N 4lc . Pieces London Black and Colove_d Mohair* an d Alpacas. - do: Tarts Deltic ei Silk and-WOolPoslins.Bohigleiss. do. 'Gingham!. CobicrigNiWool . Plaids, Melange& me. ' 81Ls duo. Lyons Pieces LYans ilia4r.and Cbiared Taffetas And Pont! de SEIAWL ,S=CLOAEo; • ' • Brache,'. Stella and „Wool ,Elaid Long and Square Gs nt.'s Maude. Breakfast Shawls , Cloaks. Scarfs. Ac. PARIS Fell line of the latest styles .I!aris . Dress and Cloak Trimmbegs. including trines, ,' ButbrnA:Beade4l_Bigißst,- - Gidolliff;.flitlcYllln 7 Minii.Tlli - alt%./tn: EM BRODEICIES, • n sal, Cf a favorite Importation. embracing-- bull lines 4-8 atilt 8-8 Hemstitched Full lines Lace Lidkfs.. earths' Waists. Atc. Full lines Hamburg Embroidered minas. Edgritand Insortions. Ft linnet! = - Full lines Ernie - Moored S et and Linen Collars and —ALSO— Balmoral and Hoop _Skirts, Gloves, Sowings, Ties, Bus. ponders, Umbrelae, Ribbons, - LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE 'OF 2000 CA ES BOOTS. 81.114.8, TItA% .k&I NO BAGS, Arc. ON TuESTIA MoIuNIN Avg. 25. at boys ' 'ock. f oar unlit:ow credi litchidlng Cases OR hod ounue Cali, KIN h ull Leslie:a' ano Grain Cavalry, Nap-1.-on, Dress and Comment Boots and Balmoral's; hip, Bull and Polished Grain Brogans: women's, rains& and children's Calf. Kid. Enamelled and Oastther Goat !Ankle Morocco Balmoral?' Conerees ; Lace B ots; • Ties: Slippers: Metallic Over shoes and Sandals; 'traveling Bast Shoe Locate. Ac. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRIVErs, FRE WIG GERMAN All. DOMESTIC Deer GOol.M. • ON THURSDAY MORNiNG. Aug. 27, at 10 o'clock. cu• four months' c,e it LARGE POSITIVE BALE F CARPETING& • 200 P1E,;,4.1. Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. August 28 at 11 o'elook. on four months' credit, about 200 pieces of ingrain. Venetian, HatuP. Cottaa.. and RAS Carpet/nazi Oil Cloths, Rugs. Ac. #ir t Tete;2ll THE T . foiPP4l2flealocusi,_ No. 529 CazzTl`. CT atreet. 'ear entrance from minor. hOTICE. , Our Begolnt Weekly oaloopf flouoehold Fun:kora dm at the Ave ion h00m0...11h - b hod op IVELJNE :1)&4 footpad of Monday. as haretofmO. • • • Pale at 01boot:Pio Point. 96 BAR kh,Lti hEr 'Ng, I" .411tOLEIJIL 0 - -ainN DAY 64..RNING. Aug et 24. at 10 o'uloek p, easel,. at DUr miles ware house, Gibson's Point 'for account of whom may con c0rn,196 barrels (more or lees) Refinedwsroieum. • • • Bale No 'l.ll•Swein street._.' DAM/SOME 'WALNUT FURNITORD, PLR% GI.IBII B .IJoBELB AND lI.ENFiriaAN C.I.IIPc.TA, • ON;TUESD -W-EIORNIO. • •'- • August at 10 o'c'eck. - iO No.4sLi nwaiu gtreet. (north °Terming. alieve Fifieerith• tinter) ny catalogue, the err tire Furniture. incindh,g—VerY Batt&oine ed Walnut. and ildir eicth Pa•lor F • uraiture, *upertor ')ak Dining licom Furniture, throe suits Handsome. Oi ed Walnut Chamber Furnituie, finJ air e stres:ds. Spring De find China and Gldedware, Walnut (1-titre Tables, lieu°. ban Mindy,- Handsome Englidh Brussels. ingrain and Venetian comae. Kitche, The Furniture wad Made to order aud lo equal to new in every rekpec • •• • , • May be examined , early on the morning of sale. • . . Bale at No. 55 Chestout st ee BANDSCMR .R VT )0D .‘ 3 Humid ME 110DlitiateR a FIRE BRCS /3EIA CAnPETB. FRl l NDl4' ; PLANMekttittlon &c. • I,N 41 EDNEBDAII MURNI.I4Is. August ta; at 10 %Veloric, at the auction rootrs. 5.20 Chestnut. street. ,by catalogeo vstYtt •erisr trtumitare. Including Walnut and G een R Parlor Butt Walnut and Hair Cloth Par. or Furniture, three Ha dame Wal nut Bookeases. two spits Handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture, Mains Reem Furniture. flue .1' ranch Plate Pier Minera l Handsome Centre Table., Extension L Wog inn Glassware Mistresses, superior ltefr gerato s, Cottage Chamber Furniture. Road:, ood %Piano' F. rte. tine Double one Biagio LI mamma, &c. BY BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS. CA SU AUCTION HOUSE, No. 280 MARKET atteet. earner of RANK aired- Caeb advanced on comtanmenta without extra charge. Peremptory Sale. 80a LOTS FANCY Alq9 STAPLE- DRY GO iTift. Clothinr. A otiona. &a.. comprialuc a large assortment of gouda imitable for city and coma merchants. ON UONDAY MQUBJNO. August 24. commencing at 19 &cloak BAN KnUPT r STATE. Ify_order_of Arelgnees ON TUESDAY MORNING. August 25, by catalogue, commencing at 10 o'clock, on cond floor, as fo lowa 100 CARES BOOTS ANT SAFES. Mmes. Boys', Ladles', Misses' and Children's wear. - 2/0 LOTS WIATER CLOTHING. Suited for beet trade. S 1 cases —A orted Dry ood and 2,ferinoes; lb cases Shirts. Drawers and r army P tarts. Also, 2 cases Ha d ware and Silver Plated Ware. Also. lb cases Assorted Goods. Felt Harr. &c., Sac. Particuiare in catalogues, DAVIS & HARVEY, CTIONEERS Late with 2L Thomas '& Sons. Store No. 421 WALbU r street Rear Entran•e oo Library street. bale No 421 Walnut street SUPERIOR FURP.ITURE R SEWOOD PIANO, BOOK. CASES OIL LLOTH.i, CARPETS, &c. UN ILESDAI MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. an assortment of superior Furniture, tiro toned Rosewood Piano, by helm & antler two Walnut necret4r9 Bookcases, Beds, Idairmaes, fine Oil Cloths. Brussels. Imparlal an 4 02113 t nts. (Ilan e, Ilouseks.ping At' mules &c. CD. MoCLEES z CO.. ' AUCTIONEERS. No. 506 MARKET street SALE OF 1500. CASES BOOTS, 61.10k.'6, BROGANS. BALM )RALrI. ON - MONDAY MORNING, August' 24, commencioli at 10 o'clock. we will sell by cam °gum a large and- ufftrable . saortment , f edema, Boys' and Yon Boots. bhoes Brogans B .lmorals, &c. Also.' Women's, - mine.' and Children'. Lay made goods. d • • SALE OF 1600 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. BROOANA BALMOHADS &c. • t•q•• THIItSDA 21 ' 0.11.NING August 27 , at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catatogne. for caaL, 1600 cases Attlee, Boys' and Youths' Boots, linom, lin:wane, Da morale doe. . • • ' ate% a ouperlor assortment of .Wainen,is. Minas' and Childnn's tatyttiadc gooda. THOMAS • BIRCH & BON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMP ISTION MER HANTS No. 1110 CHESTNUT street ' Rear !:,:trance No. 1107 Sanaom ,treat. HOUSEHOLD FUhNITURE OF •HVERY DV:SCSI?- TION-RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.' Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. PEE PRINCIPAL momEy FEITABLISHIVENT corner of SIXTH and It AC t streets. - Money advanced on Merchandise generally-Watches, Jewelry, I lament's, Gold and Silver t'utto, and on all a.rticiee of value, for any length of time agrot4 on. WATCHEti AND JO-WELitY A e PRIVATE SALE. Fine-Gold Hunting : Case Double Bottom and open Face English. American-and -tlariss Patent-Lovor___Watchos4.__ • Fine Gold Minting Case and Open Face Lepino Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fi.us Hunt Big Case and Open Face English, American and wst Patent Lever and Divine Watches; Donhle Case EngiLb Quartier and other Watches; Ladles , Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs &a; Fno Gold Gh 4118 • Ittedalli-Ls; Bracelets Scarf Pins: Breastpins; i anger Riot.; Pt Emil Cases and Jewelry , generally. Felt SALE.-A larva and valuable Fireproof Chest, imitable for a Jeweler; cot t shso _ Mao. several Lots iu south Vamden.Fltth and Chestnut erects. JAMES A. FREEMAN. A LETILiNEEkI, No. 422 WALNUT street AT PRIT:I6E BALP... A valuable property near th and Walnut .. - A valaable bueineta pro P.o. 81.4 Arch street. BUltt..lNuTvh.--A Handsome Manidon,, un slain It lot Bi 3 by 700 feet, WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsome Modern Rai/ dance. T. L. ABIIB4IDAE.CO. a. lONE DtAETetreet. sbace Fifth - . By B. SCUrt i ' Jo. St.XITTII3 ART GALLER, - Na DSO CHESTNUT street. Philadetobte NETURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR BALD LTI. U BUSSIER & C0.,1U8 South Delaware AMR* itv,Mll. • 1 6 ' 44 : 1 , 1" roi 13ot 611.--‘—liteanuthip Urolm Diti'iii saThikci aim meart__ le am dattzt=„o. '!itli.i.x.Footee oc. PAWL Ppiß ErThEET. IZOITANi 4488 SOS% caption 0. Baker: _,, . max 0N,15a tom, Cap% P. N. • • - •1 ,# ~1110111111AN0 A ,29 ton& Catradrt P. T b i ROMAN rend PM". onAottirroY.Atog. mi. at,a P... • The NORMAN from Bolton, weentedaVA; P. U. :These atm:Lamm aati pinwstuiny;• end oda - received every day. a Steamer being etwaywoorhe : Mt for points beyond•Beeron emit rpflardoula traken tot' 4.11 - points in New bland .sod ror . • ' wiiramedireeted. tam:raneehi S. -Douro tor PeitrMorr eranorattodde lltvlt, aj014..C.. Atokot„6,-, PHILADELPHIA: TOCllMOblikAritt OW =IIIIIIM4 ax} 41 , KTI:1041: PEMBIN"ur - ---- • .. ; : i r t r Alt. , ,f -, , At fir 44. [WSW 7:____, above ler ~.,..._4•Pkiri NOINk Alt *. Pi 9_ll RATicti and MGR nc...,,,airxn to an Mat( North and . Routh Caro li na via _Seaboard A.M. L ' me P el r ol4 * • OM, Akt: r Wicutorith main Limb. y boric- Vo4'Terimieo no. woa s via. NliV ii i mad. ,, awl reminisce Atr• chromid Danvitte -FrAdd_fitAND RUT ONCE. Calton at LOWER 11.11 rigi a tr:r ermir ' I" ca of anima thia route tota., ingtid, the vadie so the most demow mfalfin ton ea rrlult Orem dosoriotton ouraishr„:_:—.. . ~.. „,.... ,„....... , No'charge for ootoorintoo. drayage, or OW aindmia :avatar. • /. e , ! r • y' . .,# ~ • • Fee, riouthior thiliko kidonms rate*. ' •— • • Freight namchnid Rasiy. _.‘= - _2, '•-'f 3 is 1 .:' --- - - - ~ P. dt.YDE a mil — . r i n gifi ~ 14 Norttrand BouttrWharese • W .P . illatmt at Richmond and Cit 7 Pte .•, iO. CEO it.w., Anat. at Notfolk • • - oda _ .._ .. , At l i wmara"Pilit&r AITI)I3OIITMEICIILIOLUD' an...-. 00111P,alira REGULAII P "INE UDIIIN , APAIII IST -A' ZiEET WHARF : -: __AN - • ' lea , vAiheKttiTwil gitt , NNW WILM/Ns la uc eldeabeibt. It 8 PeUrJa lAa44UliPtiTle t 4 P c t ilfViditiii* 61LEAN4 ir4A , 1 TWWata iL3iVAriiArE on 81444TOAD MV Vk it -11. % - es - iirtileau. co l otunthe , ATA A., w__,. v:, , ,:, : , ~ ~. . itm,ll2 . Yuji iiik k iiiii n ,o* .r. b i. a. ouThausdaztu o e f ust, at !Kt) 1431 . 1 i: 0.0 7 11.1. - i i; jil;Wpointo South •Atid,Woort. l - , i.. , 1 ' ' Avim. , i ng L. 'JAMES Pi 111 421. aui% , ll E; Dlianit aik liii Astot, DO! , • r", , '=a;Na. 814 eintur wiiro 'vitally. HEklb IVO - AND BTRalwin • Ekenew 41a ' °ther e 14 " 23113 28 A. Irc'z' Rawls! ever, • Too,e_p STARS AND EITILIMII lineemaele— will colt for limns on Tendon.' - at ace nionthlt. July mat. Fora Means. 114% eurlya : No received after, liauwasy • • • t" '" B2s 7llotap t° , • WATTOON nii$01111: • ; 140 North Delaware seams. via D FOR NtitV YORK. , elaware and Raritan Caal. sia.rniziaBTEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steam Propellers of the Line 'leave '.1)9,i1y '&001 first tv hart below Market street. forwarded 24 MOVES. ' - Goods wby all the Lines going out of Ns* York North. Rant and West--free of, conunissim • *Wed received at onr nsual low rates. - - • , • • WM. P. CLYDE At 11&10t., JAR RAND. gent. . *at m 'Wharres. Philadelfdala. :A _ _ 11$ Wall str es s, cor.-Routh.-New York.. , , - . . , NEW EXPRESS ITN, TO ALEXANDRIA* iloorgetown- and washington. "D. C., via. cheeareake and .Delaware Canal. with cam 'sections at 'sscerandria tram, the most direct route foe 's Lynchburg. Jidda Snoxville. Dalton and the Southwest; Steals:wee leave retuissly from tha first wharf Marko retreat. every s tn ay at noon. Pcsdebt received deny. - • WM. P. CLYDE At CO.. 14 North and liouthWinszvws.. 4..8.45AV1D80N Agent at Goorgacoiva, •• M. pLDRIDGM h 00.. Arent, at Alexandelt Vbs. Fon •'ANTwEitp—PETßOlzwit. Tlio 'British (spiv SautpareLL 'ie now loadin for,. Above port for folghf or Passage. orall.lf Lo WO , co 4 No. us IA amp t street. _ • . • IiaktWANTED DDIEDIATELY„VEBDELS TO load Charleston for- Philadelphia: - Liberal . - _ freights .paiA and dee - patch Firms. :Apply to Ethavad A. Bonder Ca; 8 Dock street wharf. -je3,041 ANTWERP.—THE Finn-CLASS elm , ',WA "GRAHAM'S POLLY" le now loading for , Aut. '-•-•"- w having ' large portion. of 'her - cargo - ext. p ga d. win ere; have quick. despatch. •For frelght,;!Reflned, , eVtrlle o lll9. AMY to 'WORKMAN CO:; 189 Walnut .. i _.,,. itt y(T..ANTWERP.-REINED PETROLEUM Y —Line flue Britlab bark' "Blonitdorie eialaaa„ master, having N s birg sort o of bar:, carpa'ingaged; win have quack despatch . e ' For i bl freight tETEWW.RlGal.:caNo.l4ittatf:: ,auit-a• NOT/CE—FOII 'NBW YOBK. VL Delaware and Raritan Canal—RwLfteze . Transportation Conapany--Deepateb, an', 13 witty** , Zroes.—The baldness by them Lines will be nab. mimed on and after ,the 19t6 March.. For - Freight. which swill be taken on accommodating. terms, applrto WM. M. BAIRD & C 0.,. 182 Routh Wharvea Imbllttf DELAWARE AND • s CHRRAPEAKE Wait 'Steam • Tow• Boat . Com t v—Bargeo towed betvireeA Philadelp ' Baltimore. Havre.de•Orarel. ' Delaware ClO - and - Interm WM. P. CLYDE & CO _... Agents. Capt. JOHN I tr i . . LIN. Soon Office. 14 S. Wharves, Ma. . al.tf OTICE.—THE AMERICAN BARK " "NERELLyt N Bears°, muter, from Liverpool, is now -discharging. . under general order, at 'llroltharf.. Consignee* will nkaav llsWalnut !street • N . taICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIO N - od againettruating any of the crew of the ankerliatt Bark "Nereid.. Beane, Masten front' Liverpool, tui no dr bte of their contracting will be paid by either the Car. tain or consignees. PETER-WEIGHT BONO. - aula tf 115 Walnut divot. WANTED—VESSELS TO. LOAD _AT ST. MARV'S. Georgia. for Queenstown, for orders United King dom lso. for River La Plata; slam for.Blediterrackema and 'Liverpool - direct. • L". A. SOUDER do CO..' Dock CAUTION.—ALL I'EESONB ARE HEREBY 0/111. Boned eget= truaUng ortiarborbui- , any-of tit . ° crow of the hi: G. ebip JlERldiNi•Rayner% Muster. se 110 debts of their contracting will be paid by muter or eon eignoes. WortirmAN & CO: 1M Walnutstfeet. GAUTION.—ALL PERSONS , ARE HEREBY CATS. Honed against harboring or teaming any of the .crew of the Brig ladet, Bartaby Master, za no debta of their contracting will be paid by _captain or coneigneee. H'2211 • ORR MAN dt Ott.. Vornignoed.- N 011CM,, , -CONBIGNEEB OF MERCHANDISE OF Br: bHit. Chief. Bariabyinaster from l,eitttorty will please attend to the reception of their goods. = The vessel will commence discharging under, general order.= FRI- - DAY, A: M..' 24th hut., at Ransom street wharf. Bohnyl-- kill, when all goods not. permitted will be sent to. the public 'store& WORKMAN & CO.. .13•22 tL ,. 123 Walnut street. i _ ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED against• trusting any of • the crew ot' the British bark Ada, Murphy, master. from Liverpool. as no debt/ of their contracting will 'be paid _by either the captain conelgueen. PETER.IVAIORT , &,scava, ,Waktut street. 9720tf ALL PERSONS ARE' HEREBY CAUTIONBO agint trusting say of the crew of the Br. Bark John hills. Melvin, master, from Liverpool, aa no debta,of their contracttorwill be' aid by eltherthe Captain or tion. stnces. PETER WRIGHT & BONS, No. lib. Walnut area. . . jrxtf NOTI(.;:V.—THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE Per ,Bark SARAH A. DUMAN, Perry, Master. .teom London. will plow attend to the reception of their geode. , The vemel will: commence discharging .nt Ita;c4 ntrect Wharf, under general order, on THURSDAY, A. M., Bth Wet.; when all goode not permitted will be sent to the Public Stores. WORKMAN b CO., 123 Walnut 'greet; Conalguece JyTtf I ' I AUTION.—ELL PERSONS' RE HEREBY FORBID V harboring or trading anv of the crew of the Norwegian - bark Andreae, Captain Dahl, as no debt of their contract lig will be paid by captain or agents. WORKMAN ct CO. ' • • iYl3.tf . . ... CfIAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ,. ARE HEREBY. ,EA.U.. done!, againat trusting or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. ship Neptune, Eincke, maeter; u .no debts: of.t) eir contracting will be paid , by Captain or Conalgtea. IN ORRISAN dc C0..193 Walnut street.: .. „ J9l-tf : ciAIITION.—ALL PERSONS-ARE HEREBY • CAM: tioned against treating or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. ship Electric, Judge,' tauter, u no -debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or consignee, WORKMAN dr CO., 123 IN cleat e' t. 1)1 CAUTION. --ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY ' CAM Oohed against trusting or harboring any of th e , creet of the N. 0. bark Geestemunde, M. Rem -master; ea no' debut of their contracting will be paid by captain or: con. Bigness. WORKMAN & CO., LW Walnut street. Jyl. tf , riAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARES' EMERY' CAM ti on e d against harboring or trrartbfgaxiY Of the brew of .• .. BaRaIIa..DLTDM.A.N. Perry, master. from Lon. don, as no debts of their contracting willrbe field by Cap, taiu or consignees. WORKMAN m 00.,, Consignees, mown!, OASIUMEiIira, acv. OTH STORE —JAMES - & LEE; 'No. 41 NORTH.: V SECOND e treat, Dave now hand a large and choice ao.ort,,ent all and Winter Goods,' particularly at. opted to the Merchant Tailor Trade. comprising in part. I.r. nab. &lean and American' Cloths of every - deecrip. OVP.BOONT/NOB. ' Black French Castor Beavers.. Colored French Castor Beavers. London Blue Pilot Clothe. • Black - and - Colored - ChirfehlUsta. Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscow& , • PANTALOON STUFF& Black French Casaimeres. Do do.. Doeakhns. • ' ' Fancy Caaatmeres new stiles. Steel Mixed Doeskins. 'ln . C 338 imeres for suits, new styles. 3 4 and 34 Doeskins, best makes. V civet Cords, Beavertesna, Italian Cloths. Canvas, with every variety of other trln , "tingai t e"laPta to Melee and Boys'.wear , to which we ;invite s 0 sums tion of Merchant Tailors and others. at wholesale and retail JAMES A LEE.' No. 11 North Second street,: Sign of the Golden lanais., A.',•i , ::',,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers