Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 26, 1868, Image 2

LETTER. FROM DEW. WitREL•
rEllinicipal Pon slcit--The °Mlle IPDnyne*,
yhc (..Foul 101n.y 71 DiNfikculity—scinae
OCSUOCilitle Decency. Tit
NEW Yonx, Aug, 25, 186. -*--Same
,omist-- - ot--a-Nt*-I'orkerrgAim!tl,
originated the much , used and gietitly
abused axiom, "the supply is always equal to
the demand," an axiom which no one has as
yet endeavored to refute. Its utter fallacy is
easily demonstrated now, however, for in the
single item of news the supply is nil and the
demand as brisk as-ever. The corps repor
torial has:its outlying scouts who seize with
avidity the slightest whiffs of any of the nu
merous zephyrs raised by Madame humor's
an, and elaborate thereon to an, alarming ex
' tent. To them a horrible'murder or a "ter
rific conflagration," or even' "serious .acci
dent," would be a positive blessing; but alas!
'The murderers have hung up their blood-be
smattered axes,,the fire department has
checked the raging, flames, and cab drivers;
car drivers, et id hoe gen4q+ 0112.71 C, have
become less reckless, and • not even a , little
"run over" cam presents.itself to the hunger
ing Bohemians. ' . •
Whatsubject more appropriate, in ,'this
dearth of news, and in the dog
. days, more
over, than the dogs • of this 7city and their
tragical fate? At the foOt Twenty-fifth
.street, on the Fast river, is, the grand_mauso
„let= of stray dogs; ...dragged hither • by re
\•raorseless - tirchius, who, hunger ~after the
'..twetity,fiva , cents which the municipal au
tho'rities allow. for each captured: canine,. the
-poet 'yelping curs area immured within the
;wallaof , this • chasnel-house, and are foully
dealt with, in fine, drowned in a huge vat,
unless redeemed by their owners within two
days after their arrival. Ponto and Nero,
the sturdy Newfoundlands, ' die drowned
side by'side with Beauty andCarlOth effem
inate poodles, while nameless :curs,'whose
lives have been a round'fif misery, meet their
.death with howls aiiiitense and heart-rending
as though they were leaving a life endeared to
, them by recollectiens of the softest rugs and
cleanliest fare. ' .7
"Such is life,” says the moralist, but who
can - say what are the horrors of such a
In municipal affairs there has been some
what of a muddle,---certain parties having
claimed seats in the Common Council to
which certain others have objected. There
is peace in the wigwam now, however,
thanks to about half a dozen summons and
warrants, etc., which have been served upon
the refractory parties. Tlie city is to be
congratulated that the imbroglio did not end
as did that of a few years ago, by the ex
chango of such harmless compliments as ink
atands,paper-weights and other conncilmanic
weapons.
The cattle plague, which has created so
much alarm for the past few weeks, is gra
dually disappearing, although the great in
crease in the mortality of the city last week
(over 80) has been attributed to diseased
meat. There have been no deaths from the
- disease for some days; that is,there have been
none reported, but it is shrewdly conjectured
that many cattle carried off by the disease
have not been reported to the authorities for
fear of the quarantine which would be estab
lished in the pens or yards where they die.
Political matters proceed in about the
usual way. Ore party reviles the other and
.is reviled in turn, and each and every orator
has his own , plan for the liquidation of the
national debt. Why don't the authorities
consult these men, and learn how the thing is
to be done? To listen to them one must be
doubly addle-headed if he does not at once
see the perfect feasibility of raising "a couple
of billions, or so," and when it israised, what
is'easier than to pay it out ?
Gen. Longatreet is in the city and expresses
himself strongly in favor of Grant and Col
fax. He says that the cotton and other crops
Of the Southern States will be large this year,
and that there is no good reason why the peo
' ple should not soon be prosperous and happy.
His only fear is that the teachings of the pol
iticians may tend, as heretofore, to deceive
the, people, and that they will not be allowed
to learn the true situation of affairs until they
have damaged their interests by delay.
A posse comitatus went to the Broadway
Theatre last night, not to see Foul Play,
which is being foully played there and at the
- New York also, but to play foul themselves,
• aimed'no they were wittrorders to arrest D.
EL Harkins, who, claims the original play
as his own. The gentlemen of the law, rive
in number, entered the theatre by force, and
refusing to name their business, were op
posed by Stephen Wilson, an old man of 65,
and two other employes. The Sheriff's of
ficers at once drew pistols and fired a volley
' into their opposers,shooting old Mr. Wilson in
the head, and Leslie Chamberlain, - a — boy of
17, In the groin, inflicting id the latter case a
wound which will, in all probability, prove
-,fataL , The five rascals "dressed in a little
brief authority," were all arrested and locked
up in the station house for the night. They
will-be made to -suffer severely for this un
warrantable outrage. When they were taken
to the station house they were quite cool anti
complacent; indeed, one would have sup
posed from their bearing that they had per
formed an act of heroism unparalleled in
history. Would Captain Wills lock them up?
Of course, said the handsome Captain. But
they were Sheriff's officers, you know. Yes,
and they might be Sheriffs, you know, said
the Captain, but they must be locked up all
the same, just like common people. And
away they were hustled to spend the night in
durance vile.
This Foul Play is the new stage sensation
—Ai dramatization of Boucicault and Reade's
novel of that name. J. L Lloyd and J. H.
Harkins,the lessees of the New York Theatre,
secured the original MSS., for which they
-paid $5O for each representation of the play.
It did not draw, and Lloyd refused to pay the
'stipulated sum. One evening Harkins went
to the box while the play.was on, pocketed
the receipts of the house, paid Boucicault's
agent, and seceded from the partnership, car
rying all the best actors of the company with
him. This is the story as it was told to me.
The finale has not come yet. The little
affair of last night is only an episode, one of
many which may be recorded in the history
of the trouble before the end is reached.
The Democrat is now an institution. It
may not We the most refined champion of
Democracy.; nit may not-be -the most decent
journal of the day, but it is sold. It was es
tablished for the express purpose of crushing
Benj. F. Butler, who obstinately- refuses to
be crushed. On Thursday it dropped
"spoons" (the names by which the readers of
the Democrat best know the Massachusetts
man) and devoted a whole column to an ar
ticle proving that Abraham Lincoln must be
in hell.
Strange to say,the Herald of that morning
had an article on the same subject. It was
expected that the ,Sunday Mercury would
continue the discussion, bat the proprietors
of the said saintly sheet say that they have no
tope of being able to compete with Brick
„Pomeroy in pandering to the tastes of the
proletarian multitude, until by some asyet
=foreseen accident (benzine) he shall lose the
4nest - brilliant members of his editorial staff.
~-There' are but two other subjects which I
are litinention this week, and one of them
sa MU . er.Pl4lo4,..hear what this eldest born
fill
, iA - AiglittingbiStieed out of imp. Lsss
j'theni,noitinne-7-this wonder of the world—this
pet of the man who owns the Ledger and a
t
do zen other fast arse *---did you hear what
Deiter•did? On t's hursday, on the .Fashion
cbtirse, with - orily:Doble to coax him; wlth
nowhip urge,iltimi' with a heavy soil to
worry thropgb,rith tea per-;cent.; of his,
-power-still-iMpdsonetElo....b..is_bones_and_
- muscles; thisfour;leggedllasti - trotted a mile
in •2 minutes and 'l4 seconds! Wnat
are we coming to? A little while later, after
being rubbed down a bit, and talked to by
Doble '
he made a quarter in thirty . seconds,
which is at the rate of a mile in two minutes.
When Neptune brought forth from the soil
the first horse, and offered it to the people of
Athens as a . specimen of his handiwork, the
foolish municipal council little knew what
they were doing to refuse the gift. For that
animal was the first sire of Dexter's ancestors.
The Paris Felitnetonistes•
• The September number of Putnant's con
tains a readable article on French Newspapers,
from the pen of Mr. Theodore Johnson.
We share with our readers some of Mr.
Johnson's Amusing anecdotes:
GAUTIER. C
Tbeophile Gautier is the leading feuille
toniste of the Hon/tem.; and it is needless to
say that he discharges his duties as such with
eminent ability.. He used to be,very popular,
and his talents still command 'general; admi
ration; but his defection, froth the liberal opin
ions which he formerly professed has cost
him a large shartr , of the csteemin which he,
used to be held,' ; 7,
TIIE EUPERIAL ORGAN NOT TOO I'ECRID TO R
PLOY A .NOTORIOI7/3 BLACK-MAIL ROBBER
Gautier 's predecessor was the Italian Fio
rentino, who died a few years ago, and who
was remarkable both: for his literary ability;
and the barefaced impudence with which he ;
black-mailed actors, ;actresses, ballet ,
dancers, painters; authora--in short, every
one whom he could„ injure ; or / benefit by his
criticisms in the Nonitcui. ; It seems, in
credible that these extortions were submitted
to for ten years and longer by the most
prominent representatives.- of' art and lit
erature, with b ukone memorable excepion,vit:
Madame Alborn, Who responded 'to Moren-
Lino's demands by having him ejected from
her rooms: 'For the rest, his black-mailing
operations proved so profitable that this
Bohemian, who used to be one of 'Alexandre
Dun's employes, and who never received a
veryllitge salary, was at, the time of his death
possessed of the snug fortune of half a mil
lion francs, which he left, to his illegitimate
son. The last article he ever wrote was a
spiteful criticism on Victor Hugo's "Shake
speare,” winding up with the remark that,
after reading the book, "he had yawned ter
ribly, and telt bored .to death." A day or
two afterward he was dead.
NAPOLEON 111. A FEUILLETONISTE
The Emperor himself contributes fre
quently to the, lifoniteur'a columns, and
many of the laconic, "Emersonian," sohyox
like communiques, printed on the first page,
and indicating, on critical occasions, the
policy of the government, are known to
emanate from the private cabinet of the
Emperor.
GRANTEE DE CASSAGNIO
The Pays, which has the smallest circula
tion of any aily paper in Paris, has gained
considerable notoriety since Granier de Cas
sagnac, two years ago, became its managing
editor. His career as a journalist is one of the
strangest. Some forty years ago, M. Granter(
de Cassagnac was. Professor of Belles-Lettres
at the University of Toulouse,
where he edited
at the same time a small literary periodical,
and wrote a great many sentimental poems.
Some malicious wag, assuming Victor Hugo's
name, wrote him a number of fulsome letters,
eulogizing his talents as a poet and editor,
and finally announcing to the young profes
sor that he (the pseudo Hugo) had induced
one of the cabinet ministers to confer on him
a lucrative ministerial appointment in
Paris. So adroitly had these forged letters
been framed, that Granier de Cassagnac was
completely duped thereby; he resigned his
professorship, sold his paper, and came to
Paris in order to enter upon the duties of his
new position. On introducing himself ti
Victor Hugo, he found out, of course, in how
heartless a manner he had been victimized.
Victor Hugo had pity on' his distress, anti
procured him a position as reporter for the
Journal des _Debugs. Granier's ability soon
gained him considerable distinction, and he
speedily ranked among the leading jour
nalists; his violence • and bitterness,
however, always prevented him from
achieving a solid success, and nu
paper flourished under his management. It
has lately been ascertained that he acted as
mouokard under Louis Philippe, which did
not prevent him from espousin,g,the cause of
Louis Napoleon as soon as the latter had been
elected president of the Republic. His jour
nalistic services were fewarded by a seat in the
Legislative Body, where Granier distinguishes
himself chiefly by the noisy blackguardism
with which he is in the'habit of interrupting
the great orators of opposition. The most
scathing rebukes have been adthinistered to
him on such occasions, but all in vain.
VILLEMESSANT, OF THE "FRIA Ito."
Four years ago he started the Grand
Journal Politique, and the Grand Jour
nal Litteraire, two very attractive and
cheap weekly papers. Before issuing the
first number, he had communicated the pros
pectus to a number of distinguished politi
cians, litOrateurs,&c., and the letters which
they wrote him in reply, covering a full page
d the great daily papers, he inserted in each
of the Parisian journals, paying on one' day
upwards of 40,000 francs for this advertise
ment. Within the next three days, .375,000
copies of each of the newspapers were soli,
and over a hundred thousand regular subscri
bers secured.
Villemessant's efforts to direct and to attract
the attention of the public to his paper are
sometimes marvels of ingenuity. Oa learn
ing that Victor Hugo had completed his
"Toilers of the Sea," and had sold the MSS.
to Lacroix, Verboeckhoven & Co., he tra
veled poste-haste to the sea-shore, chartered
a special steamship to Guernsey s and reached
the illustrious author of Les Miserables before
the MSS. had been delivered to the printers.
He offered Hugo three hundred thousand
francs for the book, but Hugo, although no
author knows better how to drive a sharp
bargain, would not accept the tempting offer,
because,
he said, the "Toilers of the Sea"
should be read at once from beginning to end,
and ought not to be issued piecemeal in the
columniyof a daily paper. I need not add
that Villemessant took good care to inform
the world of the incidents and objects of this
remarkable trip to Guernsey.
The serial novel which he secured instead
of Victor Hugo's work was a very fine pro
duction, and the way he got it was likewise
characteristic of the man. Re had been ne
gotiating for some time past for the purchase
of the MSS. The author, however, on hear
ing that Villemessant had at the same time
made efforts to obtain Victor Hugo's manu
script, got incensed, entered into negotiations
with the publisher of another paper, and when
Villemessant came back from Guernsey, and
wanted to reopen negotiations with him, he
peremptorily refused to see him, and sent
him word he could not get the manuscript, it
having already been. sold to , another pub=
fisher. Now 17illemessant knew full well
that if he could only obtain a single Interview
with the irate romanciet he would-be able to
persuade him to let him have the manu
script. But the great Question was how
to obtain an interview. Do you know
• .4111 E DAILY EYBNIKO B_ITLLETIN-7PRILADELPHIA WEDN,E,SDAY,AJ.G..V.ST2O, I_B6B.
boW" , . he managed to get it? In the
rolldliing night the roManciat,was , ,tiscakened.
„sand received-a not ' written iln- ri•'-lieatitiftil
mell hhnd on perfu - losq:Colortiti paper.
e. t,t,
"Aladrurgently req eskid atilnterVieccovrith
hinr at the .14Faispri Doree, - room spaud:so."
— irilii-rnay believe that roinancist -never
dressed in such a hurry. ' Iti , „live minutes he
was already on his way-to the Mahon Dares.
On entering the designated-': room of the fa
mous, restaurant, he was met, to his, utter dis
gust, not by a lady, but by Villemessant,who
burst into loud laughter, locked the door, and
told him he had beautifully trapped him
"But," said the romancist, angrily, "you did
not write the letter, a lady----.' - "A -lady
wrote it, to be sure," replied Villemeasant;
"it was my dame de comptoir (lady. book
keeper), to whom I dictated it." When the
two parted company an hour afterward, Vll
lemessant had bought the MSS. Of cburae,he
was not sa cruel as to conceal this amusing:
transaction from the public. .
The ""Oaar►var►.» .
It would - require a whole volame to nu
-AV all its struggles with the Government
censors, the losses whieh it 'sustained in con
sequence of the tamenest3and -lack' of spirit
which arose from r the heavy, pressure ,con
stantly 'brought.to bear upon it, and the petty,
insidious and harassing-persecutions to which
it was 'subjected, Ofteritimea the Govern
ment censors rejected engravings sufficient
to , fill half a l , dozen issues - of the' paper.
rri
`.iGha." the famous caricaturist;—a noble
man by the name of Be Not?,—is still the'
leading artist of the Chnrivari., ;Finn
dally, the paper is no longer very prosper
, ous„ Its expenses are comparatively heavy,;
and' the circulationl*,very sensibly declined'
,Since 1852,
' Proper artioes:
TilE 1.1.0LE,,"J01TZT.7
The wide diffusion and . circulation• of this
name dates from the name• of John the Bap
tist—as we find the wholenaMe inthe French
Jean-Baptiste, corrupted in the German
Schtunbattist, and the 'latter part in the
Italian Statists.. The original name of the
Baptist was not John, but the Hebrew (and
Aramaic) wordJochanan.,As alfthose words
have in the original a very large and compre
hensive sense, and as on the other side the
constituents of the composed words are con
nected in rather a loose way, jorchanan could
be rendered Favored-by-the-Lord—Gra
ciously donated by the Lord, Given by the
Lord, God was Propitious, God's Mercy.
Variations of the same name we fled' in the
Biblical names Hanniel (Channiel),
Hananiah, or Ananias, Hananeel, and in the
abbreviated forms Henan, Hanun, Hanani,
Hannah (in the N. T. Joanna). The same
word chanan, but, in connection with the
Syrian god Hadad, we find is the Biblical
name Henadad; connected with the Phami
clan gods Baai and Melkarth in Hannibal,
Hamilkar; the name of Hannah (which
could also be translated Grace), we find
also in the Punic name of. Anno, Dido's
sister.
As synonyms; we may consider the Bibli
cal names of Zabdiel, Zebadiah, Nathaniel,
Jonathan, Mattithiah (Mattathiali), Matta
niah and Nethaniah, and in the abbreviated
forms Nathan and Mattan—which all mean,
Given by God, Gift of God, etc. The same
idea, but in connection with the names of
heathen Fkoda, is expressed in the Persian
name Mithridatea (Given by Mithra—oc
curring also in the book of Ezra),
in the Greek name Isidor (Gift of Isis),
Artemidorus, Diodorus, Theodora. and
Dorothea,.
THE NAME "BEIDGET."
Brigitta is one of the few Celtic names
which are to be found in other European
countries, especially in Germany, where it
occurs in various forms. One of those - recalls
the name. of Bertha, and with this name we
are on Teutonic ground, which is at the same
time less obscure than that of the Celts. The
female nal:nag—and in what follows we are
to speak , only about female names—of the
Teutonic nations and the names of the vari
ous goddesties are intimately connected and
illustrate each other. Berta, Berchta, the
Bright (it is from the same root as the Eng
lish "bright") is a mythological being, whose
name, besides, is retained in the name of a
city, Berchtesgaden, and in that of a day
and of a pertain cake. The two last
mentioned have been blended with Chris
tian festivals .and ceremonies, as has been
done with Easter and many other days and
customs. As we find the heathen gods un
dergoing many metamorphoses and changing
names and qualities with each other, so is
Berta or Berahta another form of the god
dess Freya; and again she appears in later
times as Hulda, and in different fairy-forms.
The idea connected with this name is of a
benignant and peaceful character, as we find
the same expressed in the old female names
of Fridihilde, Friderada, Fredegunde. The
old German Frid conveys at the same time
the notion of protection; - so is Fridh )f—now
church-yard--the ancient word fur asylum.
But the prevailing idea is that of peace, as
may he seen from the beautiful Anglo-Saxon
denomination of woman, "Fridowebban,"
e., peace-weaving. Dr. Grunbaum in
"Pulnam's."
The Siberian Exiles.
THE ROUTE.
Alone the entire line of thereat road through
Siberia, as well as on the side roads leading to
the principal districts, there are stations where
exiles are lodged during their nightly halts.
None of them are inviting in point of cleanli
ness, and the number of fleas which they
can and do , harbor is not easy to com
pute. An exile once told me that each station
would average ten resident fleas to every lodger,
without counting those that belong especially , to
the travelers, and are carried by them to their
places of destination. The stations have theo
retical conveniences for cooking, but these are
sometimes more imaginary than real. The ra
tions dealt out to the exiles consist of rye bread
and cabbage soup—the national diet of the gus
elan Empire.- . 2 -
The guards are responsible for the safety of
the prisoners confided to them, and are equally
culpable whether their. charges are lost by acci
dent or escape. Someyears ago a Polish lady,
on her way into exile, fell from a boat while de
scending aTlver, and barely escaped drowning;
when she was -rescued, the soldier wept.for jby,
and for some minutes was unable to speak.
When his tears were dried, he said to the lady:
"I am - responsible for. you; and shall be severely
punished if you are lost; I beg of you, for my
sake, not to drown yourself, or fall into the river
again."
'WAYSIDE CHARITY
The Russian people, the biberlana especially,
ore very kind to prisoners; when convoys are
passing through villages and towns, the inhabi
tants give liberally of money and provisions, and
never seem weary of bestowing, charity, even
though their means
are limited. In each party of
prisoners, whatever may be its size, there is one
pefson to receive for all, the oilice being
changed daily. The guards do not oppose
the reception of alms, but, so far as I could
observe, always appeared to encourage it. When
I was in Irkutsk I was lodged in a house the.,
fronted a prison on the other side of afpnblie
square; t used frequently to see parties carrying
water from the river to the prison,—each: part) ,
consisting of two men bearing a large bucket
upon a pole, and guarded by two soldiers. One
or the twain generally doffed his hat to every
person • they passed, and solicited itcharity
- to the unfortunate." When anybody rep
•proached them with the evident intention of beln!
benevolent; the guards invariably stopped to
afford opportunity for almsgiving. To satisfy.
myself, I tried-the experiment repeatedly, and
_alwaye found the soldiereLhaltieg as-soon—ae--I
placed my hand to my pocket One prisoner:re
ceivrd the gilt, but both returned thanks, and
called for blessings on the head of the•giver. •
Thu RUB4IOIIB never apply the name, of "prier
erper" or "exile" to a banished indivianalii except -
in conversation in
. ottter laugnagei; than Wel*
twin. Tile Siberian -,people.,,lnvarlably.:olll/ hh
:exiles ."Unfortunatetnin oflielal'..depenoicutit and
verbal:OmMtmicationp they arc 4:dtessed as '"lfy.
ipluntary entigrante.",';i. e
Eahes ,
~,, , ____rossumt.....s.nxasiors.".nr-n 'Afar liounex.
to-Siberiacespeciallr those - who ..marry
there, and aro not cursed 'by fortune, frequently
become as much attached to the country as the
men who visit California or the West intending
to stay but a few years, and never finding a suita
ble time to return. Many exiles remain infilboria,
after their terms of banishment , are ended,
especially -. if , they have. boon long in
the 'country, and hesitate to Oturn to Russia and
find themselves forgotten. Some of them con
sider their banishment a piece of good fortune,as
it enabjed them to accomplish What they never
couldlave done in the old country. Especially
is this the.ease among the'serfs, "banished at tlie
will of their masters.',', Every exiled serf became..
a 'free peasant as soon as he entered 81-$
beria, and no law existed whereby he could be ,
re-enslaved. His children were free, and enjoyed;
a condition far superior to that of the serf, under.
the system prevalent before 1859. Maley descen
dants of exiles have become, wealthy -throagh
gold-mining, commerce, and agriculture, and oc
cupy high civil positions. I know a merchant
whose fortune is counted by millions,
and who is famous through Siberia fur his enter
prise and generosity; he is the son of an exiled
serf, and has risen by,his own ability. Since I
left Siberia, I learn with pleasnre that the Erti
peror has honored him with a decoration,—the
boon so priceless to every Russian heart., „Many
prominent merchants and proprietary ,Miners
were mentioned to me, as examples of the
prosperity of the second and third. generations
from. banished men. I was told of a. wealthy
golO-rniner, whose evening of life is. cheered by
an, ample 'fortnnp and two well-educated chil
dren:- F'orty years , ago his master gave,him, a
start in life by capriciously sending him to *be'
rla ;" , had the: man, remained in Europe, - the
:chances are , more thin pygn that he would have
died imiiotlcedand - tinknown --
.rhowas Klox,
in the,' `';il
onominss, LiQuoics, ate.
A.:l4mm s
Residing in the Rural Disticts.,
We ar t P igeth 'Earei a'
their colagrlens:lTMS..Vg
FINE GRObERIES, TEAS, &0,,, &o,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
PAPER SHELL ALMONDS — NEW HErn , praNcess
taper She.l Almonds. Fin« Debesia Doubt° Crown
Raisins. Now Pecan buts. Walbute and Filhorts, at
(.:01USTY , S East End Grocery Store, No; 113 South
Second street
WWI LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND
Lobster, Potted Beet, Tongue. Anclam Paste and
Lobster, at COUBTY'S East kud Grocery, No, 11.8 South
Second street
EW GREEN GINGER. PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
VI at CJUSTY'S Eaet End Grocers'. No. US Sento See
and street.
NEW PAESI:RV} D GINGER IN SYJWP AND DRY.
of the celebrated Chyloong Brand. for solo at
COUSTY'S haat End Grocer,. No. 118 South Socona
P tre e t.
EW MESS SHAD, TONOrES AND 'SOUNDS IN
kitta, put up expressly for family use, in store and for
elle at COUSTY'S East End Grocely. titc. - 118 Muth Se
rood great.
1 11ABLE-CLARET.m-M-CASES OF-SUPERIORTABLI-
Oisie warranted to give satisfaction. For sale to
M. F. SPILT...M.N. W. earner Arch nd m Eighth stn3ots.
SALAD OIL.-10) BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
IJ OR of the latent Importation. For gale by M. F.
SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch Eighth etreete.
AMIS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUE:EV—JODI ,
LI Steward's Justly celebrated Hama and Dried Beef
and Beef Tonnes; aleo the best brarstla of ancinuat
Hama. For sale by M. F. SYLL.LIN, N. W. corner Arct
and Etahth streeta.
LVIZERER•
MAULE, BROTHER & Co.
1868. SPRUCE JOIST.
, SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 1
SPRUCE_ JOIST.
_HEMLOCK.
• . HEMLOCK.
11EMUUCK.
LAOOR. SCK.
RGE S TOCK. • •
BILAIMLE9I.IIIROTHEIL. & CO.,
SI , OO SOUTH STREET.
1868. FLLOOARS DA / .F F O L L O O
OR IN OG
'
1
8
68.
CAROLINA FLOORING . VIRGINLLFLOORING
DELAWARE O S_M.
WALN H T FLOO NG.
'FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1868.
.r v 'ALNUT Bang .L.NB P P'LANK. 1868.
WALNUT .WALNUT PLANK.
1868.
uNBENHER: 1868
WALNUT A
RED CE N DAR.
D ME. •
1868. SEASONED P
H OPLAR.'
S CERRY. 1868.
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
El !CRORY.
BOX Min 1868
1868 ° SPANISH CEDAR PDX BOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW. •
1868. CAROLINA SCANTLING. DM
CAROLINA H. T. BILLS. •
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGEASSORTIARNT.
. .
1868. CEDAR SHINGLES.
CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1868. E9,lBin CLLEAR PINE: 1868
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
J 1 VIAIULE, BROTHER & 00.
ZOO SOUTH STREET.
j a AR.GB BILLS
OF
SEASONED LUMBER
FOR SALE AT LOW PRICES.
R. A. db J. J. WILLIAMS,
Broariand Green Streets.
wu24 6t
PHELAN & BUCKNELL
Twenty-third and Chestnut Ste.
LARGE wrocs. OP .
WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR
ALL THICHNEE% N AND DRY;
FINE LOT W ALN UT VENEERS.
CEDAR, GYFRESS AND WHITR_PINE SHINGLE);
SEASONED LUMBEtk
MICHIGAN CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA,
ALL SIZES AND 44IJALITIES.
FLOORING AND HEAVY GAROLINA TIMBER.
SPRUCE AND HEHLOCK_,IOIST.
BUILDING LUMBER OP ALL KINDS.
Waft)
rIIUNIBMILING 00013
fATENT SHOULDER Spimstuir
MANUFACTORY:
Urders for these oelebrated BMA' tamilled mrogl7
• brief not!re.
_ Gentlemen's riwilsbing Goode,,
Of late styles in MU vast*.
WINCHESTER `& :CO..
je5.m.w40 7.06 CHESTNUT.
• .
-. tfkairb• , kto,TENT.• 11,1N1.* ACID tsgl ,
4
I 1 toned Over itlegt t e mi ta. e a l i ca e ltattogi b iez .
. 4,t . , Iretvet Leay alto made to order
- ~.. , IW - G
(.4 4 Etltia • GOOD%
•• of gamy deg ptkukvarrlow4 WI Cheatate
street, eon= or N :The beat Hid Toot
or ladleb all gentg. at RI $ inumEgisiptt Bilaiti,ii. •
tiot‘tli ' . OPEN /11 RE EVENING. ";
PERSONAL.
FFURS,CLEANED_ ETOM . 1110111; REPAIRED AND
Altered to the latest etste.bs
l' . au2l Pt* - • • MR'S HOILE,, 429 Spruce atrdat:
A DVERTI
SING AGENCY. 'A'
, GEORGE' DEt2 1 30.
ditentb for all newsps at the lowest rites, Offici,
Nc 792-strati*_.-• • second Boor, -PRESd- BUILD -- ,
N (4' •• • - • nor.tn.th.4l‘
A. .BALII—AN INTONE OF HAMBURG RUB
aseorted linen and cotton.
.
ttyls4ll PETER WRlGel H lb i Wn ON& r e
,
onsuorrEsip /777 4
I a ,
~,It'- . , 0- ..-4-, A.
raT Boston÷liteamliip Lm iNGFRom : ALT 'ou It Pra . D.th
hi FINEST . 4 ' au. AND 0
~.
nix thug , Tassr. — " --- a - IE• 1 -- ' .
nomM l atiotlik Cairtaixi 0. ibier.
SAXON, Lstio , tons, Captain P. M. Boggs.
nogg flXAN:logiti lane. Captain Crowe ll.
The SAXON from Phila. on Saturday. Aug. 29. at 10 A. M.
The NORMAN from Sortoo.Wedneadardiug.2B.at 31'. M.
TbOISA Steartlibill . Sail • ytmetuallyi and kreightveg,
received every day. a Steamer being always on the
k'reight for points beyond Barton sent.with despa tch.
Freight taken for all points in New England and for.
warded as directed. insurance %. .
For Freight Or Panaglia li ptflor aecommodatiotua.
apply to WINBOR & CO..
mval 338 South Delaware avenue.
IathPHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOS
TIIItouoII*YREIGHT Am LINE TO THE
Y 0. NE I% DV/
At Noon.trom ST WHARF above MAID-ET street,
THROUGH RATES and TILROVOH RE,OP.IPTS
rin k e. t Ei l le N ar uanthi,M=.l%rietrentelli:
burs, Va., Tennessee an the West, via Vir gin ia and
Tenneyeee_Ak.kine . and dun ril e st Danville
PreX.PLHAriuLED ONCE. AO tskplt at LOWPIRS
. RATrarrHAT.I ANY - _ •
'AU rogailvityi safety an mew of , ttps mato cow
'mend Me Public' the moat delrftb l *,,F
carrying eve'', deVplionAi freight. ' • -
Ho charge for Co " 14.4 dtuliNt. maw
tFansfer. _ • _ _
=hips inanie it lo*eit
t received DAILY..
North and outh es.
W. P. PO :.4: it ii
B _N uftmand and Citv . Point.
r.,CRO Agents at Norfolk- ',feta
• ' , • • MELADELPHIA. AND SOUTHERN MAIL .
STEAMSHIP 001LEANra REGULAR
.
. ..
, _.,. • ROAUEEN STREET ‘VIIARF._ ,
_,..,
- rna - ng LI LI7TA Will -Mr FOR NEW oftLetAta3.
sin HAVANA. on Tuesday. SePtembet Mt. 0,8 , o'clock,
•
.Llttr: JUNIATA nal lan FROM NEW ORLEANS. VIA ;
VANA._ott September--. • .• • -
The •T O NA.WANDA will mall FOR SAVANNAH on,
Sat ardati„.Anlnnt Web. pt ti o'clock A. M.
...._. , • •
Tbo wYOMINO wl.O pall FROII SAvANNATI; on
Sitontleyt Moat Wth.; •.• --- --.---, -- ;- • •-•- . • - . - -
• Tho PIONEER will fail FOR . WILMINGTON. N. 0..
on Wedneaday. Sopj., 2!1. at 5 o•cloek P. M.
• •
Throepb BIM or. anlng.'illpiad. and Poing°. Tiekeb
c ,1 4 t9MAPOu t e B°l2t h L'3lls t itei (lidera eig
WIAWJre B. Drir.R - E, . Frodibb. 4a
nod .. , . No. 314 Soigh Do tnrate.avanoe.
DAVANAATEAMEDs.
13
The a Dm-HONTDIAr UNE.
DrNDRICIC HirWin
FRANS AND WRITES.... _. . Dames
• Theme steamers will joave 'URN POrt * for Havana noon
othor Taeoday At 8 A. hL
The otolunsW_p STABS AND BVD:M./Tolzooknuister.
- win fall for Rayons on Totentay Running July 21st.
at 8 o'cloelt. • _ • • .• •
PassaZ Havatta.:lo.
No fro t received ter=3/ •
For tor pasosin OMAI3 i onply to
WATTBON A BONS.
110 North Delaware avenue.
- • NOTICE.
6ya. . FOB NEW YORK.
Via Delaware and Raritan Canal.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Dotty from
Ilret wharf below Market street.
THRtillGill IN 24 110U118.
Goode forwarded by all the Lines going out of New
York—North. Suet and Wed—free of comndedon.
Freight received at our =willow rates.
WM. P. CLYDE es CO.,
• 19 South Wharves. Philadelphia.
JAS. HAND, Agent,
lle Wall street. rim South. New Ymk. mhl2-M5
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA,
_
• 1 10 - 4 3: Georgetown and Washington. D. vii
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with cos
teeth:me at Alexandria from the most direct route fox
Lynchburg. Bristol, Knoxviße. Nashville. Dalton and the
douthwest -
Steamers leave regnlarly from the Seat wharf aim
Earket street. every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. • WE. P. CLYDE it CO.,
14 North arid South Whaevea "
J. B. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. -
dolM. ELDRIDGE CO.. Asada at Alexandria. Viz
e. tett,
eakFOR CHARLESTON. S. C.. DIRECT.
The A 1 Steamship_ Prometheus, will
positively sail on SATURDAY. August 29, 3
E-11.--For.frelglit-aW-to--
EDMUND A. BORDER its CO..
_.
No.B Dock street Wharf.
FOR ANTWERP—PETROLEUM.
. The Width tpi p Ban tpareiL Captain Mc
AL1 2 .01. Ls now loading for above port tar
'ldea or pasisage. apply to WORKMAN at - CO., No. 123
VI alnut ebvet
• WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VESSELS TO
load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal
freightspaid and despatch Five= Apply to
&
Edmund A. Sender Co., /3 Dock street wharf. Je3u.tf
.YOR AWKweAP.—Tlit FIRST -OLASS SIIIP
•
, OftAIIAM.I3 FULLY" to now loading for Ant,
-w_erp having a.-large portion of
ca
'her rg
gaged. Wilehave quick deap- re
atch For f likbtßA en
IROd .
UI only. apply to W9BRITAN . & CO.. I= Walnut.
ttreet. sal2
FOR ANTWEIIP.—REFENED PETROLEUM
47,,,P , only.— The Sue • British bark **Blom-Won,"
Uovran waiter, having a large ortfOu of her
tarNo engaged:will have aura despatch. For baLaseo of
freight apply to .PETER VVRlcitil: & 80N8, 115 Walnut
street.""
aull-tt
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA
elaware and Raritan Canal—liwiibmrs
. Transportation Company—Despatch and
Swift/ea:re Liner.—The business by these Lines will be ra
eramed on and, after the 19th of Ideal. For Freight,
which will be taken on accommodating term, apply fA
WM. M. BAIRD ik CO.. 132 South Wharves. Imhl9.tt
DELWARD AND CIIESAPEAIdi
Btesun Tow• Boat CoMpanZßarae.
towed between Philadelphia, ua .— lthnora
tlaeredo-Graoe, Delaware City ltd intermediate L rinta
31. P. CLYDE & CO.. Agents. Capt. NUM Can
LIN. Bap% Office. 14 B. VVbarvee. Phila. fat(
i%derOTICE.—TRE AMERICAN DARK "NERF,ID,"
Bearee, master, fro= . I.,lverpool, is now ditcharging,
Wm
general order, it - Smlttei wharf Conalgace4 will
%
attend to tho r eeptlon of their goods
PETER WRIUUT k SONS.
-----------115•Walnat
NOTICE.—ALL PEItcIONS AeE EIEREiIY tIAUTtoN.
ed against trueljmg any of the crew of the American
Bin k "Nereid," lrelime. .11aster. from Liverpool, as no
bta of their contracting will be paid by either the Cap'
tain or consigticee. tECEIt WIt1(111T dt 110:48,
aulf tf 115 Siralntit street
CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ABS HEREBY CAC.
tinned anal= trusting or harboring my of the , ore%
of then. G. ehlp lIERSUNN betivreere, Motor. an no
dente of their contracting will bonald by mutter or con.
eigncen. WORKMAN & C0..123 VYttlnutstreet
lACTION.—ALL PRESONS ARE lIER,E,BY CA
A..) Boned against harboting or trusting any:of the ore , '
of the Brig uhlef, nartaby Harter, as no debts of tocii
contracting will be paid by captain or consignees.
iY2211 OR K HAN a Cu., Caurignecs.
NIOE.—CiiNSIONEES OF MERCHANDISE OF
11 Br. brig Chief, Bar. aby master. from Leghorn, will
please attend to the reception of their goods. The vessel
will commence discharging under general order, on FRI
DAY. A M., 24th insL, at hansom street vhart, richuvl
kill when all goods not permitted will to sent to the
public stores. WOE'( MAN et CO..
152.1 tf 123 Walnut street
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIOvED
against trusting any of the crow of the British
bark Ada, Murphy, master, from Liverpool, as no debts ,
of their contracting will be paid by either tho captain
or censignete. PETER WEIUHT dr SONS, 115 Walnut
street. J 320 tf
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
againet trusting any of the crew of the Br. Bark John
lie. Melvin, master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their
contracting will be paid by either the Captain or Con. offenses. PETER witiour et SONS, No. Walnut
street iValtl
NOTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES OF MF.ROHANDIBE
ver 'Bark BARAH A. DUOMA.N, Perry, Master.
from London. will please attend to the reception of their
geode. The vessel will commence dis , harging at Race
utreet Wharf, under. general order. on THURSDAY, A.
M., 9th inet., when all_gmode not Permitmd will be sent to
the Public Storer. WORKMAN dr: CO.. 123 Walnut
street. Consignee' /97-41
nAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID
V harboring or trneting any of the crew of the Norwegian
bark Andreas. C.ytaln Dahl, an no debt of their contract.
in will be paid. by captain -or agents: WORKSIAN
& CO. iY94I
PAUTION.—ALL PERRONE, ARE HEREBY CAU•
tioned against trusting or harbming any of the crow
of the N. G. ship Neptune. Mock% master; FIEI 1110 debts
, QBie t i t r i yi N trap t iff will t i ti a p l t i l t 1 6 74.3: t rain or Gone g me.
riAUTION.—.ALL FERBONB ARE HEREBY 0.1.1.1.
V Honed against trusting or harboring any of the crew
of the N.G. ship Electric, Jul:Igo, master, as no debts of
their contracting will be paid by captain or consignee.
WORKMAN & CO.. 123 Walnut street jyl tf
At a s._. • .7: a • : :y a.
ttoned against trusting or harboring any of the crew
of the N. O. bark Geostomunde. fd . , Milken. master, as no
ebte of their contracting will bepaid by captain or con.
ignees. WORKMAN & CO.. LIB Wahnit street. Jyltf
CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC.
timed against harboring or treating any of the crew of
the bark SARAH A DUD HAN, Perry master. from Lon,
don, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Cap.
tain or consignees. WORRMaTY-at CO.. Consignees.
NAVAL STORES.
NAVAL STOBEEL-260' BARRELS No. 1 ROBIN; NI
barrels Pale $011.11; 800 barrels No. 9 Rosin; 100 par
rely Prime Wbite Elpirits urpentiee 034 barrels North
Carolina TeX; MI barrels Anchor Shin riteli.
Far sale by EDW. ,fl. ROWLEY.
pub No, 16 South Delaware avenue.
OBIN OIL AND VARNISH.- 85.000 GALLONS iBT RUN
ROala'011; COW gabs: 2cirmrtiOdix Oil; 4 000 pd.. 8d
run Borth 011, %WO gale .4th run Realm 00; 80 Rarnee'e
Bright Varnish. For Bale Dy _ • . EDWARD EL ROW-LE P , an] ti No:16 south Delaware Avenue.
R°B'lN• SPIRITS OF . TURFPNTIN E.-1163 BRLS.
Roain, ' la hptrits- of Tarpentine, now landing
from ,aterimer, Matter, f_rom - Wilmington, :N. (J. and
fo.r aala by, COO • • • ; RUSSELL & Cu., 22 North Front
Flirter.
OTTON. DALES COTTON: - NOW LANDING
V.,1 from =St • • foebiti Wyoming
_from _Savannah. Ga.
and - for sale' •
.cocu _ 74; RUSSELL dc CO.. 23 N. Front etreot.
tp OSIN.eI9 BARRELS RI )81N, NOW LANDO%
.11, from S stnahip Wyoming fr. m Savannah, OA, and
for gale by. •
covuruor, RUSSELL CO., N. Front street. -
PREPARE FOR THE FALL TRADE,
t 7 -
ADVERTISE IN
THE COMMERCIAL LIST
.1 1 1tICE CT_TELR,EMrc.
TWENTY-FIVE REASONS
WHY
EVERY
MERCHANT,
STOREKEEPER,
MANUFACTURER,
Should Read and Advertise in th
COMMERCIAL LIST
PRICE CURRENT.
1. It is strictly , a Commercial. Paper.
2. It contains reliable Market Reports.
B. It contains thelnivala and ClParazices.
4. It contains the Imports and Exports.
5. It contains more Financial News than' a
the other daily or weekly papers.
6. It contains the best Ship News.
7. It contains a list of all vessels in Port.
8. It contains a list of all vessels on the way to
this Port.
9. It contains a list of all vessels loading for
this Port.
10. It makes a specialty of all Commercial Newo
11. 0
t makes a specialty of all Oil News.
12.'0 makes a specialty of all Gold and Silver
Alining News.
13. It has special Marine Reporters.
14.• It has racy local and biographical sketches.
15. It has spicy Editorials on Commercial
Topics.
16. It has two columns of reliable Quotations
17. It has a faithful report of the Petroleum
Trade.
18. It containe OFFICIAL STATEMENTS ol
the condition of the Bank&
19. It contains the Annual Reports of all the.
Railroad Companies.
20. It contains the Annual Reports of the In—
surance Companies.
2L It contains several, columns of Commercial,
Items condensed from original sources.
22. It contains a list of the BANKRUPTS, the
names and the amount due each creditor.
28. It contains Sketches which instruct and ,
amuse thei clerks. '
24. If is not a partisan paper.
25. IT IS ONE OF THE BEST ADVERTISFNO
MEDIUMS IN THE WORLD I
Published every Saturday by
WINSLOW & SON,
241 foci c Street,
PAXLADELPSYA.
CLERK,
I ■
TELEGRAPHIC svintrittuir.—
THE Lee/datum of South Carolina Is in heed of
money.
GEN. err:Amman is stumping Lou isiana
for Sey
mour and )flair.
.300;4M - rics - pzerie - vrasishipped - ttrErtrop - e - fran
New York yesterday.
Tnt corner-stone of a new Odd Fellows' Hall
wUI be laid In Camden, N. J., this afternoon.
CHAS. L. Emburr, the artist, died at Albany,
N. Y., last evening.
OFFICERS of the Senate and House are prepar
ing for the re-assembling of Congress next
month.
Tun National Academy of Science commenced
its August meeting at Northampton, Mass., yes
lairs. barrels of tobacco were seized in, Cht
cog° yesterday, on the charge of being impro
perly packed.
Tim Chinese Embassy visited Lawrence, Mass.,
yesterday, and viewed the manufacturing estab
lishments.
AT a meeting of the C'abinet yesterday, it was
decided to adpot Tigorous Mc:gestures against the
hostile Indians.
A REPIIPLICAN meeting was held in Richmond,
Va., yesterday.aftemon. An ex-Rebel General
was among the speakers.
CAPTAIN Norms, for upwards of thirty years
connected with the United States Revenue
service, died in 'Wilmington, Del., yesterday.
Tax charred remains of thirty-two victims of
the late railroad disaster in Wales were burled
yesterday.
A GRAND banquet took place in Carlsruhe' on
llonday, in donor: of the auniventary of , the ea
tablishment of the Constitution.
Tice international regatta, around tke isle of
"Wight, came off :yesterday. The. American
yadtt Sappho was badly beater"...
4
Tna Earl of Mayo is to be Governor• General
of India, notwithstanding the opposition of the
greater portion ofthe • British journals.
,
Trio President hail appointed Ferry. Fuller Col
lector of Customs at New. Orleans, vige . Kellogg,
resigned. , , • ,
Tux Governor of Ohio has appointed conunis
sioners to prevent the spread ot the cattle disease
In that State.
Tun cattle digitate continues:at Cincinnati, and
Is causing a diminution in , the consumption of
beef and milk.
Two men 'were drowned by the sinking of a
boat in the Delaware at Latabcrrille, on Batur..
Gait. Buena:caw bas turned Over the control
of the Freedmen's Bureau hi Louisiana to Gen.
Batch.
Tan President has Issued ti proclamation con
stituting aka the port of entry tor the new col
lection district of Alaska, subject to the regula
tions prescribed by act of Congress.
In the Tennessee Legislature, yesterday, a bill
w:.• reported creating a Board of Finance, with
power to pay the debts of the; State. A bill'was
alto reported for arming the militia.
S. M. CLAIM has resigned his place as Chief of
the Printing Department of the Treasury Bureau.
G. M. Wt.:a:1.14 has been appointed his suc
cessor.
Tim State Department has received official
Information of the opening of the coasting trade
of Veneitela to all flags for six months from the
16th ult.
THE New York Councilnien committed to an
swer for contempt of court, yesterday purged
themielveof contempt, and were paroled to re
appear in court to-Jay.
A DRAFT for '01,400,00d was sent from Chicago
to New York yesterday, to meet the checks for
dividends on the. Rock Island ltall.rosd QJop
payable on the Ist pros-.
Fleenor for of Bram Jot:ix/NAP , resPonsfr, term
inquir;,v, has instructed the tiheritrof Huntingdon
county to insert the State law disfranchieiug
setters in his election prod relation.
Worn of election were..issued atilarrbbitrg,
yesterday, for ,the Lancaster Congnesional Dis
trict, to elect is member ot Congress to fill the
unexpired term of the late Thaddeus Stevens.,
Mannr digaBtera from the recent gain are still
being reported at-Liverpool. The ship Favorite,
from the latter port for Now Orleans, was seen,
off the coast of Ireland, dismasted and in a oink
ing condition. The crew refused to abandon the
'vessel.
RP-SOLUTION& were introduced In the Louisiana
Senate, yesterday, for the appointing of a com
mittee to:; Investigate charg,es of corruption
agoinat Governor %Yarmouth and certain mem-,
hers of the Legislature. The rt.olutions were
labledye.s.r. 18, nays 8.
A FREI6IIT train was thrown from the track
near Fteei)ort, lIL, on ?dondav night, by an
obstruction maliciously placed ln its way. The
engineer apd fireman were injured, the former so
badly that be dted yesterday, and nine care, were
smashed; killing a number of hogs.-
COMMODORE JAR. • AnmsrnoNo died at Charles
town, Maas., yesterday. Commodore Armstrong
was born in Kentucky, and appointed from Mhs
tsissippL He entered the navy in 1809, served at
sea twenty-four years, and did duty pertaining to
his rank on alum for eleven years, and was em
ployed for twenty-three years. He made his last
,crue in 1858.
.Tne rweentive Posveriot Appointment.
ATI'OBSEY GE:NRITAL EY.A.ETS . S OPINION
Attorney General Everts haisubmitted to the
President the following opinion
ATIORICRY GENERAL, a OFFICE, WA.BIIINOTON.
August 21, 1868.—Td the President : —Sly
attention has been called to the position of the
office of United States Attorney for the Eastern
district of Pennsylvanta,Lwith .the suggestion
that the public interests require that the office
tibottld be filled by an appointment if it is open
to the exercise of the Executive power of ap
pointment during the recess of the Senate.
Charles Gilpin, Esq., was appointed to the office
_March 15, 1864, and his term of office expired by
statutory limitation on March 15,1868, during the
:session of the Senate.
On the 20th of April last the nomination of
John P. O'Neill, Esq., to this office was sent to
the Senate, but that body adjourned on the 27tu
of July last without taking any action upon the
nomination.. The first section of the Tenure of
Office act, - if nnqualifted by any provision to the
contrary,would have had the effect of indefinitely
prolonging the tenure of all offices embraced with
in its first clause until the appointm,ent of the
succession therein, by and With) the advice and
consent of the Senate. But this consequence is
precluded-by the fourth section of tbe act, which
is applied distinctly and eireinsivelY to this result,
and which reads as follows: "And be
it. further enacted, that nothing
in this act contained shall be construed to extend
the term of any office the duration of which is
limited by law." It thus appears that the - office
of United States Attorney for the Eastern Dis
trict of Pennsylvania is now vacant, during the
recess of the Senate, upon a. vacancy beginning
to exist by expiration of the termOroffice during
the late session of the Senate. In my opinion it
is competent for the President to grant a com
mission,• to expireJl; lend:of, the next session
of the iienite, tnllll this vacancy.
This husbeen the doctrine - andpractice of the
Government under:the advice of: my learned pre
decessors in the execution Of the Constitutional
authority vested in the Senate during the recess of
the Senate, EIS I have reczntly fullysonsidered in
my opinion given upon the vacancy, in the office'
of collector at New Orleans: Upon a more careful
consideration, of the text, a,nd r the„apptgent pur
pose and policy:of the terture_cd office act, I'
find no impediment therein to the execution of
this constitutional atithorityof - the President, ini
.the sense and extent, to, which, it 11 0,.liitherto;
been exercised in referepce to ;a vacancy in office,
situated as that tinder consideration now is. I
therefore advise that it is competent for Pre
sident to fill the vacancy In the- office of United
States attorney for the Eastern District of Penn
sylvania by issuing a commission to expire at the
end,otthenext session :of, the Senate,
'With'great respect 3 haVelhe honor to be
,-
WILLIAM M. EVARTS,
. • . AtlentßYttleßeTtil..:
Thereupon the President. appointed ,john
-O'Neill to be United States District. Attorney,
vice Clierles Gilpin, whose term of o,tlice has as
pired., .
Customs In Alaska=:Proclamation:by
the President.
The following executive order was issued under
and in pursuance - of 'the authority vested in
the_ President—of_ the_United___States, —by
the provisios of ;the 2d section of the
act of Cong n ress, approved on the 27th day
of ,TtAy,,lB6B entitled "An act to extend the laws
_of the United Statesrelating tO customs,vita ,
mem and navigation, over the territory ceded to
the United States by Eurasia, to establish a collec
tion district therein, and for other purposes."
The port of Sitka in'said Territory is hereby con
stituted and established as the port of entry for
—the-eoilection_distriet_ofaeke,_provided for by
said - act, - and, under, and la -pin - Meade •
of "' the authority vetted' in ' him' 'by
the fourth section of said act, the importation
and TIEO of arms, amatunition and`distilled spirits
into and within the said territory, or any portion
thereof, except as hereinafter.provided.ls.entirely
prohibited under the pains and penalties speci
fied in said last-named section ; Provided, how
ever, that under such regulatiOn as the Secretary
of the Treasury may prescribe in accordance'
with the law, each articles may in limited
y_uantities be shipped coastwise from ~the
United States - porta on .the Pacific coas t `to
said port of Sitka, and to that . .port ,only
said territory on the shipper, giving _bonds. to:
the Collector of Customs at the port of ship
ment, conditioned that such articles will, on •
their arrival at Sitka, be delivered to the Collec
tor of Customs, or the person there acting as
such, remain In his possession and under his con
trol until sold or disposed of to ouch persons as
the military or other chief authority in said terri
tory may specially designate in permits , for that
purpose, signed by himself or a subordinate duly
authorized by him,
Done in the city of Washington._ this 2241-
day of, Augnet, in, the year of 'our . Lord
one thousand eight hundred and tixty=eight;
and of the Independence of the United Statee
theninety- third.
ANDREW' JOHNSON President.
Death of she inventor 01 the Melo.
deon.
Next- to the tihickerings. and Steinwaye;
is hardly en , instrument ntalrer in. this country,
who has been more widely or long known than.
Mr. Jeremiah Carhart, the inventor of the , meta
deon,.who died .a- few days..sincs. earlY, pe
1836, while studying the construction of the ac
cordion, ho discovered that the ttmet of , that.in
etrument were Much batter when the'wind was'
drawn through the reeds than when it was ex
pelled through • A series of . erperiments followed,
which led to the discevery of the 'melodeon. •
It'was not until 1846, however, after ten years
of hard struggle, that he was able to getout his
patents. Almost every improvement readciathe
construction - Of melodeons.was due to hieing.;
nutty and perseverance. He died; afterechlemilig
a fortune and an honorable name, of *lingering
end acute disease.—N. Y. Post of yesterday eve-
The Rebel Cenirress.
A special Washington despatch to the Morning
Post says
The meaning of the conclave of rebels, now as
sembled at While Sulphur Springs, Virginia, is a
subject of great speculation. All the prominent
Generals in the rebel army, headed by Gen. Lee,
two or three members of the Davis government,
beaded by Alexander Steppens, and several rebel
Governors, prominent among whom are Piekene
and Wise, are already at that resort, and have
had several private meetings. It is said hero that
an address to the people of the country is to be
promulgated by them, urging that the safety of
the country demands the election of Seymour
and Blair. It is to be feared, however, that
something more serious is in contemplation.
Secretary Browning left for the Springs to-night.
THE srATE CAPITAL.
Efforts to. Obtain . Pardon for Hester
Yoe gthiln--Writ of - Efeettorr - itr - the
Lancaster Distrtet-Sttecessor to the
baddens
chisement of Uescrters.
BARRISIIUBO, Aug.2J, 1868.--Many petitions
having-beau-received—for-the , pardon - of " Hester
Vaughan, convicted In July last, in Philadelphia
of infanticide, the Governor has delaied the
of her death'ltarrant. To-day; Dr. John
H. (Oho; the Governor's Private Secretary, - re
celvt d letter from Mr. "J. K. Howell, Cleric of
the Philadelphia Board of Prliciii-Tiispeeteirecittl
forming him that ;a , Meeting or the: Board had
been called for the 14th of ;September next. at
which there, was little doubt that reasons will be
presented; sufficient to induct the Governor
to Rardon the prisoner. _ - • • ;,,
Writs of election were, issued to-day, to fill the
unexpired term of Thaddeus Stem:Min the.Lan
cast( r PistrieL. The. election be held at the
usual time in October.
In response to inquiries. Hon. F. Jordan, the
Secretary of the Commonwealth, -to-dity ad
dressed a letter to the Sheriff of Huntingdon
county, inetnsteting:litto„ to insert the Stale law
disfranchising desertms in his proclaination, as
usual. The Supreme Court decided the law was
constitutional only so far as relates to deserters
who have never been tried by court-msrthd, but
leaves the law in full force ,as to ouch as.havn
been duly tried.—lnquirer.
The Heading of the Respite.
On MOD clay hitt Sheriff Lyle received a tele
gram from Harrisburg, over the signature of his
Excellency, the Governor, bearing the informa
tion that a respite for Alfred Alexander until the
Bth prox.' would be forwarded by the same day's
mail.. Although the despatch purported to come
directly from the Governor, or course the Sheriff
could no the assured of its genuineness save by the
reception of an official document formally signed
and stamped with the seal of State. Unless the
letter came to, hand, the law would ; require ; the
execution of -the condemned the same as if
no despatch had been, sent. Consequently the
Sheriff waited anxiously for the arrival of the
promised reprieve, and was at the Post Office
makitigingturtee as late aaltalf-past three o'clock
yesterday morning. It did not come.
- Surmising that probably it had gotten into the
wrong mail, or had somehow been misplaced, he
then went home, leaving directions - , however,
that if it arrived it should be sent to him by a
special messenger. He was again at the post
office at seven t o'clock yesterday morning. I
The respite was not yet forthcoming, and as
. 1
it now-decked but a few hours of the time !
fixed for the execution. his anxiety can easily be
imagined. At S o'clock tt came, and the Sheriff,
accompanied by Mr. Zell, of his office, at once re
paired with it to the prison. Reaching there.
they were conducted to the cell of Alexander by
Mr. Pefitins ' the' Superintendent-of, the institu-
Lion. All three 'entered together. Alexander rose
to meet them. and After the, passage \ ,of ‘ a few
salutations. he stood with -:folded 'arms, waiting
to learn the purpose of their visit. Ile was neatly
dressed,' and displayed • very little if any 'Agita
tion.
Without much preface,, General Lyle informed
him of the reception ofthe respite, remarking at
the same moment that his time was nevertheless
very shoiti that Ite.liattlikelY. yieeks to live.
The prisoner remained silent during the reading
of the document. With the ,exception ef,an, cc
cailiatial and hardly perceptible twitehineof the
niuseles s of. 'his-face and arms, -he exhibited no
signs of emotion.; The shmiti concluded, when, '
after the lapse of a minute; -Alexander said: •t'So
It is only for two weeks." He was answered in
the allirmative. - He, then-- thanked the '
Sheriff "and the others Who had taken
an interest in his case, and said he
was prepared to die; that he was entirely ;
resigned. In reply to certain questions which
were asked him, he remarked that, he had slept
Very, last (Monday) night; in fact, .that he
had _slept • bettee , While in prisOn thin he, , ihttd
while roaming around the streets. He was per
fectly cool and collected. The Sheriff impressed;
upon him the brevity of his remaining days, and
urged him to cherish no false hopes of a further
respite; The prisoner again thanked him The
party then left.—friquirer.
CITY BULLETEN.
fit 'Bn v iz NIMBER.-'lllO polley business:isl
carried on to a great extent in our city, and not-,
withstanding that frequent arrests are made, '
we seldom hear of convictions for the offence.',
Yesterday, afternoon ,two mon named (Merles
Ifelly and JameaGreen had a bearing before Re-:
corder-Crivin, charged with dealing in lottery pip—
licks. The complainant was a black man named
Charles Carter, who deposed that he dreamed of ,
silver the other night, - and was told- that twenty
wasthe silver number, and he had better play a:
row of policies. ~He did so, and alleged that he.
made; a hit of ten dollars. The ticket he purchased:
of Green,‘lii,atyerial street beldw Sansow, and ho'
ealled'On help the itioney.' The latter refused'
to give it to him, - alleging that number twentY
had been altered from twontyfive. This. made
the winner mad, and he threatened them with
prosecution: This, however;had not the dosite,
effect,-so he proceededat-once-tOtho-Reoordefel
and swore out a warrant for both men. They
had a hearing as stated above, and-wore held in
$1,500 to answer.
THE DRYLY EVENING' EULER 3.2C4THILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,
_AIIGgST-26,18613;,.,
MEETING OF' A CAMPAIGN CIAIT,-A large nte,et,
hog of the Grant and Colfax Club of. theti
Ward was held last night at the corner of B th
} and Dickerson streets. Edwin A. err e pre
sided, and, after a few remarks, introduced 'Hon.
Charles Olieill, who gave a brief sketch of the
career and success of Gen. Grant; and.asserted
his capabilities of perfonning the dutiesiof the of.
flee of President - ot_the_UnitedAtateti If. elected,
He said that the Democrats or to-day were'ecry
ing him, and yet, as far , back as 186:1 they wished
to obtain- himas their candidate; but those who
knew him were satisfied that he could never stand
upon, their platform. The speaker concluded
amid applause. ' '
Pitevens—Disfran.
TO ABBIVB. •
sari* • MOM. MTN
8e110na........4.....-London-Nerar Y0rk.......... Aug. 8
:.::.......Aug. 11
Virginia ..... -Liverpool-N6W 12
Anetrian 13
Cubalowa . . York. Aug. 1.1
City of Vashington.Liverpool-N Y via Hallfax. - ..Aug.
Hausa- ...... Southampton.. New York. ....Aug. 18
Tripoli.- Xork....Aug. 18
City of Fade - Liverpool: .New-York . . . . .. --Aug. 19
France..............Liverp001-New Y0rk...........Aug.19
~Llyerhool,Neyv York.. . .....Aug.
Colorado.-- '. Komi - Yolk ......Attg. 25
TO ' •
New Y0rk.........New York.. Bremen.... ...... ....Aug. 27
York.,..Liverpool .... Aug. 27
Siberia.... ....... t"..New .York..LiverpooL.......: - :"..Aug. 27
Wee mid York. ,Havana......... ... . . Aug, 27
Europa. . . . . ":
City of Antw:eri.. New/Cork; ,Liverpool ..?........Aug. 28
Tonawatula...-Philadelphia; - .Savannah.- ..Aug.
Curter........ ....New York.. New 28
11 ammonia" ' •'New York. Alatnbtirg . ....L.-Sept. 1
Juniata . .
Orlearui. - Sept, 1
Cuba.- 'New 'V ork:.l,lverpoOL ...... Sept. 2
•Pioneer. 7 2:•-•.4...lrliinidelnilia,rWilliarligelik..:,..,.Sepc. 2
York... Bremen.. 4 • ei • ,o • .Sept. 3
(LARK ' NewYork..Havana.. 3
Aleppo - ~
p...RoPr. 3
City 0f r raxie.,........N0w York..Liveropool ......... apt.
Pereira:. ; ..1 . . ,New ... . ::Sept 5
130i d tkall OF-THADIai.
JAMES T..x. , . . . .
COATES WALTON, lifiVrtuir, Co
THOMAS POTTER.
- ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Bunter. Rogers, 36 hours from Providence,
with mdse lo D a Steteon & Co.. , r, ,
Steamer E N Fairchild, Trout, 24 hoursfrom New York,
with =deo to. W.M Baird & Co. •
Steamer Richard Willing, Cundlif,o 'hours from Balti-
More. with mdse to A. Groves. Jr.
Bark Argentine.,(Norw), 63 days from Liverpool, with
salt to Wm 'Bumm & Son.' • , , ,•
Behr Zeyla, Crowell, from Rondout, with mdso to
Crowell & Collins. _ • . ,
Behr West Wind. Lawson, BoSton.
Schr Mary Fletcher T. acey. Warren. Ry
QR.EA. YESTERBAk.. -
Steamer Bunter. Boxers- Providence, D S Stetson &Co.
• StoamerAnn Eliza. itichards. Ne w
_ ork. W P tllyde&Co.
'SteaMer Mayflower. Rohineon;Ti York,' W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Diamond Stets, Webb: Baltimore; it-Footer.
Bark. Care. Beals Gibraltar - Merchant &Co.
ylrig,Getiliarria; French( Saleun D A solider &
_4lchrGraice Watson, .Nickeraoll, B. horwalk. John'•Rom
. Scbr laary E rem erick, Dorman. Norfolk,
SchrAid, Smith, East Cambridge, , Castner. }aloha* &
Wellington. .
Schr Black Diamond, Toting. GraeriPturr. _ do
'MUTED Eistersmenita• AsiOexiiirow.—A large
number of gentlemen attended a meeting of e
above association, which was, held on eti nclay
night to perfect the organization. A lessee
were made by several members, who cussed
the proposed plan of action at length.
• constitutiorri--by-krwend-rules—of-order
Were adopted, after which the following gentle
taco were elected ,perraanent officers: Presi
dent, B. L. Hill; Vice-Presidents, George House-
Man, A. B. Walters. William Wrigley; Treasurer,
Alexander Givin; Recording Secretary, C. W.
Nickerson; Financial Secretary, Edward B.
.Kalghn; Auditing Committee, Charles E. Wilkin
son, James H. Keyser, J. H. Clausson.
The association is believed to be a perfect sue
hees and its ramifications are extending over all
parts of the country. The object is to reduce
the traveling expenses of sale.sma,,,hotel, bills
end license laws. The' memb e rs cities
Are expected to take charge of strangers from
other places., and afford them every 'facility for
prosecuting their businese, besides extending to
then(' such social courtesies as are deemed expe
dient:
The next meeting will be held on Monday
night, when a large attendance is expected, and
some Important subjects will be discussed.
.
IsTVIV HOPE AND PHILADELPIRA RAILI7AS3.
The report of the engineers who stave l ed the
route of the proposed railroad from New Hope
ip Philadelphia shows that five lines were run.
1. Main line from New Hope to Fisher's lane—
length, 30 4,495.1,000 miles. Total cost, $1,158,-
18111--per mile, $37,597 50—and cost of grading
per mile $l9 058 40.
2. Main Hne to Fisher's Lane, via Richlbor
°ugh—length, 31 8,675-1,000 miles. Total cost t
$1,149,866 10—per mile, $36,173 12—and cost of
grading per mile,.sl7 463 34.
3. New - Hope to gdge 11111—length 25 1808-
5240...z011ee. • Total cost, $91L18 . 4, 41-rper mile,
$36958;12—and cost of:grading per mile, $17,-
4. New Hope to Jenklniown, vi t a Itichborough
and Huntingdon. tValleylength '27 3200.5260
miles. Total coat, $916,301 43—per mi1eA23,186
42,, and Mit` Of grading per Mile. $15,018 00. •
5. New Hope to Jenkintown, via Little Ne
shaminy and :Hanthigdon Valley*length 26
4020.5280 miles., Total cost, ,$926,574.96 -per
mile, 084,627 , 30=-.and cost'ol grading per mile,
$16,357<30.... .
These( sepirain routes' on this saute litui
until. the Neabaminy . cre ek
? Is passed, where. the,
bifurcation takes plane. The 'reports speakia
general terms of the advantages and disadvan
tages of each route.
A SoLnans CENE.—The remains of Miss Ara
bella Smith, the daughter of General Silby Smith
whose' life was terminated by drowning in, the
Delaware, as already chronicled in our columns,
were yesterday committed to their final resting-
Place. It was , the intention of the sorrowing
parents to have removed the body for interment
in a family burial ground in Cincinnati. Other
counsels prevailed. The young lady had been
educated at Eden Hall, 'the academy at Torres
dale, under .the cake Of the Sisters of the Sacred
Heart. Slue was among their favorite pupils; the
Sisters loved her with a dove "Surpassing the
love' of women." Studies .that• presented to.
others only wearisome Edrudgery were mastered
by ner almost without mental. effort. Bhc, was
an admirable musician, skillful in every wo
manly accomplishment; gifted with the pencil,
and inherited to a marked degree the sterling
wisdom that characterized her distinguished
father. 'At the residence of the parents prelimi
nary services were conducted by Rev.: Mi. •
Bent3ly, of the Episcopal Church.
Swonx IN.--Jobn P. O'Neill,Esq.,who received
from President'Johnson a commission.authoriz
hag hhn to assume the duties of the United States
, . .
District, Attorney for this district, :vice Hon.
Charles Gilpin,whose term expired in March last,
was,sworn into oflice yesterday by. United states
Commissioner Patton, and..will probably enter
upon his duties to-day,the necessary papers hav
ing been sentto Washington. It will be remem
bered that Judge Cadwallader declined to adniin
later the oath of office, alleging that the appoint
ment was in direct conflict with, the section of
the tenure of office act which provides that va
cancies arising during the recess of Congress
may be filled by appointment by the President.
ST. LUXE'S CLUCECH, GEHMANTOWN-8E31.1-C
-TENIZIAL CELEBRATioN.—This Church was conse
crated by Bishop White, on the 27th of August,
. ,
1818, and the cprigregation propose celebrating
the occasion to-morrow (Thursday), the 27th
inst. There will be services and a sermon at half
past -Itl followed by—a-•soeial -reunion at
half-past 1, and services and addresses in the eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Bishop Stevens will preside,
attended by many of his clergy. All the rectors
this parish has had for the Period; o€ . half a cen
tury are living s and expeet to be present and take
part in the services. It will be an occasion of
more than ordinary 'interest to the members of
this congregation, as well 'as to the citizens of
Germantown who remember "olden times."
A .ioINT committee el the City Councils of Bal
timore are now in this city, for the purpose of
inspecting our market houses and other note
worthy Philadelphia institutions.
ACTIVE efforts are being made to induce the
Governor to pardon Hester Vaughan, convicted
of infanticide,. last month, in this city.
REV. ~RlC$42ll GnElMia.k...NE, an Told and
much respected Methodist minister; died at his
residence in this city on Monday.
Forted •-,, • ImPOßrArrioNs t ,
mororted for the rhuadelrhis Evenin g bonlletin.
LIVERPOOL—Bark Argentine. Morck-300 tom com
ealt 3150 pocks ground Balt Wm Bun= & Son.
IL) .111 VAto I Ak s l4 art; ICe2:1111:1 4 Vl' S:T2:I
Itht.lpPM 14PqP3:MM•
roxTok MULADELI');IIA- 7 Aua 6213.
...ere lima, 0.. 13518ral 13=4,6 351 Hien Wiezah 8 56
B c btNA Triton% Croarell,BottoD.JßWhltcds Boa.
Behr West Wind sAiwson. Boston. Andantino & Co.
Behr U B kteCanl7. Cain. Boston. lUaldwalL Gotdon&Co,
Bchs Minnie itepy or, dippers. Boston. Tyler
- MEMORANA. - •
St.ip Roswell Some% Crosbn from darcuttaltanAl 90
st New t ork yerteraay. 1- .
• Shin Bs'varia. Smi th . from New Stork 21st Marc. at
eare-Francleco-yestord. • ,
Ship Ocean Rover. Grein,Trom Boston 28th March, at
Ban Francisco yesterday, • -
Ship Gladiator (Br), Angty, ho ni Singapore
.10th
at Boston/este:day. • • , • • • • • ,
Ship 11 B Wright. Treat; from Hew York for Buenos
Awry, was speken 17th nit. lat 17 10 N„, lon 8219 W. .
Ship Prima Donna. Miner. from New 2. ork.2Bth March,
at San Francisco 24th inst. • -
Ship Black . Hawk. Crowell. at San Francisco 24th hut.
from Liverpool -
Ship Paramotta. from Hong Hong. at San Francisco
24th inst. •
. .
Ship Swordfish, Landsboro. at San Francisco 2lth inst.
from .
Shin David Doodler. NJlton. from Shanghai). in the
Straits of Fuca. about2dlnst. bound um
Ship Mary Whitridge, Cutler, from London 7th . Jan via
Cardiff at obangliae—no date. . . • • .
ribip i Wipand (BM Jones, was at Gaffe 13th ult. for
•
Ship Eritason.Mudgett. at San Franciaoo MI inst. from
Steamer Boman. Howes, hence at Boston yesterday.
- Steamer New 'Volt. Jones. hence at Alexandria 24t h
tlfeamer Etna(Br), 'ri geman, cleared at New York
Yesterday for Ldverpool via HaltfaY
nteanter Halloos, rinkhatn, from London for N York,
sailed front Havre Ilth rust .•
rsteareer Baxonia (N(i), Kier, cleared at New York 24th
InaL forlllunburg. • -
Bark Wm Van Name; Craig,, ah4Ml at Boston 24th Inst.
forHite_pOrt. - • •
Bark,lrma, Crimmins, from .NeW York for Biwa, was
apcken2Oth inst. lot 25. lon 73'10. -
Barkl3tella (NO), eteingraffe, berms at Dremerbavan
9111 Mat:
Bark,Black Brothers, Perry, hence at Medlar:4o 7th
Instant. • "
• Bakkidetts. Shultz, sailed froze. Umbers 11th Instartt
for New York.. •
Sc.hrelauf Miller; Brewer. from Goree, atßostoi s With
Bng ferry Virden. - Calm: at Carderum 17th Indira
frensgewl( ink. • . . • .
BrlttJ .W Drink°. Baton. at Little Glace Bair'l2th inst.,
from xmois:' - • ' • ( Pr'
Brl herald. Wood, hence at Havana 20th init.'
Behr Jolliflzundek. aleditthlin.- sidled fram•Mstinaas
18th into for this
Scant ll4lenedict, filmed; and Rappahaidock;
Comm. from Trenton. NJ,., at lions-Leh 21st inst. _
Behr Wataisi_edatersi hence at •Nantneket 2CIIIInst.
Behr., BAllen. Cite. allied from liantacket.l.9th Inst.
igg e l . l l a7PelEee , Gily• from /304tons.atAlox0Mra
. .
Behrdlabarna,lranailder, hence at Beverlyl9th hut.
Behr kllawatha, hence, for liewburyvort, at Holmes'
EMSgS
Behr Flandome. bent:eat Chatlestan sesterday.
• MLBINE MISCtLI "At , , e: •
The American +whittling brit Part,: while' cruising off
the Island of Juan de Nov., struck on a reef. where oho
renudnedlast 14 days; • Mato throw overboard all her
cargo and Mores to enable her to get off. She Put into
Mauritius 18th ult. leaky: slid had to be docked.,
Bchrbflet, Hozie, from flan Francisco 116th June for
Taw:dna Bay. had not arrived up to Aug O. 'Behr Ann
Eliza lett the latter Plato on the SIN settrell of her.
since.t he It uadoubtedly lost. as she has .not been heard from
• • ' ' • • ' ' -
The Br bark Joseph Hume. Morrie. from St Vincent i'or
London. which was in collision with ship Columbia for
New York (before reported). May le, has not since been
beard of.
NOTICE TO tL&BINERS.
The 2d class Nun Buoy on the Horseshoe Shoal, South.
east park and the Bell Buoy off Deep Hole Bock. having
been carried sway, their places have been temporarily
supplied with spar buoys.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
G. S. 8LAK8.,.1.A. IL Inspector. 2d Diet.
Boston. Aug 24. 1868.* • • • •
1811/3111.1E11 OASL/a
JOll2l J. vre.svca. J. em.tins PENNOCK.
WEAVER & PENNOCK,
PLUMBERS. GAS AND STEAM FITTERS.
SI North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
Country Seats fitted up with Gas and Wilder in first.
class style. An assortment of Braaa and Von Lift and
Force Pumps constantly on band.
LEAD BURNING AND, CHEMICAL PLUMBING..
N. B.—Waitr Wheels supplied to the trade and others
at reasonable prices.
jyal Sint
JALEZS A. waters. pionwron num auwarr A. ennsoan
VIIIODOBL VirlilßlLT. FRAME L. IMAM..
PETER WRIGHT & SONS.
Importer! of E d arthenware
an ,
fildtping and Commission !dereliants.
No. 115 Walnut street. Philadelphia..
CCOTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OR O- EVERY
width, from one to eix feet wide. ell number& Text
and Awning Duck. Papermakeie Felting. Sail Twine, dm
JOHN W. EVEBN AN & CO., No. IU3 (lurch St. .
maw WELLS. —OWITERS OF PROPERTY—TER
JL onlylace to get grin" wells cleansed and dleinfected,
at veryw:prices, a I I.SEKM-hlanfacturer of Pon.
drette. G o ldsmith's Lihnu-sr street
THE FINE ARTS.
A. New Thing ixt Art.
BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS.
A. S. ROBINSON ,
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,
1:1 4 13 Just received a superb collection of
Berlin Painted Photographs of
PLOWER S.
They. are, exquisite gems of art, rivalling in . beaul
naturalness ef tint, and perfection of forma great vari
of the choicest exotic flowering planta. They are Monn
on boards - of three sizes, and sold from 25 cents to 53 and
84 each.
For framing, or the album. they are incomparably
beantifal. . , ,
IMMILIOADTION.-
MZIMUN
LABORATORY ID3 - WALNITT STREET.
Practical inatmction with- the_blow,plpo and in al
branches of chemistry. .Torma moderate. an2d.l.Bt•
41#&,11 HO : :DIUIRMANSHOP—AT TEM HILADI2.
PHIA RMING SCHOOL. Fourth' street. above
Vine. urill he Iptuld every facility fot acquiring
a Imewledge bf this healthful and elegant accomplish ,
ment. • The School is pleasantly ventilated and 1 1 / 2 11ZPIA
the horses safe and well trained.
An Afternoon Class ior:7lrOnriir Ladiea _ -
Saddle Hones trained in the beet manner.
Saddle Hensel. Bonet attd Vehicles to hire.__
Also, Canines to Depots . Parties . Weddints. in&O,
ping if ac,
THOMAS CRATON & SON.
SADDLES, ItALEMESB
A YER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR-DISEABIS OF
Jo& THE THROAT AND LUNGS. SUCH AS COUGHS,
GCLDS,WHOOPING COUGH, BRONCHITIO,ASTML9
AND CONSIJdPTION.'
Probably never before in the whole history of medicine,
has anything won so widely and so deeply eon the conff•
deuce of _mankind, as this excellent reme dy'for pulmo.
nary complaints. Through-a long series ofyears, and
among most of the races of menlt has risen higher and
higher in their estimation, as it has become better
Its uniform character and power to cure the vart=
feetione of the lungs and throat, have made itknown as a
reliableprotector against them.
_While adapted to milder
forms of disease and to younchlidren, it is at the same
time the, most e ff ectual reme dythat can be given for in
cipient commmPtion, and thedangerous ;affections of the
throat and; lungs. 6,0 prevision agshistsudden attacks
of Croup; it shoulebe kept on hand in every family, and
indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and cough;
all should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled ,Consumption is thought incurabl%
still great, numbers of cases .where the disease seemed
settled, have been completely cored, andthe patient re
stored to. sound health by the- Cherry Pectoral. So corn•
pieta is its matitery over the disorders of, the Lungs and
Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When
nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral
they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakm find great protection
from it ,
. •
Asthma is alwaye relieved and bften wholly cured by_lt
Bronchitsa fp generally cured by taking the Cherry Yea
(oral in email and frequent doses. - • ;
,
So generally! are its virtues known that we need not
publish the . certideates of them here.:* Or '4lo' More 'than
assure the publio that its qualities are fully maintalgel ,st l T
AYER'S AGUE CURE,FOR FEVER AND AGU IN.
TERMITTENT ; y'EVER, CHILL" FEVER, RE ..
BILIOUSVER, DUMB AGUE, ' PERIODICAL OR
EVER, &C., AND INDFFO ALL ME AF.
FECTIONS WHICH AMBE FROM MAt.ARiOUfi,
MARSH, OR MIASMATIC POISONS. '
Ae its name implies, it does Cure.and does not fail. '
taming neither Aponte. Quinine. Bismuth. Zinc, nor,
other mineral or poisonous substance Whatever, it, in
wise injures any patient The number and Importaeee
of its cures in the ague districts are literally beyond ao..
count, and we believe without a parallel in the history of
Ague medlcine„. Our pride is gratified by thereßeit:nowt.
edgments we receive of Abe radical cures effecd in ob
stinate cases,and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimatedpersons, either resident in, or traveling
through miasmatic localities, will be protected by taking
the AGUE CURE mars, • •
For LIVER COMPLAINTS. arising from torpidity Of
the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the
Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an ex. i
cellent remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures. t
where other medicines had failed. • . • ,
Prepared by Dr,_J. C. AYER & CO...Practical and Arta.
lyticsi Chemists, , Lowell. Mass , and sold all round the'
world.• • -
- ' $l,OO PER-BOTTLE.:
M. DI-A&W & CO., Philadelphia Wholesale Agents. 7
rpo GROOKRat- BOTETACEER ; • PAm - tr.rrst
Othena—The imderaigned ham joist received a froth -
anopjy Catavyka t Calitornia - azid 1 0ton:ovum Winea.Tonla`
Ale uor inoiludakoondantb , on hand.
P. J. JORDAN.
WO Pear aoe
Below Thiritand Wotan: tr drama. .
on Isamu
Manufacturers, Conimission Merohants,
Grain Deahri, •
FORBALE OR. TO REIVII:
ARGRAND - 00212101/108, • •
_
Two-Story Brick Building
On Wa etthigton Avenue, west of Twentieth St.,
. .
116 feet front and 120 feet deep to Alter street. Can be
divide& Baltimore Railroad pawns the property.,
rouession at once..
, ,
LUKENS & MONTGOMERY,
1035 Beach atreet, above Laurel.
anB acw 4w*
r, OR SALE.
•
Ilatiesomo Noith Blood St.' Residence,
West plde, In perfect order, and with' all the modern Im
provement& Address
80x2,510 Ph l ladetp4la P. O.
told a to th • ‘,
• "
AGETET
VY.BI3IiING3 ON DOUSE. WASRLN Avg. grr•
• CAPE IdIAND• N. J _
Real Masts bought and sold. , Persons of rant.
ing cottages during tho season.tyill address or applygas
Iteepecttullyrefer: Charles A.,ltubicam..Elet.-liebll-0.-
Somm, Egq4 - Franciehlclivaim Esq., and Augtottus Me.
inoiEsAl. • . • WWI
•
12 FINE RESIDENCE, FIFTEENTH AND POI:
far _tercets. Double Douse, parlor: drawing 'rooar,"
dining room and 'kitchen ott first floor. Five chem.
bete. modern conveniences. Lot fa foot 10 inches front
br N 3 feet t deep. WOES 33 may remain.. on , firou.nd
rent. Pelee , low. For sale
_by
- BONSALL, BROS.
a. . , ,110 North Nittth street:
OR, BALE : At •.:Y .1/1
boyDre.•feeentb , ,trothfgerfectorder.l Walnut street." ,
Wertt.Phhallelphin., Lot 5D feet front.- DS7.oooean.
remain on snortgege.'-i-Address office:. antol.6o'
littu r ßou isAls„ , iwtrn POSSESSION t LA. , 37ER
euperior fo-story dwelling,witle Mae 3E ---No.
/4343 South Palm Ku -A re. neer Fifteenth.' , to
1.1.067
Walnut street. ild story.
'FOR SALEA-D;i9721.1N616. 915 PINE ST.
No. ESNorth N inoteenfb !treat..
, '• 42113outh"rbirteentii in tteet
nto street,- ,
" lorA litili n 024, and 102.8 Sout - Eighteent et.'
705illpOtli Second etreet.---ntore..
", .818 l.,arlisle street. apply to COPPVCiL
& JORllAN.4233Varnntatreet.o
T E
D
FOE BALE— THRESTORY BRICE.IEEEir•
donee, with t e story double' back buildings and 9
feet wide side- ord.. situate No. BSatiarshall street,
below Series Gar Bt. J. M. QUMMEY & BONG; i
„ , J . . ' , .. '
.. . 4508Walnutetrept.
WALNUT STREET—FOR BALE R RENT.
handsome residence."' .26 feet .• front, With
Stable ,ard Carriage House, and Lot
120 - -feet deep with side.light on a feet
'wide street; situate No. 912. Walnut street' - Nes every
eenvenienee and is in good order. J. M. GIIMIktRY
kioNfl,6ol Walnut, street- , . '
WEST PHILADELPHIA—POR. SaLE.—THE
Handsome Stone Residence, built in the beet man.
ner. with every convenience, and large lot of ground.
situate No. MI South Portrsecondstreet. one of the beet
locations `in Meat Philadelphia. J. M. GUMMY
bOSS, 508 Walnut street.
jr?FOR SALE—T BE' HANDSOME THREE-STORY
brick Reddance, with attics, threaders , double back
but ding.% or. ry convenience,
_and 6 feet aide yard,
N 0.102 North - Nineteenth street. J. M. GOALIIEY dr. SONS,
508 Walnut street.
, WEST PHILADELPHIA .— FOR SALE.—A. MOD.
ern Vottagu Residence with every convenience and
desirably located on Locust street near Thirty-sev
enth street. X. M GUWIER & iii)NS, No. 509 Walnut
street.
12 . CAPE MAY COT ted ALE FOR BALE, CONTAIN
er ror
rooms; elltt loca'on York aenue.'
For particulars ai a dross M. Q.. this v
aLveltfl
WO SEAM.
FOR RENT.
Premises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOR firm= OR. orFICIE.
Alm, Offices ard lame Rooms, an Me fora Commercial
College. Apply at
BANK OP THE REPUBLIC.
je24tf •
HANDSOME COTTAGES, in
N icely Furnishedi
To Rent for the Stumm Season.
• APPLY OR ADDRESS
WILLIAM L. CRESSE,
- .WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Washington St.. Cape Island, N. J.
iYIS
r. MARKET AND FOURTH STREETI3.—STORE
SOUTHEAST CORNER TO LET. Apply at .
No. )3Os3larket etreAt.
aue4f§ • • Daily, from 10 toll o'olock,,
Vr TO SENT-410.10 HAMILTON TERRACE, ne WEST
Philadelphia.. Large yard; fine abade. &e. Imedi•
ote ponesaion. Apply next door above. .any tit
inFOE RENT—THE S CO {E 4... ND DWELLING ON;
North Broad street. S. E.'corner of Poplar street. Has
long been established in the grocery and provision
bilslnszs. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, We Walnut street.
WANTED TO RENT—A DWELLING BP: c . W BEN
Race and Pine, and Tenth and Twentieth streets.
Rent not to exceed 8600 vet annum. J. OX I SI2,IEY
& 801.18 :tOB Walnut street. '
O RENTDWELLINGS: • ,
1. No. 421 Smith 'I birteenth street. • • .
No. 2113 Arch street. . '
No. 1.528 Oxford street.
Store and Dwelling. RichroOnd.
All= °dem improvemente:
Immediate poeeeeeion. ? Apply to
• AJOPPUCKi dr. JORDAN.
~ 433 Walnut street.
~`.Y:f~Y M:l''
EWANTED TO RENT. PREVIOUS TO OCTOBER
~ tat a Dwelling Flcitiee. betw'en Pine and Walnut
and Ei.hth and Nineteenth streets (inclusive) Ad•
drese,-- with Lerma and locality, Box StAll Pdot
Uftice. aw/il ii,ta.tit St`
VITANTED—BY AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN
TT wi.h good badnese qualificatione and address--a
situation in which be could make himself generally
useful. Salary, not eo much of an object' rus a permanent
!situation; lute eerved in the late war with,considerablo
credit to himeelf ; can furnish undoubted reference.' Ad.
dreea'"-ENEEGY." BuLLETIN
.oltice. aut9 tfit
E
AI i TE T — t G f i Y :tTTEWEneßtenaea Solicitors for
IN
SURANCE Cam rAI:7I - , in this city and adjoining court.
tied. Apply at the office of the company.
D. K. ESLER, General Agent,
aule,m sc f 3ml Corner Fourth and Library Ste..
COPARTNERSHIPS
rrilE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between CHARLES CABOT, JOHN F. CABO V and
EDWARD J. ETTING. trading ip the city of Philadel•
phis as "CABOT dr ETTING,"fand in the cityof New
York as "CABOT dz . C 0.," is this day_dissoived. -
JOHN F: CABOT,
• . ' • EDWARD J. ETTING.
PIIILADELPEILA., Angnet Md. 1868:
THE IRON CQ.MMISSiON AND . BROKERAGE BUM'
nese *lll be carried on by the subscriber.
EDWARD J. ETTING.
. • " . No. 105 Walnut street.
Pnicennt,rn LA. August ^.3d, 1803. au24.lzw4t•
JEWIZALFLB, 41Fit
,r
, LEINI LADO,MUS & CO,
DIAMOND DEALERS `dl JEWELERS.
. WATICILES,cIEII ELM A SILVER palre.
‘,...y. ::: :: .d A T W ; • : ..II:
802 Chtstn ut St.;Rhila
Watches' f the.'Fhiest Makers.
PiaMollsl—fin‘k.A..! the': ,upwelry.i..
, • • „ ,Of the latest styles.
Solid Silver and Plated Wire;
Etc.. Zte:.
, filtip STirns FOR`EYELET HOLES.
• "di largewith midi aerortment lust received. v
Isettinim
: WIO. B. TIVARNE 'llz CO.,
' ' " Wholesale Millets "
f.'-WAi"Ol-lES.AND JEWELRY, '
-.lL:Learner Seventh and Chestnut:Streets,
. And late of No. 85 South Third street. .18217
OAs ;
GFIXTURES.—MII3IIZYO , =MULL de
THACKARA. No: 718 Cheatnut street, Manufacturer.
of Gas Fixtures, Lampe; &e,, woul d can the attention
of the public to their Large and elegant assortment of Gag
Chandeliers. Paudgitc:BmadWden They sholntroduca
Ram Open Into dwelling.. and ,publla .Indldinge, and attend
to extending; altering , and repateini gee piper =All work
Aff.eCCAßObll AND: VERMICELLL-125 LIOXES
Curled. Maccaront and Vermicelli landing
from ship Memnon, direct from Genoa. and for •Iside by
JOB &BUBBLER& C 04103 tionth Delawrite avenue. -
130E - .111 - DOSTON - AND - Bouire TßENT ao O. NriSCClff i tTEDl oys.
tnde u n lied
ar th
and itaV in Al" 1:17 86 3.134 Sims= a co.
• Trenton. ine. Dim:Wt.
/3ole Agents. lslß Death Delaware avesuts _
AU1027081
uumee d: KM& AUCTIONICIAM
" bon. 130 and 141 South Foam saner. -
• SALES OF-BTOCkS AND BAAL ESTATE.
IW___
" Public sera '.tthe Philadelphis,Exchange
TUESDAY. at 12 o'clock, • , • , I' , '
tar Handbilis of each property burned separately tea,
addltleulrchwe_publiab the-Saturdaii-sk ,• •
to each ea e. one 'hennaed catalogues, in panii.hlet.forba.
• clog lull denctiptienn et all tha property to be *old On , .
FOIALOWIND TUESDAY, and a Lht of Beal EstateC
at Private Bale. ' •
Mr Our ealee nre-alto advertised in the] following
newspapers: Nonni A werneau, Petss, LEDGICE. Lunar. •
I DITYLLIGENCETt. INQIII/LEIL, AGE. EVENING BULLETIN.;
EVENING TELEGRAPH. GERMAN . DEUGOILA.T. Ac.
get Furniture 'Bake- at the Auction liters EVE/Er
THURSDAY. , ' -
10fr Bales at Itenidences receive especial attention.
• , Salo at Nos. ISA andl4l South - FOurth street.
HANDSOME FURN /TURK PIANO FORTE, 1.4 ROE
SHOWCASE, lIANDhOIit isßpssErs AND
CAIIPE'II3.• Ac., de. - , • • - , • 1 ,
ON - THURSDAY MORNING._ ,
Aug. 27. at 9 o'clock ; at the auction room., by catalcuMA'
a large assortment of superior' llotteehold Furniture.
ccmprielng—e 'agent Walnut Drawing Boom Snit cinr..
ered With Plueb„ .. . two Oiled Walnut Chamber Snits. oupe-1
rior Rosewood .Pleino ,
• Forte, Mahogany Bookcaeo . large
Plate . Clara Showcase and etand, EatensiOn Tables,
China and GIGNIWIrtk Bede Mid lledding,ll4o Halt Mat -b
remiss, Desks and Office , Furniture, Sewing Bisebivess,;,;'
Reirmeratem;large Counter* and Wish ing, Hericiamna,'
Brunets coo other Carnet , . ae., '
Alec. a 'arm:ries Cheat, et !table fora forprovinion Store.
A leo, HOO grime Corks, • '
Alen, large lot Candy Jars, and Aeluftild CoPaleir.
Sale No 322 North Ninth'streek - - •
WALNUT HOUSEHOLD , Ft3RBIFFUSE.-- BRUSSELS
AND OTHER CARPET . % FE ATHER BEDS. dtoi '
ON - FAIDAy - MOlcsi ttvo, -
Aug, 18. at 10 o'clock bc , talogneithe entire Fterutehednl
Fumitureincluding Wa lnut Pm los ald Cotfagethamber
Furniture Brunnela and other Carpete,Emither Defar; Biz -
Stoves. Kitchen Furniture, :Ac.
May be examined on thoenns morn i torY eit ealeit 8 eclOak.
' - ' • gal&
STEAMBOAT WM ea envioN.
Olt TUESDAY : . SEPTEMBER 8.
At 12 COCIOCk 11G011.39i1l be totol at eublisferile; Without
reserve, at the: Philadelphia' Exch e the-steam (err,'
boat known ;Alt that W/LLIAI4I PlON. , lrtionMgr•
to the Kaighn'orPolet end, PhiladelPhia Ferry - uortManY.
The boat is 83 810 feet , 0ng;•9213.1.0 feet inbreikint,sl.l3
feet deep 'messier.. 102 941.100-.1 , an; low pre sure engine.
23 inches , &Me , ter 7 'fent whoke. - With ' low Pressure'
boiler,l4feetlem6,eNfeetdiatnetor.
re-7h. sale is peremptory . * i
the boat s too email for
th° present wants of the Compel:lY.
May be examined etrstiplication at the Force of the
Company, at EaJebrOe Point, at PaaldNikr.4AL
B u N7ING. DITRBOROW CO ,AU CTIONEERS.
Nor. M ladle)* nultxrr corner Bielkat;
_ Succewns to John B. awe ea Co _ •
LARGE PkILEMPTORY BALM. 1' 'EUROPEAN AND.
DOMESTIC-DRY, GOOUS. r,., •
ON ,THITRSHAY MORNING:
.'Ang. SI, at 10 o'clock. Ara l'on*:.mentbet.snef At.
DOMESTICS.
Bales blesiched ind:brewn Mullet • „ -
do., all wool White Bed Blankets and Army Blankets.
.do. all wool Wh i te and Scarlet and tianton , Flattolkai
Cares Fancy Madder Prints, Delaineit. Padding,. '
do. 'White and Scarlet all wool- and Can on'
d 0.., Barnet, abater and Fancy Startinsl'elAnnols.;
do.Kentudky Jesuit" Mineur Fianna% Jiwortetai
do: Comet Jeans': Sibmias,ciamlnica. Glisahants, a
do. Indigo Blue Stripes, Ut ter Tic
do. .OiladMereali_atlneitTwee Lizt•eya, Batlnetai
MERCHANT T.0R13 , OHS.
Plecesi Black' and Blue French' and'Oerician caothit.
do. French Black .Tricgts, Doeskins, fdeltons.
do. 'Esquimauzr. Moscow and Etustor Beavers.._ ,•!
do. French .hatillea, Cllgnehlll•4 Fancy Caaalmerea.
do. 'Black and colored Ira' fans and' bath' de Cane%
_ laIIENI3.IWHITE GOODS, dcr.
Pieces 'Barnsley Sheetings and Dish ShirtirigLinernel.
ci, Table Damasla, Towehnits, , ,D , tiner. Brillai •
A leo, Bleached and Brown Crash , Canyaa,`Hueson .
Also, Cambric,. Jac note,,'Lawns, Hdkfa. Shirt- Fronta,
DRESS GOODS. di i.$S. dm, •
Pieces Paris Plain and Printed Merino& and Heigh*.
do. Thaoleand "olorrd Mobaira. Alpacas,Ootlt
do. Plain ond Fancy Silk chain PoOtta..Epio Wee.
do. Empreas Cloth. all woof aids reraialla, Pe.
do. Black arid Fancy Drew= Shks. Velvets; Bhawbh.!
dtc. Ac
8000 DoZEN HOSIERY ATI) GLOVES. -
Men's. Wotuenta and Children's Bleached. BIQWIII and.
Mixt Elora and Half Hose.
Men'. Women's' "and. Children'i Berlin, Lisle Cotton,
and 81111 Mixed Gloves.
• ENGLISH HOSIERY.
English super Stout and Fancyqip,Brown Cotton Half
800 PIECES SHIRTING MEER.
Embracing ail qualities, of a celebrated , beach.
1000 P,ECES WHITE JALIONETB,
Brom Eno to best imported this semen.
.-AL.8(.14- •
. •
Roden'. Glo Boral and Mon dkirte. Paris Tiee.
Ttaveling-and Me ri no Under Marta and Dnlrrers..
Tanen' Trimming s , Elewingo. Buependara,
•
LARGE POSITIVE 8 1 Aa -7. 0F 1 CARPETIItaft, 241
1 0 1 P. t * "fir CLOTHSS
lit .1,
An gnot 03. at 1.1. oklock,On four roantluts credit; aboat iWI
pieces of Ingrain, Venetisa , Liot, Hemp, Cottage and Haig
Carpeting's:Gil Cloths, lingai&e.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF PRENOII , ANI)"
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY 0001)0, &c.
ON MONDAY MOONI.N.G,
August 84at 10 o'clock, on four
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF BOOTS, EGAOESi
TRAVELING BAGS 6w.
ON TUESDAY' MORNING,
Sept. 1, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit;
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, .
(LateV' Salesmen for lll.Thomaa •
N 0.1529 CHESTNUT etreet , rear entrance fron.*lner.
NOTICE. •
Our Regular Weekly Bales of Household Furniture dto_ t;
at the Auction Rooms. will be held on WEDNESDAY.
inetead'of Monday, at heretofore:: : *- • .
• • • ' Sitle-N0.:2020 Wallace street. 'LA
HANDSOME NVALNUT,
_FURNITU RH_ ROSEWOOD
PIANO, MANTEL 'MIRROR; FIREPROOF SAFE
HANBSOME.VELVET CARPETS,' Are., efe,„:.
ON TUESDA Y , MORNING,
Sept, I. at , 10 o'clock et , No . 2020 „Wedlace street .by
catalogue, the °tithe Furniture, eoratineng--Roaestood
and Wocattlle Parlor Suit, imperrier.V.Walnut. Cherobrik"
Furniture, Oak Dining_Room Furniture. Rottewood Piano
Forte. French. Plato Mantel Mirror. Fire Proof • Chest. b 7.
Evans k Watson ;Ilande,ome•Velvet and Brussels Var
. ts, Refrigerator, Cookie g Utensils; &o. • ‘)
May be omen early on . the =zaftig of .erdtt. - • -
Peremptory Sale No. VIII and 2914 Filbert stree_t o „_.,,•
SEC VALUABLE STEAM ENGINES AND - BOIGEHM.
• • ON SATURDAY- •
Sept 6. at le Wolock, by catalogue.. at No. 9212 and 2214
Filbert street., without :came. 'air valuable Steam
glues. of the. following .power-18, 15 12, 9.6 and 4 horse ;.•
largo Portable Boilers. , 'three Stationary 'Bollerq two
Portable Boilers, Smoke, Stacks. Framee.lne.
May be seen at any time. • •
THOMAS: BIRCH SO A.UCTIONEERB 41ND
,COISI.IOISSION ALERWEUNTS,, , •
No.lllo CHESTNUT stMet,- ,
Rear Entranc e No. HO7 Slansorastkeet,_,. _
HOUSEHOLD NITURE OF 'EVERY DESCRW
VON RE 'RIVED ON CONSIONBIENT.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on tho most
reasonable terms. . ,
Side it: No. 1110 Cliestrnit street.' - • "
NEV AND SECONDEIAND. , HOLISMICLD; FURNI
TURE. PlAtio FORTES„ MIRBORti, Cmirpre;
PLATED WARM PARIA././VORGAN,. -• • -
4N ~#tlpAY -ESUItNIN.
- .
At 9 o'clock: at the Auction Store, No.:1110 Cheetntit
street..tv 111 be Bold— • • •
Alarge assortment of StiperloiFinmihire, from families
declining hmiteitceplng, comprising Walnut Parlor Suits
in Plush,' Brocatelle and - Hair Cloth; Library : Suits"
Walnut Chamber Sults, Sideboards, Wardrobe% Seem,
tary and Bookcases, 'Extension' Dining Tables, Silver
Plated Ware, Spring and Hair !Votresses, Feather Bede,
d
Velvet, Brine. and Ingrain Carpets, French 'Mats
Mantel. and ',Pier Mirrors, .krait ed Fkkgrayings. ; and
Chromos, Vases. China, dm.
ORGANS.. ; '
Also, one superior Organ or flarmonian, suitable for it
School or small Chureb,•cli.t ,41500. .
Also, two 'Parlor PLt X' 4O
FORTES.
Also,: one Elegant Rosewood Piano Forte. made by
Peck, cost Zbg j
Also. one Cottage Piano Forte. , ,• .
C . J. WOLBERT. ACCTI9NEER.
18 South ata.TH street.'
LARGE. BALE
ENGLISII CHINA DECORATED CIIAMBER • SETR;
FINDy :WRITE iGRANIPE WAUE: ?Warp: l M
WAnE, &a.
ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT.
Aug. 28, at 10 o'clock. at No. 18 South SLicth street— '
A largo quantity of English ' , China Chamber eta..., A •
!alga quantity: of Imported. Fine _White. Granite Ware.
ano a large and general assortment of Trenton Ware, • n.
lots to suit the city and country trade: eu2s.3ti,
CD. BinCLEBB •
. AUCTIOI;TEERS. • ••• • •
• No. GOO MARKFTJAreet, . •
SALE OF 1600 CASES BOOTS, Saor4,43RorGANEL
BALMOItADS, • ,
ON'THUBSDAY MORNING,
August 27 at 10 a'clack,, , we will sell .catalogue. tpr
cabn.l.6(x) cases Men's, Bye , and )(opine' Boots, Shoes!.
'Brogan!, Baimorala dee r'" ., •
-
Also,. a ,superior. assortment of Women's. lames' and
'Children's City•made goods. • , t•
vat PRINCIPAL' MONTEY' EBTA.I3LISHMENT. I
- 1 - B. E. corner of SlXTliand RAGE streets. ~
• Money advanced on Merchandise generally-Watchest,
Jewelry. 1 Lantana e, Hold • and , Silver Pintos and on A ti
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on:
• WATCHES: ANDJEWELEI." AT PRIVATE BALE.:
Fine Gold Hunting CasaDouble Bottom and Open-Face
English, American and Swiss Patent'Lever .Watchen;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face League Watchea
- PiturGold Duplerand-other-tchetrrEinsfEdlre"bliintb
ing,Case, and.. ppm. Face English, American and gavial
Patent Lever and Lapin.) Watches; Double Case Englisk
Quartier and , other+ Watches- • Ladies' Fancy, Watebent
Diamond 'Breastpins ; Finger Rinse :Ear 'Rings Staub -
rtc.; _Fate_ G clualks. Medgigne L.Bracelotailtlear#
Pine; Breastpins ;Fingeriliage ;Vomit Cana andJewedry
generally: -• •• . ,:= "
. FUR SALE .—A large and valuable,,FirePr9of „Cheats
imitable for a Jeweler; cost $650 / • ' ,;
eeveral Lots in Boutlt Camden:Mgt, end ihestant
, , .
TAMEneS., EliEF4l#lll4: ' 4S;I3 O MONE .* :
. • •NO tasaW F A
NDT. streak, •
ATPRIVA.T.E BALM - '
A valuable property near_rusA. and Wabsut..•• - •• -
A Yabiable Milliners property Pio. 819 Arah street.: ' 4
BurtIAAUTON.—A Handsome,bianatarts' On' Mktg
lot 68 by 700 feet.. • • :•• • . - . .
BY BABBITT & CO., AUCTIONVARK
• 1148/I.AUCTION HOUSE
No. 230 MARKET atiee, coruefor BANK
Cash advanced on conAtimuseAtek-without 00111.:C4Ine.
DAVIS .ALMTIONEE4B.•..,
Late with M. Thortioa"dt totO:
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grades. liininop lad for a* by 4811.F„,,311Trit
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