MOAAalall PI Of TICFM. A.tneric: A lady-nurse, superintendent of the hospi tal at Fairfax Seminary, Aleiandria, in 1.862, has composed for private dirdribution in New Englarid, a delightful lio — iite - o r recollections, in which she reveals culture, exquisite taste, the trick of story-telling, and a grand heart. She opens: her narrative with a proem, in which it is hard to say whether perfect wisp ' tation, or intrinsic beauty, most-strikes the reader:, ZOUAVE AND MIW'ON. "In the'autumn of 1865, when the new Peace on all:the hills and fields made them seem so sweet and fair, we found ourselves, a family long parted, exploring the by-roads in the north New Munpshire country. Fol lowing, one day, a winding green wagon track, far from the main road, we came upon - )a desolate rough farm half way up the lower - slopes of the Bartlett mountain. ,A - dozed sheep were scattered over the stony field, and :among them sat a man in- full- uniform of a Zonave, baggy trousers, gay -braided jacket, „cap, tassel, and long , bright crimson scarf, complete. He had-but lust got ) home from some distant post.withery.little back pay in hie pocket for ,the sick wife, and tone at all ,to) Spell& in sober clothes, and, had:gone at once to work upon the obstinate farm; all in , hie gay attire. He seemed a littlrFstunried by the silence around him. He - 'missed the . he said.'We had ' a 'little talk over • the oirklitys , already so 'distanfUlthough so awar, and left him, the sun touching the red and the blue of his bright "garments, tending . 1. sheep under the itileinn hills: • '‘ /"One who sits and listens for the druins tel d!ly seems like, the Zouave among the isheepj crofts; the flags and the music have Marched, 80 far sway. And' yet there may' be some in these times of gain-getting, ,pleasurs-seeking . and lieaction'. who L eire • not 'sorry to look backward a little, now and then, and xefresh - 1 from the old - fonntains their courage and their love.of, country." The book is a magazine of the most enjo4able weman-talk, and shows through- Out a choice faculty of putting an anecdote in - the most telling way, combined, as in the '•following bits, with gentle satire' that does as harm : ONE OF "CURTIN'S DAUGITTERS." "Mrs. M— announced with dignity at our first interview, 'I am a Daughter of Penn , sylvania. You must have heard of Curtin's Daughters. I have been in the field with the -brigade, in such and such battlei and such and, such skirmishes. An this may be found in my_lournaL' Then, after a little Conversation, - she revealed that she had given us the - 'sign? or password or two or three orders, and as none had been 'taken up'- she inferred we 'was oil right.' She had regis tered a vow motto serve with any 'sister's,' or with members of any secret society. She • gave also the details of an interview with the general superintendent who had _visited the _• hospital not, long before. The nurse corps paraded. _ 'Here,' said the child of the Keystone State. She looked hard at me, and says she,' `So you're the regiment woman !' at which I drew myself up, and looking back .• sa,goodAia her, says I, 'No, madam,' says I, -San/WA) regiment woman; I am the Whether the new admin.- litittiehiVeirdisappointing, or fresh fields of laurels rinfeldeitelsewhere, •I do not know, imt in a few weeks 'letters requiting her pre osnce at home' lirrived, and the Daughter of Pennsylvania was seen no more." JOKE AT "EXT"IfELENCE 3131ETLNG." "The extempore speech and prayer some times took odd turn& fl was present at a meeting when a Defender rose and said he 'whaled to col:ireSs to the brethren some parti culars °fa sinful life. There was once, in Ertel ti-toWn, a Godless youth, said he—and 'went on to paint his career; how at the age of twelve he smoked cigars and threw the bible at his - gomdmother; at fourteen he played tenpins and went sailing on Sunday; at six teen he ran away frem home, etc., etc.; and when we „expected the usual conclusion, `and I who address you to-night, my friends, am that forsaken lad,' he surprised ns by clapping his hands on the shoulders of an in nocent blushing youth in front of him, one of the - stesdlest boys in camp, and shouting his climax, 'which his ,name is Asy Allen, and here he sets!" The main argument of such a book, how- ever, must be sombre enough; and our author can touch the heart with very simple words in telling a sorrowful story, as witness the following: "I beard a strange moaning in the lower hall one day, like the cry of some wounded creature, and going quickly down the stair case found S.'s poor old mother, who had come alone from far oat West to see him,nat knowing how rapidly he had failed. She had stopped at the registry office door, and giving in the name, was thoeghtiessly answered by the clerk in one word, 'dead.' We got her upstairs and made her some tea, and she sat In a chair by the window, bending to and fro, and moaning softly all the afternoon, and saying not a word. Only the next day she was able to hear how good and faithful he had been as a nurse to his comrades, and how peaceful in his death." The worth of such a woman as the author of "Hospital Dap" is best testified by the letters that poured in after the cured heroes have been dismissed to their homes. Inserted merely to show the sterling qualities of these warm-hearted and faithful men, their tell-tale testimony- to the rare character of the lady .superintendent gives them additional value; the Nation closes its review of the book by - extracting the appended note, sent back tb Alexandria after the writer had reached home and friends: • . "ireirkvz DONE 1T UNTO ME." "I - Can never forget yeu. My daily prayer is that Qod will spare yotir life to labor for the poor soldier. The day never passes but I think of the many favors received from sur geon in charge and officers. I was nowhere since I left home where I felt so satisfied as at the hospital. May the Lord bless you and all those who labor with you, and at last may you hear the sweet voice of your Saviour say, 'lnasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, ye have done it unto me.' " JOIN RIISHIN. A critic in the Nation, noticing a re-issue in America of Ruskin's "Modern Painters," thus sums up his estimate of the value of that enthusiast's service to education and the arts "The general tendency of Ruskin's teach ings in art is always right. The separate and detached expressions of opinion are always worthy of careful consideration, and are 'nearly always stimulating to thought, but . are open to question as to their complete or • partial rightness. In saying this r we mean • not only the early opinions which maturer thought has modified, as in the notable in stance vl the relative rank given to Venetian ipaintingin the first: and in the -fifth-Nolnme - Alt?f,linderfe•Paintera." These changes are, ';:best Trot, of because groWing ,',/criowk . 4ge, and ef that flexible - mindednes s essential Co the investigator. We refer rather tasty generalizations, and assertions_ ton' • — etipififfbecatisi tooltotly made. stmt.. consideration does notfireventtus from', give inethis'advice to the stadent °flat about to visitllurope—copy every . pieta of descripl tion and criticism of pictures, statties,,build b_gs, and-scenery , from all Riaskin's writings, 4014Esify them geo raphically and study each ilrig — mtitne comments. It is not too much to say that it is altogether impossible to study art aright, nowadays, without seeking aid continually from Ruskin's books. And as to the, questionable accuracy of some statements, it is safe to say that the student bad better take them all at fast as absolutely true, and gradually learn to discriminate, than to close his eyes and ears by too much doubting," _ - BCiOlr)c The London Spectator,.having generously . 'noticed the Report of the American Sanitary , Commission, extends the gamic justice-to the "Annals of the U. S. Christian commission ) ", published by Lipphicott :&" Co. Respecting botli Reports the. ASlpoctator observes: "Of that great conflict, the epic „ grandeur of whieh' , looms-largOr and larger upon us as we recede from. i.these i ; volumes illustrate aspects which the Ordinhry, political, military or financial historYpMnebt render, and. hich are hevrthelesa moAkeseeelial Ao be taken in, if f we would comprehend the : , struggle as a whble,l ,The present volume, for instance, in Airect contradiction to the 'reports hidds- Arlotialy-cireulated in'Europe at the' time - on the.suhject, which .represented the , = war, as becoming More and more the work of niere,mercenaTies on the Northern side,shows that_ there was throughout it a constant growth 4 of religious feeling and fervor, o ,both in the armies and at home, probably beyond all parallel on so large a scale, and only to be compared in modern times to the best days of English Puritanism in our civil wars of the seventeenth century," The ',Sp ectator quotes, as an "eg.qhisite story," the dilemma 'of THE MISSIONARY "EN DISHABILLE" .AND SWAB- "One of the most humor cue portions of Mr. Moss's big volume is where he appears. on the scene when, having to, preach in a church which had been used as a hospital, for want of help he set to work himself in hiashirt sleeves, with the thermometer at 90 degrees, to clean it out; when he had fin ished his labors by clambering up into the belfry and striking the bell (the rope having been cut away), in dropping down again he lost, through a treacherous nail, "an. impor tant part of one leg" of his pantaloons,--and then found Limself suddenly summoned by a corporal and two bayonets: "'Did you ring the bell ?'-- ( ldid.'—`l. am ordered to arrest you.'—'For what ?'—iro bring pelt to General Sherman's headquar ters.'-'But, corporal, I can't see the General in this plight. lam an agent of the Christian Commission, and am to preach here this morning,and was ringing the bell for service. If you will tell the General how it is it will be all right.'—`That's not the order, corporal, send a guard with me to my quarters, till I can wash up and pin together this rent.'—'That's not the order, sir; fall "And so, 'without hat or coat, and with gaping wardrobe, preceded by the corporal, and followed by the bayonets,' the luckless agent had to state his case, and was met by the question, "Is this - AS'undtty ?" The following words complete the picture: " 'As !entered General Sherman was drum ming with thumb and finger on the window sill, and when the corporal announced his prisoner, the General commanding fixed his cold grey eye on me for a moment, motioned to his chief to attend to the case, and without moving a muscle of his face, resumed his drumming and his Sabbath problem—how to flank Johnson out of the Allatoona Moon " "It is hardly worth whilei(reprehensively observes the .Spectator, in conclusion,) to dwell on the distinctive religious views which influenced the Commission. Mr. Moss says of it that 'it stands before Christendom as a monument of the faith of the American Church in the great doctrine of man's ruin, and the great fact of God's complete sal vation.' Apostles and prophets would pro bably have, at least, interverted the two elements of the sentence, if indeed the idea of `faith in the doctrine of man's ruin' could ever have entered into the creed of either, in whatever sense they might have admitted the fact. Fortunately, however, the works of the Commission. were larger than its pro fessed faith. It was not faith in the doctrine nifintuas-rnirt,-but-brotherly-lovelor-mart,that invented the "coffee wagon," of which a wood cut is given, capable of giving ninety gallons of tea, coffee or chocolate on the march every hour,—'What you might call the Christian light artillery,' as a soldier said of it. It is admitted-repeatedly that the prac tical charity of the Commissi on was the true passport for its creed. The delegate could not speak well of the soul until he had cared for the suffering body.' And the very sight of that suffering often brought with it a very different faith from that in the doctrine of man's ruin." A competent editor has at last abridged prefaced, and pres ented Richardson'a "Clarissa" in a readable form to English read ers. Mr. Dallas's execution of this task, meets the commendation of the Saturday _Review: "Why were not men of letters before Mr. Dallas," it asks, "stimulated by that saying of Scott's, in which he has found a highly appropriate motto for his title-page, that "a modern reader may be permitted to wish that Gloriosa had been a good - deal abridged at the beginning?" However,let us be thank ful that the abridgement has been made at last, and made with judgment and discretion. For, though we can scarcely go so far as the editor in bttperlative estimate of Clarissa as "the noblest of all novels," yet nothing can be more desirable than that in these days,-- when writers of fiction, with the rarest ex ceptions, are content either with superficial reproduction or equally superficial outrage of the facts of life—we should cease to neglect a story which, while closely realistic with the agreeable realism of primitive art, yet rises fully to the height of human tragedy. , "Macaulay said to Thackeray in a Charm!. teristic outburst, reported in Mr. Dallas's in troduction—qf you have once entered on Clarissa, and are infected by It, you can't leave it.' And this Is equally true of men and women who are without Macaulay's in exhaustible and insatiable power of taking interest in things. "There is something amusingly character istic of the century in Hichardson's prefatory assurance that 'it will he proper to observe, for the sake of such as may, apprehend hurt to the morals of youth from the more freely written letters, that the gentlemen, though professed libertines as to the female sex, and making it one of their wicked maxims to keep no faith with any of the individuals of it who are thrown into their power, are not; ',however, - eitlfer. iiifidels or j 3 o ffe ;That there shouldbe - Gonsolati9n _derivable front this t queei combination , of unimpeached orthodoxy; :with ..tuiserupulous -libertinage' is, natural in a centuryiin which, as has bfAin ,THE DAILYEVVJNINO BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUG ST 29, 1868 Engliwn. "FAITH fl MANS RUIN." CILARIESA HARLO WE • • •ei , arttbulatly acted on: Still, lii.tsuch a creation as Clarissa Hoxlowe was possible, and that her fittifYlihotad • eircitean-'• hot:tided and sincere inithdslasm, prove in 1 some sort that, in spite* allots Bytiktiality andhollowness, there Was lithe ''.4er-tsylied eighteenth century an hohest • love• - bf moral 'beauty to which - the --- fOrmallty — Ot — its --- b - t - presz sion did imperfect justice. -,,The fault was, and you may see it in Clcsissaas elsewhere, that the beat people of that time stopped short morality; they never got to the higher and more elevating ground of. , what, to avoid a long paraphrase, we may be' allowed to call spintuality. Turn from Pope to Wordsworth, and one perceives that in the nineteenth cen tury ideas, almost faculties, have come into the human mind which, slumbered or were, absent a hundred years before. It must be confessed, however, that the sweet virtue and tenderness of Clarissa Heirlowe, absolutelY free as it is from any namby-pamby element, is tio pure'end lofty, as all but to transcend the mere moral standards of, the 'time. And it is just possible, too, that the modern sharp ening of the spiritual sense and' craving may have given some occasion for falling away in plain Morals." • - • The 'Srxturclay I?eview treatEi channing "Italian Journeys," . with a sort of inholent approval, gnawing at it whenever rit inclines to be ear:loin; and pitting it on the ,back when, like the . Review, it is cynical and flippant. W. D. DONVELLS v TDE . /11:BiZIOLN FLANEUR, IN ITALY. "He eschews enthusiasm and, scorns ment, except when incidental apparition ,of .the British Lion, amuses kis national spleen; or. When an unavoidahleopportunity for pressing belief iriLtheititernity tifl.tlM Union calls for a pardonable plat& of "perfunctory patriotism,9tliertvide, he is the hind, of traielmg companion , whom,, in these thoqghtful,44l3, , one would . prefer ; : in, one's ~progress . over ; ground Well morn by more conscientious predecessom,aft easy-going citi ; zennf the lierorld who knows when to be 'suggestively fall into a'syrdpathetic. half 811:Ember.' ; I VVhat Rome, after ell, when you come to it?" is, the' query he'propornids, or'rather"lets drop, on his first page; and as long as he adhexes to this key note he is• invariably refreshing. -It is only when, from an; uneasy sense .of g duty, he lapseb from the light into the funny 'so We have to pardon the outbreaks - ot so unex ceptionable a fellow-traveler. Otherwise ; it • might be hinted that there is in some of his sallies just a dash of, that vulgarity which can not be tolerated in a. traveled American, though in your ordinary British tourist it is of course only what might be expected,' and is therefore to be Contemptuously put up with." ETCHING AND &TOTEMS. The Pall Mall Gazette, in a sympathetic notice of Philip Gilbert Hamerton's new vol ume with the above title, endorses what Mr. Hamerton says about the difficulty of true etching, and the easiness of etching upon a system of handling which is not etching at all, but is an imitation of the characteristics of other forms of engraving. A very mode rate extent of careful comparison of the etch ings of various styles with the" iniple know ledge of the process of etching, without any personal practice of that process, is sufficient to show that the power of etching lies in the free, frank, vigorous and delicate use of the line; as such; and that in every individual etching that suggestion of life, whether the life of man or of inanimate nature,' which is of the essence of all real art, is achieved ex actly in proportion as the artist is a master of the free line, , both in his outlines and in his shadows. From this truth, .once appre-• hended, follows the corollary that true etch ing is one of the most difficult of the fine arts, inasmuch as it is a most difficult thing to thaw rapidly, 'correctly, and with just va riations in tone. Elaboration, in etching is impossible, both morally and phyaically,with out the destruction of the special character istic of the art; and it is just in this power of doing everything well and rapidly and with out the necessity of correction or elaboration, that the great masters in every art are distin guished from the vast multitude of workers in the same. One of the most interesting chapters' in the book is thevoted to the Works of Mr. F. Seymour Baden, the distinguished London Surgeon, who being laid up for a season through the effects of over-work took to etching for his recreation, and speedily de veloped gifts which placed him in the highest rank of European etchers. He is cousequently what is technically called an amateur—that is, a man who does not pursue art as a means of obtaining a livelihood; a class of persons against whose wor' - whether as etchers. Jrk, painters, or musicians, a ludicrous prejudice exists among second-rate professional artists themselves and among the second-rate public in general. Mr. Hamerton's remarks on the whole subject are altogether excellent. What he thinks of Mr. Haden as an etcher may be gathered from the fact that having examined several thousand plates of all schools and pe riods, and selected therefrom some 200 or 300 for scrupulous and repeated comparison, he has come to the conclusion that Mr. Htulen's "Shere Millpond, Surrey,' and Claude's "The Bouvier," are the two finest etchings of a landscape subject which the world has ever produced. Of the etchings of two other "amateur" etchers, the Belgian Hillemacher and the Englishman Ruskin, hell speaks also as being the works of real masters in the art. Let us add that among the few specimens of Isis own skill with which he illustrates a very useful account of the various etching processek the" first of the number, a bit pf river'epbank with a tangled group 'of trees and undergrowth, exhibits Mr. Hamerton's powers in a' very favorable, light.— From the purely literary point of view,"Etching and Etchers" is the beat work wich has yet appeared from his pen. An English artist, Mr. Henry Blackburn, having spent some time in Algiers, has pub lished a book about "Artists and Arabs : or, Sketching in Sunshine," which, leaving all political considerations aside, will furnish such painters as wish to ;turn peripatetit, with useful news about a tempting field ; Mr. Blackhu.rnAescribes picturesquely AN • ASEIOAN TEMPEST "It is a fearful sight, the rain falling in masses, but nearly .horizontally, and with such density that we can see but a few yards from our place of shelter, and it is a fearful sound to hear the palm trees shriek in the wind. There was one part of.the scene •we could not describe, one which no - other than Dante's pen or Dore's pencil could give any idea of ; we could not depict the con fufred muttering sound and grinding clatter (it we may call it so) that the battered and wounded aloes made amongst themselves, like maimed and dying conibatants trodden under foot. Many scenes in nature have been compared _to • a 7 battlefield; we have seen sheaves of corn, blown about by the wind looking like thelents or a routed host but this scene' was beyond. parallel-=the - Mations, con_Wrtion, the melancholy aspect'of destrac llop, the diafigured in hopelais i ivreCk the weird and gliaritry.forms that writheirand groaned Blond as the storm made havoc with there, and they made havoc withkaoh,tsthUtf What would the reader say/ if, he saw:the wounds inflicted'' by some orthh'46ung leaves - mrldurparent 'stet IFIrOW-tho-plkirce, . :tid - trittiiithir sometimes - I:9w •to .t ,other withyaeir s serret t eclges, tiy'bUk Wardii for***ln Dr, p. :He WouldtV, Alta s, t sea - m .1110 r or devil-tish could ee m •rd horrible 0 *ed • we wish him tic) I)lBlmi:than to bo miar, them - iit night whew distairbe4' M Blackburn; - in fat, regardS everything' in Algeria from the standing point of the artist. What matters it to him that the Arabs under a French regime have become arrant. swirsileris or that the Moors are lazy and ef feminate, since the former look dignified and picturesque, while the latter appear as gorgeously attired as was ever Haroun Al , raschid? , 'Color: or 'contrast of color (he says) seem to be 'considered orielt everywhere. Thus; for instance, no two Orientals will walk down a street side by side unless the colors of their costumes harmonize, or blend together (they ,seem to know it, instinctively); and then there is always gray, or some, quiet contrasting tone for a background, and:a, sky: of deep, deep blue: A negress will generally be found sell ing oranges or -citrens;an. Arab boy, With a ,red fez: and white -turbam-carrying =purple fruit in a basket of leaves,' and-No' Om". Mr. Biaciiirth qbinki `alit`' the Fiench artists resident in Algiershave failed in _ . making the most of their advantages. Pat ting•aside such Men as Gerome FrOre, wire study 'there in the winter time, he ob sem& ' ' "Our experience of the Works of Freuch men in Algiers, has been anything but in.: spixing; we have known these 'artists closeted fortiveeks, copying 'and , recopy!itg fanciful desert scenes, such as camekt dying on' sandy plains, under a sky of the heaviest opaque blue, and with cold gray shadows upon .ttie ground; drawing ; imaginary . Kauresques on impossible houselops, and, m short, working more from fancy than from facts; producing, it maybe, most saleable pictures, , btit doing themselres and, their chenille so other good thereby." ,),. 1101 Y NAPOLEON L MANAGED POPE Saturday .Review, condensing into English the opinions of a recent Freneh author, (the Count d'Haussonville, whose book is entitled L'Eglige Romaine et le Premier Empire), thus explains the philo sophy of certain transactions between the conqueror of Italy and the Church of Rome ? which have heretofore been pretty much pro= tected from the light of discussion : "The coronation. and, the Pope's journey to Faris were to the Emperor partly in the nature of an experiment. Tney gave Napoleon, to certain extent, the measure of what he had at one time respected as an important power, but of which the force could not be calcu lated with the same ease as the other forces with which he had to deal. He wanted to see how far he could bend the Roman Court to his purposes; how far a great deal of fright ening, mixed with a sparing portion of flattery, would make it a manageable instrn ment. And he, not very unnaturally, came to the conclusion that he might count on a • good, deal from a Pope - who had yielded so much. The fatal compliance of the corona tion was followed by a series of the most insolent and offensive demands, which ended, as all the world awe, in the seizure of Rome and the captivity of Savona. "What is to be said of, Pius VII. is that he was exposed to a trial of which it is difficult in our day to measure the real force—a trial in which the fascination exercised for a long time on him by Napoleon Was as great an element as his fear for the interests of his Church; and that the rest of the French and Italian ecclesiastical world was involved in the same madness of welcoming in a- revolu, tionary infidel the saviour and restorer of Christianity, and was carried away by, the same discreditable extravagance of mingled flattery and, terror. M. de Hatissonville, an intelligent yet considerate `judge, remarks with sorrow how, under the elder Napoleon, as on other occasions, the French clergy showed an unworthy eagerness to hail with tmdiscriminating adulation the last comer, whoever he may ' be, in the possession ,o 1 power. • He tells the story with an amusing gravity worthy of Le Sage, of the invention, in the bureaux of M. de Portalis, of the file of S. .Napoleon, and of the pious hurry of Mgr. d'Osmond, Bishop of Nancy, to celebrate it with processions and confraternities, before even he could find out who S. Napoleon was. But the story of S. Napoleon is a small mat ter compared with that of which M.de Haus soriv a giveshe details—the proceedings about the Catechism imposed by the Imperial authority on th eFrench dioceses. It is too long for our limits here, but a more instruc tive illustration of the spirit of those days could not be found. The Imperial agents, in concert with the Pope's envoy, Caprara, in terpolated in Bossuet's catechism, which was set forth as the , one catechism for all the French dioceses, a long chapter in which the most unlimited obedience was inculcated, with the most sacred sanctions, toward the. Emperor by name and hirfamily. The whole proceeding was con ' demned 'by the astonished and scandalized authorities at Rome, and the Legate Caprara was formally forbidden to have anything more to do with it. The Legate, in. direct oppositionto his instructions, and knowing how much more formidable was the wrath of the Emperor than the displeasure of the Vati can, ventured formally and publicly , to ap prove the catechism; and yet, after this, neither the Pope nor the French Bishops dared openly to express their disapprobation. The feeling of disgust and annoyance was ex treme, but it was silent. The story would be Incomplete without adding that one change in the catechism was allowed by the exacting Emperor ,_"to satisfy The spruples of those on whomit was 'forced..,'The Emperor had erased - from Bossuet's catechism the old doc trine, hors do l'Eglise point de ealut. As ncompensation. to those who; had to swallow the extravagant servitity of the Government catechism, this doctrine; on the earnest rep resentations of Cardinal Fesch, was suffered to bo restOred."' SiffAILV)4O6I, JJEWEILJAN, 444 VII IS LADOiYiUS & DIAMOND DEALERS & • WATCHES, MIRE. ' WATOItt3-iuld JEWELRY' SEPAT 1Z - . Watoheo of the Finetilk Makers... DiamOnd and - Other ')Jew‘lrlra ,Of the htteet Oates. Solid Silver and Plated Ware; Ete., - Ete. SMALL STUDS FOE EYELET HOLES* A. large areortinent Jnet received. with a variety of - - 8.,13418.NE .& `UO. • ViTTIO* 1 - 10 Dealers in rr ATIO HES . A.ND , JIIWEI.ARY. teirimel". Rei , titlirlindi 'Client& atreets, • , Altd Late of NdlB6 sonth l lllfit Maly NOi o n MB , iikr4NllQ/ 3 91,41 -1 04rXE8 •LuuggikiM"%t h grgr a ir o kleest ine z i n t at J4PtI IrIfLGIVOULZ., ..,', Q t‘, 't• . 1 ..- u• A: ...f:' vl r . - " S. , ': 7 : 0- • r . ~ 750 , -lithES =:. ; :i:: UNION' PACIFIC ECALII_4I;LOPA.3D Are now finished andln operation. 'Although Mil rue le built witb great rapidity, the work is thoroughly done. and is pronounced by the United States Commissioners to be first.clate in everi'respect, beforelt is accepted, and before any bonds can be issued upon it /sapid'Wand eXtellintee of construction have been so. cured by n complete division of labor, and try. istributing the tvrenty,thoussnd Men:nroployed,along• the line I r ong distances at once:; It is now probable thatthe Whole Line to the Nail will be Com p °toe in 1869.. ' the CompieY hiWe amide ineane of which the GeWorri ment grants the right of way, and all neceeiarg timber and other materials found along the /WO of Its operations; also 12,600 acres of held to the ralle, WWI ettetnete seciteral ou rich Abe .Coad4..ihno United grates Thirty-year .hood., amounting to from 416,000 to IX.OOO per. according to the difficulties to be surmounted cope various sections to bo built, tot whichit take , second mortgage as security': and it is expected Unit not only the interest, but the principal amount may; be paid in services 'rendered by the Curacaoy in transporting THE. EARNINGS, OF 11311)1TNION "ACIPIe ROAD; from its Way or toes' 13 nudnesii only, during the year endlogJtme 30th.1868, amounted to ever ' Pour Ili/ DOVIZI;rSi , • , 'whlcb. after Paying all expenses " was math More than !Sufficient to pay the intertult upon fts Bomar.' Thai° earn hags sue no indication of the vast through ttaillo that mua follow the opening of the Due to. this Pncific. bat theycor tan' train that F,PIST MORTGAGE BONDS upon ouch n property. dotting nearly !prep times their amount. Are Entirely Secure, The Union Pacific Bonds run. hirty years, are for Sl,OOO each, and have coupoterittached. They bear annual in. terest, payable on the first daya of .JanUary and July at the Company's office in the city of New York, at the rate of six rer cant in gold. The principal is payable in gold atroatinity. The price is tirl, and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on their root. A very important consideration in determining the value of these Gonda is the Irnathof time they hare to run. It is well known that a long bond always commands a much higher price than a abort one. It is side to assume that during the next thirty years the rate of Interest in the United Statea will decline as ft has done in Europe. and we have a right to expect that such six per cent. se. entitles as these will be held at as high a Premium as those of this Government. which, in lita, were bought in at from al to 23 per cent. above par. The Airport demand alone may produce this reaultand as the Issue of a private corporation, they are beyond the reach of political action • The Company believe that their Bonds. at the present rate, are the cheapest security in the market, and the risht to advance the price at any time is reserved. Subscriptions wig be received in Philadelphia by DE. HAVEN & BROTHER. No. 40S. Third Street, WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 36 S. Third Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 16 South Third Street. And in New York At the CompaWo Office No 20 Nunn St AND BY John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St, And by the Company's advartized Agents throughout the United Btttes. Remittances shoal be made in, drafts or other funds par in New York, and the bonds will be sent tree of charge by return =press. Parties sabecribing through local agent' will look to them for their safe dolivery. A PAM.PLIWp,AND MAP FOR nes has just been intl. Lished by the Company. giving fuller information than le poseible in an advertieement. respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction. and the Value of the Bonds which will be sentfreegn aPittettlan at the Coma. pan's officeg or to any of the advertised Agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer,. New York. A VOL , FT 12, 1603. $5 , 1 tu th tf4 GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. St PETERSON dla CO., 89 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotation' stationed in a eon• "plutons place In our office. STOCKS, BONDS. /cc., .11:41., Bonght and Bold on Comml..lon at the respective Boards of Brokers of Pew York. Boston. Baltimore and Phila. delphia. myth hut! BROWN, BROTHERS & No. 211. Chestnut Street, Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters of Credit, for Travelers, available is any part, of the World. Je2o am. GELOCIEJIZIEB, IdIntrOILS, Atha 0 0FAMILIES Residing in the Rural Districts. thTf:c a o r inurrwe r. r. h zre o v r gi t s.6 - cmiroPir e. PINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Elevehth and Vine Streets - FAIRTHCeeisTE ga CO., • Dealers In ens and Coffees, • No. 1036'' 31/1.111ENT: STREET. AU gooda guaranteed foie, of the beet qUallty, and sold at moderate prices. ' tuy7.th r to am „ . , PAPER SHE,L.L ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS Vapor Shell Almonde—Finret Deheela Double Crown Rafidnal New Pecan fiats.• Walnuts and Ellberte, at coutovs Grocery: gikore, ‘na _sout4 Secpud etreet, , , - goon XLOI4 TONDITE, AND Lobster, Potted Beef Tongue,.anchovy Paste and Lobster, at COMITY'S Bast Bled Grocery, No, 118 south Second street. NEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER at COUSTY.SEset End Grocers: No; 118 Santa Sec- 'MEW PREBER I 7RD,GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY. .1.7 t of the celebrated Chsloona Breed, . for sate at GOUSTY , B East. End. D recery. No. 118 S outh' Second STEW MESS' SHAD, TONGUES . AND 'SOUNDS IN kitte.put up:expressly foriamily use, In store and for sale at COUSTVG East End. Grocery. N 0.14 South Se fr.iw a OA: al: I :I • :4 1 : .1: 41:, 3Thireh lan wan'auted' saturfaction. For gale b 1 ••• • .li. W. come; wet! arid Eighth SPreeta, CATAD',OM-100 , BABEEETEI •I.ATOUII% SALAD baOW. ca. - the • tafflst - bnYartatton . For , sale by pi:T./11f. Tf ; 1 4/,sotTrier;arqh wad Eighth street's. Aida,:i11:81) pIiELEF AND 7rONGIIEI3. JOHN ,L.L• Steward!a Justly eelebrated.Haine. and . Dried Bee[ . 'and Beef 'Volumes ;- also the bett.brande of Cincinnati • mir,(..IAF,BPILT.Jbh—N:Wi-Corner-Arcb and 0E6113 qtrtekv _ ir 7 j , ;'EDITAJA.IIOIV. LAILIDEIFI ICIVI4 Seine' t Scientific and Commercial School for randlfeung Nen will open on Monday, September ill g tthe ::ASSEMBLY BUILDING, - 'T33loLitiod - (lllEtCriuw Streets. This Webool will combine the thoroughness and 'Mein of a iirst•elasa public school. with the peculiar *avant age- a of a weitapPoicited , privato academy. Applicati.ma for admission may be made at fhe rooms daily, from 9 to LT A. M. men I m 3 .16m:swirl AiIiaTAAY. ACADEMY, • T CHESTER, PA., (FOR p9m.wzna . ONLY.) The ectelon cominencee TIIIIRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3p. ' For blrculani dyply to James M.Orne,Esq . 633 - Chestnut street; T. 11.,Peterson. Eeq., MO Chestnut etreer, or to . . . . , , • CPIA, TIIEODORE: xi ' , Arr. , - . - • • su2B-1218 Preeldent_kennsylvaula Military Academy, ._- - - - - - .BISUOPTEVIRPE.—frms CIAURUII SCHOOL Volt Young Ladies will ,be °pelted the /rat of Hop 'ember next. Particular st_tention given to the phyelcal educe• lion oftbs pupils. terettch will he taught by s relldoilt governete, and, to far as' practicable, made the !animas.> of the family. .Address, for circalata. . ~ - miss causr.: • inphopttiorpe; Bethlehem, Pa. .1121.tu tb intotli4 I ,DEOARI Y INSTITIPMENGLISII AND FRENUII,„ • FOR OUNG- DAMES. BOARDING ANI) DAY UPIS. LEM /SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, _Penn*, RE.PPEM on MNDAY. fle. Vd. MADAME TPIIERVILLY haul the plesteure of annomic ing that DR. ROBERT M. LA,BBEICI ON will devote his time exolualo•tv to the Chegaray, Institute. French Ia the tannage of the family and to conetantly , 'Token In the Institute. Sella to th Cm B E W I7 . In F AN !7 IIII7° p Y A OUNO LADiE% The next school ;ear commences 9th mo,(Sentember) 7.. For catalogues addrees tho YrinclpaL a022.w.5.Et0 N. T. SEAL. A YOUNG LADY WISHES A POSITION IN A FA roily In Otrrnaotown, to teach the 1. ocUth branches. Addrem. O. 24.. Germantown P. 0. au2U.th,Sw.e.4t• GIJILLEMET. Wt Mouth Muth cani th.s.t _ _ JBB Or E. ARRTI3EN AND 311.98 MARY E. 8 etre rikven* alten Othe ln r fk,b l 00l . for Young LaAlre, Mims tt, • Abere - Waut ane OgrinAntown. on WEDNEEMAY. PeIn&PAITA . nu26.w.thA3V rTIBE, MIbBEB NV 'Lao 1 , 1 WILL ".1.• *chow for yoOng ladlee,formet tylifioa Palmer*, Oren Oerroardowp, ,on TULE3DA.Y. • Sep , ember 15% 1888. , , 6lll34ll.tuAtml2. A CADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHERUB. I.ocuat and Juniper @treats. The Anturtinal betwhyn will open on MONDAY. &plain. her 7th. Applications for adnueslon may be made dueler; tha, preceding week; between 10' and , o ' clock lu the morning.' • - ' JAMES SY.-ROOINS, M. A.. soil-t0.th.124H head Muter. cIELECT 111 . 011 BEIIOOI. .EOR YoUNG MEN AND BOYS. No. 110 North 1.1.N111 .trees. The exerciteo will be reenm.l NI -th Month 15th. au16,14t• • UALEB B. I.IALL , JWIML, A. 31 A MEIUCAN . UONSERVAIOBY OP SlM:sill. M - S. B. cot TEN ill and WALNUT. truction will do re timed .IdONVAY;i F.ErT, e1edur..4.138 1111;19147 ETOILL.E. ALASSICAL AND EN 1U SMOOL, AT 1112. MAR ket etreet. re-opera September 7, Rooms large. uui6-tnl• W 24. EL COOLEY, A. M. Alli - 01 - 17,teragullo 10. &L 3 l;auc etrcui Mr. Oibourn token plea.ttro in offering hie ternevl to tho public onntoderato terra% and tacit* a particular ritteu tion-to bin Theoretical and Practical method of "'halo Furto and Guitar inatruction. au 2.1) • • A NNA ae IGLIN's SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADM43. JOILNo. LIM Green street, will reopen on the tich of isep. ternher. aul:-.11to• riATHARINE it brnPLEY-WALL REOPEN HER 1 .../Eeboot,No. 4 Routh biantek etroot. (September) Bch zoontb.lM.lBos. guLlotorti,% VERMIN Wee*, reopens September 7th. Preparation for beau= or college. llev. JAMES G. 81.11N3f, A. 31., au2s 6st POS. DAILDWEN , O ENGLISH, ISATUEMATICAL. and Clao/deal School for oloyo, N. E. corner LiroAd and Arai. will reopen September 7. anZim• QIG. P. RONDINELLA, TeACGER OP SINGING. PRI- Qvatelessoussnd classes. Residents, 3(38 8. Thirteenth DI; BRIM PROVIDED *SCHOOL IN. ABE RICA. T The beleutlfle and Utaaleal Institute. a School for Boys sun Young Men' corner of Poplar and Om nteenth streets reopens MOND rSeptember 7. au24 bhp J. ENNIS, &M.. Principal VENTRAL INSTITUTE. TE` TUE AND SPRING V Garden streets. re.operui September 7. Preparation for College or BUritteria. Special attention given to Primary Pupae. Residence of the. Principal. No. 63$ North 'fenth street. H. G. P.ofillitE, kid., Principal. en 2.4 awl J. W. SiItiEMAKEIL, Vico Prin. MINE ORIFFLTTS WILL RE-OPEN HER fiellOOL ( September iitb. in the Incite aecoinletory room of the buildng in the Rear alba Chureh of the Epiphany. cor ner of Chestnut and Fifteenth etreeta au24 mt LiD. GREGORY. A. Id., WILL RE-OPEN HIS .Claxeleal and English echo.* No. lio9 Market street. on Tuesday, Seytemb,r let. au2A,lcu• EORGE R. MARE.EIt. A. M.. WILL ItE,OPEN HIS G EngUch and Cla.talcal School. Price Etreet. German town. on 310 A DAY. beptember 7. au2.ltlO IBS STOKES` SCHOOL. 007 MAIN STREET. SER toantown. will reopen Monday. September 141.11- al/241 b3).1. fIARRIE S. BUILNHAM'S EBIHOOL FOR YOUNG V•. Ladlev.and Wows. blo. 1616 Filbert street, ovens Sup temba leth, UM. A 'few Boarding Pupils desired. Bees circular. at the Bcr.t.rrizs (Mice. or addreo. Wes BURN HAM, MI6 Filbert street, Philadelphia • lisitnitUCTtry. 7 T. , "*"*" PATE 131151/(PCTION IN TILE CLASSICS AND Sept. and a Select School for Boys (reopened_ Sept. MI. by Rev. sAMLIEL EDWARDS, 1:03 Cheetnut etreet, Philadelphia. APPLY before IP. M. au181m• • la)" IsTE 'I it I _A . • :4 -chool for Hoye, - Gbelten Avenue. Germantown.. hoptember 71.11. A limited number of pupils will be re ceived into the family of the Principal. iteeldence. School Lane. above Green. Patrice:lml from circulars. aul9 Us J. If. wrramliTON, .A. bL, Principal. 14 188 ANABLE'S 13(111001.. NO. 7' ABBOTSFORD Place, 1350 Pine etreet, Philadelphia. will re-open Wednwley. September 16,118. an17.24P. f'ERMANTOWN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES. ‘3l linen street. south of Walnut Lulu, will reopen Bop_ temper 9th. Circulars furnished upon application. au17.4( Prof. W. S. FORTESCCE..A. AL, Principal. ISS LAIRD WILL OPEN A SEMINARY FOIL Xi:Young Ladles, Sept 14, at N0.2,1 , '3 North Eighth street. Circular! may be obtained of Ulu PrinciPal, No. 1 02 Vorth ShYenth street. 8.07 lmn VIH. V. VON AMdBERG,TEAOLIER OF THE PI/NO, will resume his lessons lieptember 14. No. 2:4 South. Fifteenth street. eu.l7.3m* I)ITTEN HOUSE ACADEMY. lb-. 43 South klghteentb street, will reopen on Monday, September 14th. Cireulara at_tho Academy. Call from .toA, M. or tram 4 to 5 R. X aul.6 2m. L, BARROWS, Principal. f2ERMANTOWIL—MISS "LOLIIBE TAYLOR WILL. reopen her achool for children on Wedneaday,_ dep. te ruber 9th, at No 509 Main street, (Longniire`a Mind nlis) Realdente. ,Cpmer of, Main area and Market Square, auL5 Im. tik.RMANTOWN ACADEMY, SCHOOL LONE AND ki Green btreet. Fall Thin opens on MONDAY. Sep tember 7th. Boys prepared for OsHeim or balances. Bend for circulars to 5109 tiermantowa Avenue. Mil Him§ ' 0, V. 'MAYS. - A:5l. PrincipaL CILLSINUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY. PHIL- Bonney and Mimi Daisy() will reopen their Boarding and DaF School (Thirty,sosienth BadOn)0 Septenibtr 16. - 1.615 Chestnut aired. Partirrlait from Circulani. auto-octal LLEVLEBIGIn ;UNIVERSITY, SOUTH BETIILE,HEM, First Term' Omni 1 needay, 'Sept. let APPlicantzlex anaiied at any time after Angus:l6th. Apay lo :o HENRY COPY L.L.D. esident. nur4lmo he=E I TP F A R ER: ACADEMY, NU. 14Th LOCUST' PrincipaL Poplin prepared for 8118R1F431301t malt HT4N n nio TN - omazok. First - Ogee preparatory department. Circe sat LEB4,lr. WALKEIN, No. 722 Uheatnht or by addresaleg Box 2611 P. 0. Next eaealon beilna• SPerember 14th. .aa2.84.4 5 bOItDi.NTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE., BORDENTOWN, N. J. ' Pleasantly located on the Delaware River, about SO - milea , nOtth of 'Philadelphia:. The very best educational advan-- Leave turnishedlin connection with a pleasant home. Sea— e'en opens September 16th. For terms, &c., address anl. t 4, . JOHN H. -DRAKELEY. ANDALUSIA COLLEGE Re-opens =September9th,lB6B. • PRIMARY DEPARTMENT • for Boys from elz to twelve years of age. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT for Rovevot the usual age at Boarding fichooL COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT for Young Men In the Higher Dopartmento of a Bueineta , and Liberal Education.. • '' ' Address., 'REV. IL T. :WELLS, LL.D., President, Rola Imo. - "dalusith realm. b 1... r ANT DAY SCHOOL TN THE SCHOOL BUILD— gof the Church, of,the Holy Trinity. ,Philadelphia. collar of Walnut street and Rittenhouse square. , Miss At L. 'Claikr,wilh oPen- a school for children be tween the ages of five and ten years. on MONDAY, Sept. . B 14t h,1868. r i n • ri fro m 9 A. MI to 12P,. , A-r' L Xsrms:Aer i half year... The School year -r ' will begin"__ Septemheh ard - clofjime2Stlf REFERNCES irVl:4ntr.rifeTreietulkt' Prof:'Cnia. '.7; STILLY. Mr ..lonit--13091uNi , l -••• 1 ') ' Mr. ALExArrDPII Baotsw, , lithLmeepr,' c e5.1 ,, mr. , 0--- , Mr. CiirlsoxPE.toomr, - - Tr,frlllortount lionmeosr. - Mr, 'rnommi H. PowcasS. Mr: WV '-H. , Asnuirr.ex. Mr, Wu.r.r.ait P.' Chiessori.. , ... . . . ,EO 6 IPHILT. Ewa() op; PitINCETOI , Z. N. - J , , .., ~.., ...,...•_. . _ .. ... . . Boys thoroughly prepared for College, or for B ui3 i ne ,„. .Next sestion beilluo ikuguat .96., -:—..itor-oircikl - - au27-10t: . 94~TW r . An English Poetess and Eger American Publishers• tFrorn the. September Number of the Lady'm Mak.] In July, 1863, there - appeared in the' Lon don a very flattering notice of "Jean Ingelow's Poems," then just .3.l)___- fished — Thernature-orthluniutite; — N — vith the extracts given, induced a Boston publishing ileum to announce the work as "in press," and to order a copy from London. This was aent, and , the reprint was published in the November following. The book became popular at once, and Miss Ingelow, who had never been heard of before,"? and the singu-- larity of whose name induced the belief that It was an assumed one; became suddenly famous. Her volume has now become almost classic. Of her poetical works over thirty thousand copies have been" sold of the first volume; including the illustrated edition and the "Songs of Seven" nearly forty thousand. •Of the "Story of Doom," - published in 1867, upwards of ten thousand copies haven been sold. Of her prose works, which - : include "Studies for Stories," , "Storkilf-tOld 'to a Child,"; and , "A. Sister's Bye-sours,"` man editions have been called for,' amounting in all to fifteen thousand: copies:" In England the volumes of her prose writings sold are in -excess -of , the" , poettcal 'volumes,' While in America it is the reverse. The total* sales of her American-publishers. have reached very nearlysixty-five thousand copies. The indeft of !kir writings in Erwlina,though mot quiterso great as those her are jet - not-. far behindhand; so that may be, fairly said, =hat' folly' 100,000 volunies of her 'iwritinge have been disposed of , within, :five, 3rearsa faet, so - far as me know,., with, out parallel in the history of literature, when St is ; ' remembered thAt Previdus to - 1 . 863 -3111a1 Ingelow was totally unknown to the publie„ ,1l ' fi It Joao wonder that her thottsmokiof ,read= era shouldieske Some detainer her 'literary life. • The passion ler an . intimate acquaint ance with the distinguished is rooted in ha ' man nature.? Nor is it, *ben'Confined Within proper Rinke byadne regard- to °there, ignoble or unworthy curiosity. But, these limits it is idwats tending-to pass. ' O ar read ers will remember Tennyson's eloquent 'pro test, and if a man oan feei so intiignautv 'woman whosoprivaof is the very: essence.of , ater life,, hat , the greatest claims to a respect ful silence n pon such petty-details as age or personal .appearatee. We can , understand from Bliss Ingelow's writings-that such noto riety would be excessively disagreeable to her. •Grateful atahe is for the , public favor. in which her poems are held, -she has expressed her plainly in a letter to an American friend:_ "I am a particularly shy person and some .what reserved, and greatly dislike to be talked of publicly; could wish to keep my person ality utterly in the backgmtuld, to be known only as a name. Ido not care about fame, or rather scarcely believe in such a thing for myself; but it is a gr . eat pleasure and a very true one to be able to give pleasure to so many people for the time being—that is; while pop ularity lasts." One of her adrrtirilog visitors from America has given, by her private letter,7 publicity to the remarks of Mrs. Ingelow, the mother, concerning, her gifted daughter, which may help us to, realize her sensitive retieeece:. "Thu hve probably noticed,': her: mother: said, "that Jean is very shy and reserved,and think. , that only through her fingers' enda could ,she have given vent te, r -ler heart - and soul; for I have learned more of her life and tastes through : ; her writings than, through years of 'companionship." Certainly, when her nearest relation can say this, the public should be satisfied with *what they gather from" their favorite's books. " Nor is this information scanty. Miss In gelow'st poetry *strongly tinged by the sur roundings pt her, early fife, and an , acute reader can almost divine them from her first volume. Of course it is easy, to be wise when one knows the facts; but we will try to show bow intimate is the connection, and leave our readers, if they think it proved, to seek still further points of resemblance. BER MITI 'PLACE. Jean Ingelow is a native of Boston, in Lin colnshire. The history of the old town is full of changes. Its origin is lost in a dark ness unlit by tradition; but its great antiquity mid importance appear from the earliest re cords. It is a seaport at the mouth of the 'Witham. When_ the Romans conquered the 3ittle island in the stormy Northern Ocean, Boston felt the benefits of their role. The great canal that stretches through the corn- try, opening into the Witham, and the old ma-dyke, a bank erected to save the drains from the influx of the 'sea, are attributed to them. In the thirteenth century, under the Norman rule, Boston almost rivaled London in commerce.• A great annual fair was held there; and for two hundred years it waft a noted rendezvous of foreign merchants. In the sixteenth century it began to decline; and from mismanagement in the= drainage soon fell into •its . present condition—a quiet old town„ whose people are divided between agriculture, manufactures and the fisheries. But the old town has still - in its keeping the memorials of its former greatness. It vas early a Christian city; and ; it supposed to have been the site of the famous monastery iof St. Botolph's, built here in 657; the Do ntinicans,- Carmelites, Augustans, and 'Fran ciscans had priories in Boston. The present church of St Botolph was founded in 1309. It is a beautiful building, with a bell tower three hundred feet high, and visible at sea from forty miles' distance. This tower is surmounted by an enormous lantern, which guides marinera in the "Boston deeps." The whole town is saturated with antiquity. Its present calm industrial and bucolic life, the cquiet-streete, •and the rich fields around it, are in strong contrast with - the -history and the antiquities both of its military greatness under the Roman, and of its maritime pros- Terity Under- the Norman sway.ln, y 204, 'when the ,quirtztente was levied, London , load 1'8,36, -and Boston X7BO ; • now London: las three :millions of inhabitants, and' its •quendana rival twelve thousand ! ' ' MISS INGBLOW.9 POETRY. And now for the application. Miss. Inge low lived in a lo*, flat .country, on the sea shore.ht an old•town full' of, antiquities and ,memorials of the past—a cityof Rontansea walls and Norman . churches; "environed with rich English- meadows, stretching along a, !pleasant river;; yet.with a great ',, light-honse • always ,before her eyes, and the sound of the sea in her cue; . Might not such a home 'be t •sruessed'at from-her first volume? • ,Her poetry' eitheifof the sea or the meadows. - vorite landscape, repeatedeven to 'weariness, .as the low horizon *hid:Li - the — BO' ,enOlosea without a break. Mountains seem to. benllen , to her verse. Here and there they come in,. ;but rather as things learned front books than „personal experiences. No long poem is .cou- • cerned with theni, But her largest' worki The history Deluge, and .perhaps the best lot her minor proems' is a story tit the High `Tide that - So damagenetriatiVe'citrit'ls7l: 4 `Winstanley " another ofzhilif, , tiiiiit- - Poetas, is 'the history t of a light-house,' i When - she 'writes of-theland,'L - land,,-, - always — couu= 'try scenes and objects; - the stir and tumult of a great city, are never felt in ' her Verse: In short,: she reflects, more:strongly" even than 3:nost of her guild r the image of her youthful ourroundings., , • _ , , Here,we,might close, feeling sure that our readers-could work out the- theme for-them selves; but there are' many interesting partie-' - 7 - nlarsaliaTir intWe—afiethein—lb—hear;liff that we may rightli'foll,W they do licit in trude upon the privacy,of iliisa Ingelow'a domestic life FAMILY AND KOMIC. Ms Ingelow's father 'was a country banker,--and- &Al ighly-F-,mdtivatel---man;—he traced his descent from a certain Dr. Nathan iel Ingelow, wbci once *rote" . a curious book called "Bentevollo and - Mania:,".Her mother is of scotch descent; her maiden . name was Kilgour and she was tireught up-itt a place called Kilmundie, high up in Aberdeenshire, a family seat for many, generitions. • _ - .Tein was extremely timid and easily over awed by Lear, and would -creep into corners to think over her thoughts to herself. The family mansion had a lofty room , with :a.bow window 'used for a nursury. It oyerlooked the river, and was the favorite resort of dean' and her brother. Thee coming up , of the tides, the ships, the gangs of townten and their monotonous made adaily delight for them. Jean Was one of eleven children, and, of course,-found more liberty for her.: individual life than would otherwise have been.possible. She was not a precocious child, nor remarka ble except-for her ,memory. • She was care fully educated? and early -showed the religi ous tendencies of her mind. segos AND °tunings. - , Jean Ingelevi's poetic faculty is a natural gift, say her frienols. Her charities to the poor eeera„so xtitwinedmith .her Saga that, we must not omitthiabeautifatepisode. She makes - her lalents -- fitwice — bleased7 --- Iler wrianlo3l l Whit ' 101:1her;_..clitir44 6 9.ra fort the miserable, a very large propor tion of her iroiliKmehea are devoted to this good work. c One of.:her. ided ways of doing good is so r fullor thoughtful, tender ness that 'we 'give a few particulais. We have seen it Stag that oneftith'of all who die An., London arepau • What a mnititude of sick poor the ospitale of. that' great_ city must contain! - • Ingejear has, set up a' table for the relief of some, of these poor in- Vella, when' they arediSclurgi4 and yeknot being strong enottgh rto work, " `would other wise Suiten from hunger.' We must Elie one extract from her own letter . on the subjett: '••• "We live idiafit:liielire to 'dinner 'three times a week, and hope - of continue the Van, - it is such a comfort to see the good it does. rfmd it one of the great pleasures of writing, that it gives me more command of money for such purposes than fall, to the lot of most women. I call this a copyright dinner. * *: * We generally have six children AB well . as the grown-up people each time, and it is quite pleasant to see how the good food im proves their health: We only have this din ner three tinier a week,' and let 'each' person dine either six or nine times, as seems desira ble." • MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC rrEns WAGYEE. It r is" announced- in Figaro that Herr Richard Wagner is at Munich, seriously in disposed: 'lt was said some 'weeks ago •that his singers were also seriously indisposed af ter the first performance of his new opera, "Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg;" so that there seems to be some kind,of poetical retri btitive justice in the fact. In the projected production of "Die :Meistersinger" at Dres den the veteran Lenore robustajlerr Tich atschek, is to take part. 8A1cD.M.A2+17 , .1 At thopuildford (English) Assizes, a Sew days ihice, the Oat* of Corbyrt against Band 4 mann"was - heard. This' was an action by a - theatricalagent to recover the sum of £5l from the defendant, the celebrated American actor, u,commisusion-for ri -plocuns phim engagementivith Smith; at fhb' Lyceum Theatre last year. The case was only partially investigated. It appeared that the defimdant was.introducedittE E: Bmith,last ytisr* by the :plaintiffoimi that, an engagement was subsequently entered into by which the defendant was to receive .£6O a week for three ,Weekii.•: • , The y . Wei - Wane. sub sequently performed at different towns in the country, and the arrangement between him and the plaintiff was that the latter was to receive d 'certain amount received by Mr. Bandmann, after payment of his necessary expenses. The only question in the cause was what were to be considerell' "necessary expenses" to an actor, and whether his rail way fares, the cost of his dresses nd the ex pense an attendant 'or dresser;" ,were is eluded-in-that eategorY. -- When - the - case - bait been partially argued, upon the suggestion of the judge, it was arranged that the jury should return a verdict for the plaintiff for £4l. GOTTSCIII4I The Orchestra translates an extraet`frora the Nacional, of Buenos Lyres, in regard to Gottschalk. It is in a very exaggerated style, but does no more than justice to the pianist, who in his peculiar style of imaginative and sensuous playing has no superior. The article is as follows: "A rumor-was circulated since-early morn ing that Gottschalk was to arrive, and the railway station was literally obstructed by a crowd anxious to see this great artist. "It was a lovely night,the perfumed breeze of the, distant 'pampas' softly moving the foliage,‘ and the moon was shining pale and still on the white roofs of the villas partly hidden amongst acacias, rose trees and 'ewe , daderas.' "A little later, the passers by, attracted , by the mysterious accents of a heavenly har mony, were assembled in front of a small house, a. real tnid -de mousse,'. the ~ miAlstr of scented linshes "In this enchanted house hospitality - was given to the celebrated:American—Gottschalk was at the piano. Through a partly-opened window we could see the great pianist. Pale from inspiration, his eyes fixed npon.the land ecaße 9ii f the pampa, which ',unfolded itself lf in all tad sPlendor of . South American night, the poet-artist allowed the harmonies to „flow in torrents, unfolding all the, treasures' of his' soul, and, like the musio•of minsic; gave out strains .of melody,from celestial spheres. "Upon" iiPproaohing nearer, the picture upon which we gazed web-Well worthy of the landscape which surrounded it. Twenty young ladiee'Were gidtpediatounCthe great pianist, who was then playing his last com pesition, raiellernier , amour.'_. , Their - eiteect , !! ant enthusiastic looks , riveted on the piano, seemed to piercethrough• the material -enve- , , lope to get the "soul Which 'it"-contained: This scene had a singular character of poetical grande.,,, • - - ``fielarkendlhick trees,' the flowers,' , the lovely sky"' the torrents of light which came out ef the drawing room and ,rendered . still darker the of•the park. -nil this scenery:, of nature - seized-the-imagination and prepared it marvellously for intention of the beauties which the great artist revealed to his spell bound audience. ' , !yesrit'was Gottschalk, the poet-magician, the genius who conquers' the masses by--his talent, and whose liberality soothesj:,s° many misfortunes by giving. wherever:he passes the best part of his' triuinpholb orphan asylums and other chari table institutiortit.,,,The, l asnopiation of the - Orphair Asylum-6f BiferitieNvite proposes to _ oiler him a largeNdmedal-" • • , 31ARETZEK 113 iierwaio. The Chigagol'imesr. has the , folipwing-to , say in regald Mr. Sfaretzek's season In - that city: _ '.,"d le only fixed engagenient that has been made at the cipumffore *lt t iyarytt f , Maretzekyktilt seasiin iet- man 'anittfalian Operas o)ltuiieitet.“.: oh 'SeenibilEt2Bthl, companies are -be- DN=CJE- P~~L~LPi~A ; TD~ts29 , B.... Jng made in . . Europe, and ` theyare to be strong in all respects. Brignoli is said to have beeq, scoured as the tenor of the Italian troupe. We are heartily glad that Maretzek is to occupy this field, as an end will, through him, come - to - the - wretched - orc.hestnis tinti — chornses - tha we have been obliged to endure these many years in operatic representation. These fea tures he has always notably paid special at tentionllo, and how much they add to the value'of an entertainment will soon be as fully appreciated by the public as now is shown by musicians only." Coal llustemenso. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, daring the ,week ending. Thursday, Aug. 27, 1888: Tons.Owt. ~From St. Clair , 85,818 07. !, Port Carbon. .... ...... ... . . 103817 f' Pottsville.... 2,19819 t' .Schnylkill Raven ' . ' ' . 27.185 04 Attburn... .. ....... 4.144 07 " Port Clinton . 5.930 ,19 1' Harrisburg and Dauphin 0,643'18 Total Anthracite Coal for week... 4. 87,265 05 Bituminous Coal from liarrisburg anti Wanphin for week. _ Total for week paying freight Coal for the Company's use.. ; Total of all kinds for ' week.. . . .... 98,054 00 Previously this year... ............. 07 Total IP 4129,412 07 To: gams time last year 2,370,413 OS mecrease 246,001 01 T,he following is a statement of the coal transported er the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week and season ending Aug. 22, and the same , period last .pear; ", • Delaware and Hadacrn, Mal.; 50,05' Pennaylyanla Coal Company.. 1,010 - Total Por same period last year; , : Week.' ._ Seam To an,. , Tons. ns. Delaware and Madsen can.si. , .;„s‘o3B4 r 786,845 Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 714 ..._12,987 " - ' szs,oct 569,611 la t . (LOTH , fiTORBIQAXEB , 41; %LEM' U ^NORM SECOND street b "Ire slow on bead large and choice aerortment of yinwita Winter , OoOdee particularly ad aged to the Merchant Tailor Trade,comyrialng in part, French, Belgian and American Clothe of every deecrly• OVRECOATINGEL - Black French Cantor Beavens. Colored French Castor Beaver*. London-Bine Pilpt_Cloths_ • Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blnee, Black and Dalai& Moscow& PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Casalmeres. Do. do. Doeskins. Fancy Ca:Wm ens new styles. • Steal Mixed Doolthia • Ca,ulmorta for suite, new styles. 2.4 and 34 Doeskins, beet makes .' . Velvet Cords,..Beaverteent, Clothe. Cain - as, with every variety of ether hiirtge, adapted to Melee. and , Boys' wear, to which we invite the Wen. Con of Merchant Tailors and other% at 'wholesale a nd retail. ~r, • JAMES, de LEE. • No. 11 North Second street, 6fra of the Golden Lamb: I:EMMM I Ikl-1.14 :1 ]r, o. S .0 MUTUAL UFA „INSURANCE COMPANY. L - N - Elicr YORK • • - PLOT IREEILIN InefiWent. ,• . • . LoIinti,'ANDREWS; . 1 1 4 p r elvt al Marc FREERlVleeretiml. (‘ . Gash' Asse t s E 31,200,000. . •Juriz, 18&b ; . • PEBILITMI4 PAYABLE IN CASH: 1.1048 ES PAID L -IN GASH. ' Mite* iuid,Gives lions. , • BY the orovielone. Od"ite ( charter •tia'i'7entiri . belong" 43:0,3v1jC9 hoidens; and VIM to m.id . dividende. or reserved for their mater,iseemj e l dendalinfraMte , = t th:-coistribntioarplvt,*and" =as IT Y lia a a ar igradl ag m t Zle Yetigifeldtghsajil3 of a Pall ng % 6102,000, an amount never before equutled during the Pi nt three years of any comlany. PERMITS. TO.' TRAVEL, GRANTED WITR OUT EXTRA•CIIARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEJIALE RIEKB TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES,. NO EXTRA 'PREMIUM - BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of policies. life._ ten-year_ life endowment, terme or ceildren's endowment. takm. and all information cheerfully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF TEE CONPEIT, NO. 408 WALNU r STREET PHILADELPHIA. , M. M BARkEk-Maitager, Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. Particular attention rdvon to FIRE AND MARINE RIB Which, In all instances, will Be placed I °3 lllst-class Cora. panics of this city. as well as those of known standing in 14ew Y ork. New Emu gland and Baltimore. ACCIDENTAL Et KR, AND INt3ORANCE ON LIVE STOCK.. carefully attended to. in leading Companies of that kind. By strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of bossism entrusted to my care. I hope to merit and re. ceases fuli share _ of public patronage. . M. M BARKER. No. 408 Walnut Street. mtkL3-f w tf§ tiE RPM ' , NOB LNEWBAN(II7 COMPANY . OF PHILT /iDELPHIA. Incorporated in 180. Charter Perpetual. Office, N 0.306 Walnut Arad. CAPITAL 13100,000. insures agahurt lots or damage bY Mt z i alix in Stores sad other Buildino, limited or and on ernitare. Goods. Wares : and Merchandise in wn or LO 9EB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED ANDPAID. Ind& . . 4421.177 71 Invested in the following Securities. rust Mortgages on Cit9Property.well secured..slo6.loo 00 United StatesOovernmentra...- —a ..... 117.00e,007: Philadelphia City,6 per cent .. 76.000.00's Pennsylvania $8.000,000 6 per cent. Loan .. .... MAKI 00 Pennulvanis,.W,ihroait BondsOirst and !nee* Mortgages. .. . . — AIO 01 Jarnden and XilVOlßairoaaViiiiii*Diii Per Cent. Loan. . 11.000 00 Philadelphia la Reading Railroad ColDDany'a 6 per Cent. Loan.. . . . . 1.000 01 auntie don and Br oad 7 BIOA: gage 80nd5..... .. . ..... 4.560 00 Jounty Fire Insuranc e Los° 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock: 4,030 00 Commercial Bank of Penniiivaida Stock.-- 10.000 Union Mutual Insurance Comp as Sta y 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Phlladia Stock. Cash in Binii'ainif . 7.837 71 Wirth at 5481,177.71' Worth Bib date at miirket g r irt " 134401; 30 i Clem. Tinzley. Thomas EL Meore. , Wm:Kamer .. ' Samuel Caltaer... - - BaimieffiLcatarn.• James T. Youug. Id. L. Caron. ..__,.. . . • Dace diaker: Wm:Stevenson, '• '' '• , .obrieti J. liaffmaiii .-, Beni; W. =Wm ~..r; - " - , , Biunuel B. Thomas: '• •., Bcw Biter • 1.F.a4. nrfcita* riealllent. Tnoitmie. 11.1.1 . PLUIADZIMIZA. December APP. ~'. '..: , lal-tuth ei tr ~ • WIRE Tlffilik&HCS / , 111.CLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. , P oltsada Mrs . /near/11.1w' Company-iricorporated --C sinden ce B harter Mineltluirais. .014 Wal. .dreek oPponte depquare. • Thie Company, favorably hnewn to. the commonityfot over forty years, continue' to ifunirplinstllou or dam. age by ark an ; Publick or. PgigAtip_B Hai _gs, either kerma.: . nently or for a limited ume. Also, on rniture, Stooks Thedsbusl Dlerebandise SedersliA . on liberal tenant. r DaVitil. together with' Wlargs Surpltu Fund,`is vested in /most careful =mar. „Lwnich 'enabler them to' offer to the insured an undoubted security, in the sass at lots. I DIRE CTORS . r : - Daniel Smith, Jr.. Jabli Alexander;Hansom Thomu Smith. lestag Hazethatits ; Hepry Lewis, Thomas HOW, J. Cilllinxham Fell, „ t Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL Jr.. elides% --- , Wyman G. Cnowxxx.. Secretary. A NTEEIPPERPET U RAOrrs. ,114)3DAL:EAD(111 OOMPANIIO4I/IPlir. T• ."•', l ~Ofeee. No. 811 WALNUT street, above Thirig, Will insure against Losslor DeXttage,by-Fire: on , Balla in Ds' either garret:mayor for 15, time,.llonsehoUl Furniture and atterebandise(getwally„ , -. •‘.l ,••• • • Also, Marine Insuranep_en a ll Da ‘ rtroes Freights. Inland In prance to al% Of tlie Union Wm. Ballet'. shger,, D. Luther. , Baum; Lewis Audemied. • Wltt. Denzil - • Johzelt. Blaktston. John Ketcham: Davis Pearson. John B. Hap '44 -Vice President. Ws.. M. MEMEL Becretarn: Isato.tb.stl. Firg h .,,, L ri ef l P akt qC ° A 1 4 . 4 1 %. 11 9, 1 , X i UT " 9 13 4 r ag -- 77 -: '..:..- Ir IR B.Lin 13/J.RA.1.1 en ZX. CU, II B iAr a LT; DIREMRS. . Bi l FrailidaVll'dtk4a 'i. I . trhihtrEatutioe. t-..,,, Utuudes Richirdsta aoliilltirrEvulai, • Ilenrybevoloo , Edwar&D. oodiSdii , Bobcat treareAvr A.) , tt t ..OusaralaistOr.; ,PU Pl3loo,lWWalit.tl '',.i.l WI , , ,ate •'-, -q t • Robed .8.& , '.. e._,._,1 . , tt • , 4.:M nttt ..e.ticuill iti dt w as a N; _Wmailia 4211.2 D. Moretti% ''''tieur • u P PP ...... 8,259 15 95,525 01 2,528 19 Seasoa. I'm. 917,984 17,883 .. 51,69 e • 933,291 _ . pIICENI.E., ..,ILNEVEANCH•• , ..COMPANY _ ____-• , %Op, PHILADELPHIA. ENCORPORATEO II :'/M—CHARTER PgRPATILttIi. No, EA WALNUT itreet, oppoidte the =change. whir Company'Lnkires from - losses or danlagehr' . -on liberal- teraul;.`on imildings, merchandise, itunitUre. &c., for limited pedods,.smd permanently on buildings trg depuit or premium:'; • . - The ComPlini. kas been in active operation for more than sixty- during . Which all losses have Wag promptly , 114dait . , • ,_ , , John Wedge.' ....... . David Leg*. : M. B. 'WM:. .. • Ben i amin Bwilg • John T. Le UIL we. Powers. ... WilllamAl - ..Cirant: ,• • •A. 11. idoriene Robert Learning ..-:_ vv-Edmond Cas on. D. Clark Wharton 3r ' 'Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Letvisil, I wt m , Lo caceaum nis O. Na%.161,1t . , PHI. ONFIBE I N SURANCE OF d ladelptd&—ollise. No. ii , North ',Fititu atreet.-rieng Market street. , Incorporated)), tke LegisbitureOflienindivania. iiii.. ter PerpetnaL , Barabal and Amaetn,Lsl66.ooll, Ma e curance T 2S , Loss or Damage by nue on Pablio Tate , B Furniture, Stocks. Goods ,and lilse.'on fan terms. • ~, , _ iliae . ~ • • ' INNECTORB. •-•- ' -- - • 'w lsra in e . l McDan iel rson,. ' ' , Edward P. Moyer. Pete . Fred** dn John F. Belateriing. Adam J. GlamLa er,. = Henry Troemner. lienrr___Delany. Jacob Schandeiti, , ~ ~ John Eauitt, , Frederick Doll. '', ' ' •CliziatbuiD. moms ' B aninelMilyry.; ~., _ ... G eorze in. Fort. D Gardner:l ' ' ' f --,, ,• A , .MoD'AßaiPr:eidezit- ' ..nntesr, PETEHBO J ., P,rtisidgs , ..... maw / 11 - 1 7 4 x . a 4. 2 relFir aud Frelalmf*!: 'i - • win0......9tvg.. ....., ..... , , ...,. Ko. 810 _ isttelk , abovolThire; X t tijlider t ibin.L,. saving* A b Eno* onnitroE 17'6400A 1 1 ) 4 .vit :tle ft4o-11. Bonne to fare on d au c ;;.t iinini zw.kbewor. ft...w.E.777. Cr Th o mas B. mods. Edmond ti.toiitiii. — . - , . , ~, I j , , t , p. / Ny ~,,,h iEd m : I. ~. :I' . '.. 1 ....• 4 1011 4 T. , Walblii* • . Pal& kr s"-- 5. ,' : 5 • .._, ... _ _ _ . • .- -1±; if y 1 1000.-01/LBTER PrititriCTUALif Oki Os FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPSI.A~ Notg 435 and 437 Chestnut) Shy. - Amooto on January 14186 N 02,003,740 09 o m e. " - e,;•rpla :::::::::: '''''''''' • ' '' ••• mune. mumrrnimp mums. U(OOME FOE um SAM 23. • tosses Paid Siam 1 829 ,Over vessdoo,cooo. Perpetual azid Temporary Policies on Ilberal TOMS '• DIRECTORS, ' • r =l , • ai NpliM. Goo. gamma ratliattrits. prgj. Vii.=kraL W. Thcrmaafipairkal , Isaac Lea. • Wm. 8. Irmo. CHARLES Pt - RIDDIRCEB. Progest: atrcoelaEfi~s. tem. LexlsEton,Betttatim AeToirei , Weer or klttutmrab. - jtuawAtisz swarm. isevrAitsmtakton varCirec°44l,44 of P.M* cdoce.. 0. E. foinergELD ak*,;lywarr.atritib: , KLEINE CPS • On Veweleiftrdo and Frefgb Man arts elt the world. _oll_p_B44l.„.97,al_ver. canal . lake and land =IMO 20 ell ' l•' ' 'u•• FlßEtill/BANaCiI On maxtusiuluse , , . On Mores. Dwenktliol. • ' • • ,4111/1411 OP. TUE COMPANY. , November L 1867_ MOM United StatesPive. FIVO Par ent ' Loa a r • wool II Blares °901.000 0 60,01XINnitedd • talee • Ffiovii - aama: TreaauryNotes. 200,003 Mate of Pannsylviii4aliNitia, •1 3., Loan. ... . .' 126„000 too' oUrbilodel4473Wlriidar. Inooto oo Loan (exempt irons tax). 00 so.oooistv , 2e New Jorsoy . r. • • ••01 .. • . 411 • 11.(100 05 so.ooo , Me Biz Per Cent. Bonds:. limo Co 25.000 Pennsylvanialtailroaddgeond•elorfo__., gag BM Per Cent. Bonds. 26.000 Werf.:mrstuosilvania Railroad IQ* .376 16' Per • Cent, bonds &onus. 11/1. guarantee). .. 0.0 a) 00 30401 BUM of Tenntlii . e . Y . l4 • Ais :••• Ca. Loan. 7.000 State of Tennessee Biz Per Cent. - moo 00 Loan. . 4.170 0 16.003.1100 - - Company. Principal and inbred guaranteed by the City of &Wile . . 12.000 0 0 TACO Igo shares s tock mad Companv. . 00 5.000 100 shares stock - NoYnniy . I . 4aia 2000 so lliM m oad=alig lyiairr a.. am . 1.003 001 BOnthern Mall dteamshit Co 16.000 00 201.900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. flat lie= on City Properties " 201,900 00 21.101.400 Par Market Value 51.104.809 60 Cost $L010.679 26- --- Baal.. 1111000 00 Bills Baceivablel , 'for Itunammes " made. .. ...... 212,101 6 Bahamas :ilia . miums on Marine Policies-A°. erne& antereat. and other debts dne tae company4a &44 38 Stock and Scrip of sun dry ranee and other Communal; cid, fn B e ak, 0711 00. ............... value Mil 00 - 103,017 10 Cash in • sae u . men 62 51.607.4061 DIEOTODIL O. IThomas C. Rand D James O Band. John C. Davla. Samuel E. Stelae. Edmund A. &radar. James Tragpair Joseph H. - Beal, William D. Ludwig. Theophilav Paulding. Jam es P. Hugh Craig. B.McFarland. Edward Darlington. ' Joshua P. Eyre. . JoboA II: Penrose. ohnD. Taylo2 6. H. Jonea Brooke. Spencer Nat.—, Henry Bloat, ' ~ , Denry.C. Dallett. Jr.. •-. , / amG. Leiper , Gauge W. Barman. , ~ - G. Botaton. 'atilln. gtenylai FtDallFrab. Edward ladatiroada. - IX T. Morgan„ t, . ''' " • ~.. Jacob iiiegtl. - A. RA3erger. - - -. ~• . - ~ MM . C.• DA . Prenganh, ____-_- __, __ __---- - JOHN, G. DAVDl:l7lnaPracidant — : ,INItIfI.FLBUBN t _ _Secretary: , • , - , . ELEBBIIi WALD, n.a= Secretary: t delta WO :a= r c . FMB ABSOCIATION QF PHILADHL Incorporated March 27. IBM Olhoe. Ar ' " O. 34 th street }inure Household Furniture and Ideree r Lama I Fire (10 the COI di PhiladelyhL onlY.ll Blatarnent Of the Moan of the AisoelatiOn January Ist. M. published in eorarliortee with the prnr vidorut of, an Act of Miserably of April 6thA.18411. Bonds and Mortgages =property= the um , of iPhiladelehla onlY. .. .. • . .... Ground Bents. . ....... ... 18,814 SI Real Estate. k ......... 61,744 47' Furniture =X of • • 4.490 aa_ U. B. 4.20 Begiotaed Bonds. ..... .......... 46,000 00 Caah on Aland... 21.67311 , Total:, ........ William IL Hamilton. Mumma SPellurwk. Peter A. Heyner. Charles P. Bower., / John Carron , . JOESSLighlt ter George Yonne, Robert 1111 Joseph R. Lyndon. Peter Armbruter.. Levi P. Coati. M. LHakinson. Peter W illamson. Wild. H. HAMILTON President _ BAULTEL BPAIIHAWK. Vine President. WM. T. BUTLER. Secrete-W. TINITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF I'HUADELPHId. This Company takes rinks at the lowed rates acerbate! with Weer. and confines Ito trainee exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN FIA. TEEM crrar OF PECILADEIp OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street. Fourth National Bant Building.. s _ . . D i rtEcroßt i : Thomas J. Martin. Charles R. Smith. John Hirst; Alberti= Kin& Win. A._,Relin. • ' Henri Bunun. Janes Monsan. James Wood, William Glenn. John Shallcross. James Jenner, i J. Henri Asklu. Alexander T. Dcksol, Hugh Mulligan. Albert O. Roberta Philip Fitzpatrick. _ ' • CO B. ANDRESS, Freedent. Wu. A. Harms. Treas. Wl4 H. FAGKIS. Secy. X , ECE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—or. , Bee. No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. " The Fire Insuranee Company o f the County of .Phila. detain," Incorporated by the I 4 labne of Fennel,* nia in IM , for indemnity against, cai or damage b 7 CM excledvelY. CHARTER PERPETUAL., TM. old and reliable institation.witil rOnbbS Mae, land contingent fund ea r efoll! hmsted. continues imam buildings... furnitureonerehandiseete either permanently or for a UmicPaft time. against loss or damage by great the lowest rates emmistent with the absolute safety of its ens Canon. Losses Rented subittidwfth all ItS: yeasible &match. DWECTO Chas. J. Butter. Andrew lE Miller; Henry Budd. James N. Stone,, John Horn. . Edwin L. Realoir , t. Joseph Moore. I Robert V. Niamey. Jr. . Mark Devine. George Media. aum ai4 , 7 iJ. BUTTER. President. HENRY BUDD. Vice-President. irgiusson F. Etencorunr.Bacretaric and Treasurer. iiirtrinroxr.sAveir,, JAM= A. EREEMAIS. 4U4ATIONEES s 422 WAL. street. FIRST FALL BALE OF REAL:ESTATE SEPTEMBER This aae On:WEDWEBBAt at is O•kock4 nip% at the serniwns...6lll-includeche 10.000 shares Ghardltintual 011 Co.. ' • , iglu shares Philadelphia and, TidiOute Island 011 Co. 100 shares Sliver Farm retroleum till Co. 100 shares All egheny and Walnut. Bend Oil Co. 3,oix shares Mapol t arm Oil Co. .oto shares Maguire Petroleum Co, 525 sha -es Red Mountain Coal and Improvement V4i. Wo. 1= N. BP.RoND 13T.—Three story brick store and dwelling, with back buddlrga lot 15 by 65 feet. Clear of ineumbrance. Orphan, (burl Sate—.&tate of Charles • Sheble,deed. N 0.1235 Oa DWALABEE ElT.—Threeetory brick house and 104 le byso feet.. Clear of incumbrance.. Orphrtne , Court Sate.—Harne Esta t e. .FIPIII BT.Large lot of around, at the N. W. corner of Erie avenue: 140 feet on Fifth at. and 10J on Erie ay. Orphana"Churt fiats—Rame.Estate. BUILDING LOTS.-3 lots. at the E. corner of Thereto eon and Birch eta.. 25th Ward 'each 20 by 15 - Idef..." Or phans" Court Bate—lota& tr i .loh4 Cleogatt. deed. BIM TIJOON ST-3 build na lota, above William at., 2Fth Ward, each 01 by 131 feet deep Orphans' Court Hate r -Name Estate. • . ...„ 22D bT .— A desirable building lot, south of Walnut st., Bth Ward, 2536 by 08 fee. deep to ..Aspen at. Orphans' Court Sate--Mtate Huger minors, , No. WOODLAND 'Ts.s.RACE.—Hodorn threeTtorY rough-cast dwo ling, with back buildings. Has all the modern conveniences; lot te by 185 leek Um?' 0f *learn brance. baloabsolute. 82040 ICIIMOND BT --Genteel tbrery. brick dwel.. ling with aide yard. 1et1.20 by 160 feet to m Emerty at . with a two - story triune stable fronting thereon. giubiect to $66 ground rent bet annum. • , • 11TH. ST.—A dedrable building lot, below Girard 11;Vea 17 by 75 feet. • Ctear of *imminence. Bale'absolute. No., 4117 FRA.N.:4WGRD RoAi . .--Thresetory. brink, dwelling with pack building.lot 20 by VA feet to boar Ht. Orphans L L ' Csart_Salo—Estate of James Brown, dent. • $ll4 PE' RANNIAL,-Gromid rent out of a lot of ground. :19 brlCllfeet. , en west side of Email at, above'Parrish it. :Wasters Perempkry Sale. $BOO PERfANneIIIL-Atrolind te n t' ut Of a Ycit of ground` 86 by 95feet, on N. eitto of Grecat et., above 19th et.. Mas— ters Peremptomi Sale.. ,- • • , • • $240 PER.ANNUM,-.Grounlrent out of a lot of ground 10 by 89 feet; at the it W. corner 17th and Mt. Vernon sta. , At asfees Peremptory Sale. , • IRREDEEMABLE GIiOUND RENT of $BO piir annum; out of slot of ground on the west side ufighople et. above Diamond et.,16 byy 89M feet. Masters POremptory SMe, GROUND:AE.9IT OF $2B PER"ANNUM, out of a loton Ilan= et.. above Oirarday.lB hy 100 feet, Master% .IitIGWERMADLE GROUND RENT of $4B per annum, out of Alot On W Nide Fifth st; below .Diainond st.; 12 bY 100 feet. , Nesters ..Perenwtory Sala 41/ of Wu above CFround Bertleare' secured aiulpuncturstivbiatd.• •• ' , • 4TH AND CHERRY 13Tii.—A . valuable business Pro. p_erty, suitable for a manufactory , at thelq. E. corner of • Fourth and Cherry streets. known_as "Zion's German Lutheran Church,”. lot 125 feet on Fourth street, and 96 ft on Cherry *treat. Clear 'of fneumbrance. Plan at the store. Sabi by order e_tile court ON' Commas Pleas. "CATALOGUES READY ON' I3ATURDAY. A valosbleproperty new mirth and Walnut. A.valnablo bnainecc prop ' eYYttys No. 819 Arch street. .8UR14111180.01..+A 'A:tandem= klinnitotc on Main at; lot 66 by. 700 root. . B UM/NG. trOBBOROW & C 0. ,, AIICTIONrEEIOI._, Nos.= and 214 MAIDIET street, comer Hanka. Successors to John B. Myers & Co._ , LARGE POSITIVE D BAL OF FRENCH; SAXONY. BRITISIT AND ITALIAN DRY. GOODS, /to. • ON MOND tY - MOANING. August 81. at 10 &clock, on four montlus , credit. , • Full lines Paris Veil Bareges and Bombazines. Full lines Pariss-4 and 8-4 MouaseLine.Delahles.. Full lines Paris Cocaine/ and Popellne Armures. Full lines Biarritz Empress Cloth and Evingline Cloth. Of the celebrated manufacture of L. MATT.I" &RD & Pieces Blick burg! end Colored M ohairs, Alpacas and Co do. Paris Plain and Printed Merinoes. • do. Faricy Ginghams;• Silk and Wool Plaids. Per. slaw. SILKS, SHAWL'S. exc. • Pieces Lyons Black and Colored we.ss Silks. - Full lines Woolen, Brocho and Stella Sears*, Mends, • 4c.. &c. —ALS O Full lines Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Shiite and Drawers.. Full lines Paris Dress and Cloak Trimmings r ßraidsoke... Full lines Ribbons, Gloves, Umbrellas, Ties, Notionsoke. Full lines White Goods; Housefurnishing Linen Goods. &0., &c. ' • 50 PIECES PARlit POPELINES. In the newest and most desirable shades. SILK JACKET,/ AND MANTLES. - invoice of - richly trimmed Paris Silk Mantles, Jackets, Basques. &c. , 200 DOZEN ENGLISH 'RALF HOSE. - Superfine and extra fi ne. quallties. blue and orange tops. ' 6 CASES POPELINE•REPS. ' ' Superior all wool goods, in choice fall shades. 600 PIECES SA.XONY 3LAIDS. WO pieces Saxony all wool and Cachemere Plaids. -ALS • • A lino of Lyon/ fine Black Si Velvets. ' • LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE. OF 2000 CASES BOOTS; SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS, &c. .ON TLESDAIt MORNING, Sept. 1 , at 10 o'clock, on fear menthe credit, including— Cases Men's., big , .and. SOW - 4e' Kip., Bun Leatner and Grain Cava , Napoleon, Drew and Congress Boota and Halmorala; p,.l3nff 'and Polished Grain Brogan!' " Women% mimes' and children's Calf. Rid, Enamelled and Batt Leather Goat and • Moroccer Balmorals • Oorkgrem Genera ; Lace Boots : Ankle Ties:Slippers Metallic Over _ shoes andSandela; Traveling-Begat- Shoe-Laceta; LARGE POSH'! vi SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH. GERMAN'AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. .ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. at 10 o'clock, on four menthe credit. LARGE POSIT/ VL SALE OF CARPETINGS, 210 PIEUB.O 0/L CLOTHS, dm. ON FRIDAY MORNING.. Sept. 4, at 11 eclock..on four 'months' credit, about 1100 piccea of Ingrain. Venetian. Lid, Hemp, Cottage and Rae Carlmtinga Gil Clothe , Rugs, &a. ' THOMAS dr SONS. AUCTIONEERS.' Noe: 129 and L9l South Fourth street. sALks , or 'swum 13 AND REAL ESTATE. SW' Public eaten at the Philadelphia Enduing° EVERY 'TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. Pr - Handbills .of eachproperty leaped sonar/adv. in addition to which we publish. on the Saturday previous to each tale, one thousand catalogues, in pamphlet form, tidying_ full descriptions of all tha property to be sold on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private Sale, tzar Our sales are also adiertised In the) following newspapartiLlvezzu...a.unutoan, PRZOStLEDGEIL LEGAL INTELLIGENCES, INQUIET% AGE, EVENING BULLETIN, EVENING TILLEGUArn. GE.IIMAN DEMOORAT, &O. Br Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. adfie at Reeidences receive °nodal attention. Peremptory Sale. STEAMBOAT WM. CHAMPION. UN TUE.SDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. At 19 o'clock nocn. will • be !OM at 'public sale, without reserve, at thy Philadelphiallxchaxiga, the steam ferry beat known as the WILLIAM CHAMPION, belonging to the Kale:nes Point and Philadelphia Ferry Company, The boat la 83 810 feet ong, 22 8.10 feet in breadth, 61.10 feet deep ; ineasurea 152 94 100 tens; low pre.sure engine. 23 inches diameter. 7 feet stroke, with low pressure boiler,l4 feet long, 634 feet diameter. I Ihe sale izeperemptory. as the boat is too small for the present wants of the Company. May be examined on application at the office of the Company, at Milan's Point, at Camden. N. J. MARTIN BROTHERS; AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for.M. Thomas & Bona). N 0.629 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Aldnor. NOTICE. Our Regular Weekly Sales of Household Furniture &c, at the Auction Rooms, will be held on WEDNESDAY inatead of gonday, se heretofore. Sale No 5020 Wallace utreeL HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITIVE, ROSEWOOD PIANO. MANTEL MIRROR, FIM.PROOF SAFE. HANDSOME VELVET CARPETS &c., , ON TUESDAY - MORNING; Sept. 1, at 10 o'cloc k at No. 2020 Wallace street by _pre, the mate Furniture, conirmsng—Rosewood find o l3rocatelle Parlor Suit, auperior Walnut Chamber 'Furniture, Oak Dining Room Furniture, Rosewood Piano Forte. French Plate Mantel Mirror, Fireproof Cheat, by Evans & Watson ; Handsome Velvet and Brunelle Car. De ts, Refrigerator, Cookie gUtensile, of May be seen early on the morning of sala. • Peremptory Sale No. 9212 and 2214 Filbert street. SIX VALUABLE , STEAm. ENGINES AND BOILERS. ON SATURDAY MORNING. • Sept: 5. at 10 o'colock, by catalogue, at No. 2212 and 9219 Filbert street. without reserve. six valuable Steam En gines, of the following power—la. 16 12, 9, 6 and 4 horse; large Portable Boilers:. three Stationary Boilere. two Portable Boilers. Smoke Stacks. Framoe, &c. Maybe aeon at key time. THE; PRINCIPAL : MONEY ESTABLISHMENT-- 8. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced 'on' Merchandise generally—Witchis , , Jew lamonds, Gold and; Silver Piste, And on. all' articles of value, for, any length of time agreed on.l. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case,Doublei Bottom and Open Face . English, American and 8 wise Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open , Face LePine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and others Watchss ; Fine Rilyes Hunt ing Case and OPen 'Face English,: American and swiss PatentLeven and, 'Amine Watches; Double Osso_,,Engliah. Quartiet and. other Watches . Lad .Ladies , Fancy Watches., Diamond Breastpins ;.Fitiger.•Rings; tads: &c.; Pis°. Gold Chains - Medallions; Bracelets ; Scarf PinAl Breastpins; Finger Rings:rind] Cases and JewelrY . generally,. FOR BALE:L./Clarke. and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler; cost 4660 Also, several Lote in South Camden,Fifth and Chestnut P , B. BiGOLBE6,4Ie " • ' /10.506:manstET street , .seLp OF 1400 CASES BOOTS,. SHOES, BROGANS. BALMORALB. &c. • ' - - .1510NDAY, MORNING. August . 31; commencing at' 10 o'clock, we will Bell by catalogue, for cash. a large and desirable assortment of Boots. Shoes Brogans' Belmorele, and Children's City made roods... BALE OF 1500 OASES BOOTS, SEIDES, BROGANS. • BALMORADs - • ON THURSDAY M'ORNING. Sept' 10 o'clockt, 'we will sell by , catalogue , for east', 1500 , caseablen ', Boys' , and Yougie Boots, shoe", Brogan', Balniorala 'Alga; a lino:Land desirable aseortcoen . t. of • Women'''. Mises' and 'Children's Wear ~.. • ,DAVIS & HARVEY,-AUCTIONEERS. Late with Bit:Thomas & Bons. Store No. di WALNUTlttreet: E naiot, .' Rear r ßn 4l on Library _street. . ffeliati : EUPERIORFURNITURE.. -.BOOK.GABES OFFICE : puiturruIIE4,OARMIVIBECIB ON .TUEBDAT - MOR~UNO At 10-o'clock: nt the'atttidan, Store:No:4u t e autitst a • superior FeripLiOre,ildelitcitses,Walnrit °Mee Tables; LAr gyiNi 'artet tair:y ." .41 . 1: , 011 1 016ths t Feather Beds,' Hotx4e• . t i of estate. Adm.= fur, dealers, ft ; : AtlCFkiolt Oft* BARICITT "fk i I IVOTIONBIntd. ' • , GASH ALT niter .HOURE4 i 4 et. MARIET street, °er of BANE Cast so ranted on catistsnmenbi without extra* charm kijtEMSTORI.:B.t./.11,' _ lUEROAY MORNING. - - Sept I. sonto O en N cing at 10 o'clock, on second floor. cow pthring IMO Mb, Viz- , 200 lots call and Winter Clothisg. Gee dozen Shirts, Drawers, Fancy and Whits Sh/rOn, Overalls, Am 15D lots Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Drees Goods, dke.' 1000 dozen Ladies"; Gents'. Misses' and Children's Bin dery 100 lots Suspendent, Notions. Linen flooda,,Table Co Also. 1000 dozen Suck Gauntlets. Glovcs. the Abode cases Blen's and Boys' Hoots, Felt Hats, UM brel/60,Ac. Also, large assortment of Miecellaneous Sterchttediee; emtable for city and country merchants. , - IHOMAB PINCH & ' SON, AUCTIONEER/I AND Coble, IBSION MERuHANTa, • • - No. 11.10•G1IESTRUT street: • , Rear Entnu2co No. 1101 Sansom street HOUSEHOLD FUItNITURE OF EVERY DESORIP-* TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNNENT. Salon of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. ; . • X B. BCOTTas. B , . No. 1020 8 CF1F4 1 %1P } Fit6 . root. PElthilanlnbla.*‘ . , ManufaoturerS, Commission IVlerohanfit„ Grain Deafer*: . FOR SALE OR TOR E ,LARGE AND COMMODIOID'S Tiy•ci:=StciTy Brick ßuilding On Washingtonlvenne,mest of Twentieth Sky, , IE6 feet front and 180 feet deep to Alter street. Can be divided. Baltinioroliailroad plumes the property, rossession et ones. LUK stERs. ENS T GO , , 1035 IFlestopOpteffi;itiiboye Laicalrete anB star 4w* WILLIAM OREBSE. MAL MUNE AGENS, „ , WASHINGTOKBOUSE..-WASHINCVOit 4 • CAPE /BLAND. N. J. , Heal Eatatebongbt and sold. Persona desdrotts of rent ing cottages dnring,the gemork Will ; addreala or , apply**, above. Beepeetfulfy refer: Charlee A.- Enblcatn- Eag.; - Henry Btuam, Esq., Francis MCliVili32. Esq., and Augnatna . Me. %, Zino; Esq. ' ' • • . 7y75 AGUE AND VALUABI.I4 LOT OP ROUND FOR d3ala-102 feet on Seventh and 188 tee t on. Franklin street; above Thompson: '' NATHAN W. ELLIS.. sug7.6P , 1861 N . Seventh etreet.‘ 1 FOR . BALE. A HANDSOME THREE STORY:. brick residence. - with three itoWldoublel , babkl,7, - : bnildinp.dee feet 'wide side yard, and tot 170 feet • . detoirlitreet situate on Poplar, aboveFifteenth'street. was, erected in the most substantial manner. with extns , 'N convenienecs. 'J. M. .GUMMEY A; BONS,' 50 8 Walnut street.), , „ `.. , - , i - , ma! dir,4__FO BALE DWELLINGS No. 925 Pine street; NO.IIB North 'Nineteenth Atreet; No •421SOutb Tairttenth etteet; No. MID Lombard street; No. len nt4 and '5B South Eighteenth street; No. 705 South Second street—etore. Apply to COPPIJCIC. dr. JORDAN. 483 Walnut iktreet ; GERISSANTOWN—FOR SALE. A. HANDSOME double residence, built in the best manner. with " every city convec fence and in excellent repair, situ— ate onfrulpehocken street west of Green; has stony eta. ble, carriage-kouse, tenant honed. — eneen houee. hot. bombs, Ice-bonne: dm, and nearly two acres of land at, tached. J. M. G GUMMY do BONS, 508 alnut street. .. • , . FOR SALE.-80 ACRES OP !Ail)), SITUATE ON' Second street, above Erie aVenne. In theoTwenty ' second Word. .Good Stone 'lmprovements. 'A very valuable tract for Investment: sold to clear an estate. J. M. GUMMEY & BONO, 508 Walnut street. 'FOR BALE—A VERY - DESIRABLE DOUBLE 1101113/3, recently . put in perfect order. Walnut atreet. Walt Pbbadelphia. Lot 60 feet front. $7.000 can remain on mortgage. Addreee B. thleptllce. :anl4,6t• r• FOR SALE, :WITH, POSSESSION...A, . VEHy superior four-story aide yard—No„: 1486 South Penn sonere. no Fifteenth, APPI73O' , • he. 14 W M eln a H t stHreOtF4sANrk aw3e,ut,w,tf6 WALNUT, STREET—FOR BAIA OR. RENT, handsome residence. _26 feet front. with Stable and ' Carriage Home, and 'Lab IE6 feet deep; pith aide•light - on a 20 feet wide st . eet situate No. 912 Wainttt'street • Has eve convenience and 41 in good s erder r , J. , 111; Guedistpy . SONS; 608 Walnut street , - • inWEST • PEEICJIELPHIA.zPR: - ligitaTllE Handeozne Stone Reeldences, Malt in the heat men. , nor with every convenience and large jot of geotpul, situate No. £d7 South Fort , reecondetreot. One of the beat logetione in West Philadelphia., J. M. 0131111,411 BONO. 608 Walnut street: • _ FOR SALE,THE HANDSOME .THREESTORr.I'; . brick Residence, with attics, three•stary double back bui'dings, every convt3nience, land 5 foot aide yarti. N 0.102 North Nineteenth stmet. J. M. QUMM.EIC & SONS.: TO RENT. FOR RENT l'remises 809 Chestnut Street, FOE STORE OR OFFICE. Also, Offices sad larva Booms, au bla fora Commaridat College. Apply at ' ' • BANK pr. THE REPUBLIC., Jew -HANIMME-CO 1 I°AUE Nicely Furnished, To Rent for- the. Summez , Season. APPLY OR ADORER; WILLIAM L. CRESSE, WASHINGTON HOUSE / Washington St., Cape Island, N., rGERMANTOWN FURNISHED 110U8E—A TEN " roomed nicely famished house, lA, a most desirable part of Germantown... To;rent for any length , or time. SBS per monthlelleap). Apply to - C. K.EYBER MING, Conveytin*..C:.:” e. xt the Depot. Gormantow.u. RENT OR SALE—DESIRASLE RESIDEN 550 North Fifth at. , Apply 900 Clinton street, between; " Spruce nod Pine. . . kOR RENT.—AN OLD ~ANE WELL ESTAB llehed Contectionery,'No. 704 South .Secorid etreet.. o and Ftsturen for-sale; Owner .moving t 0... the country. 'Apply on thepremine or to M. THOMAS di SONS . 1139 and 141 South Fourth, street. au27 St.. TO RENT—STABLE NO. 313 SOUTH JUMPED. street-Stabling for 4 horses and 3 °Swinges. :alecn, ' Dwelling No. 1338 Oxford street. Iransediato_poeseis• ,! eion: Apply to CuYPOCK JORDAN. 433 Wainnt street. ' rarTO.B,P,IVP—No.-10 HAMILTON TERRACE WEST : Philadelphia. , Largo yard, tine aliarle. ad. -immeai " ate pow odor!. Apply next.door above.. an 5410 inFOR RENT—THE :S MIRE AND D ON North Broad street, 11E. corner of Poplar street. Has long been establiahed in the grocery and provision" businpss. J.M. GUM MEY & BONd, 508 Walnut street. ,W4LINFEIN A PRQTESTANT TEACHER WANTED AT THE .A 4: Southeast corner of Twelfth sad 'Fitzwater streets; for the,Children'ellome. Apply oTWEDNESDAY, Sep. tem* 2d.between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock. wall Sri fa' WANTED PDRODASE--A GENT •DI • dwelling, between Rindz. and Chestnut ehnete, WArstf ) . of Bread street r FrAel. $l2 dee to $15,000." 31. 2 •LEA.N EiCIMI • rick..9M tioUth Fourth street. Et WANTED TO PER t if SE.-A'ISIDDERATE- I ; dud modern honeei situnt id.weet of Broad. street and between Pine and Nyaleut r e ‘ treete. Address Box. 1602 philada..Postoffice. • WANTBD--BY, 4 . 1. N ENETtGETIC Y91:1N0, - .MAN' ; .1 with goad business qualifications and addenag—ft, situation in which be, could 'snake; hinusalt gonersiDp...: useful.. fialarynot so nnich.of t objeot as a,pormanert4 attuationl' has 'served ire the late war , with considerable" . credit to himself t,can furnish undoubted -refoinucat, .dress "ENERGY,...Burazmns Office: . . anin tto - ' VVANTED.—ACITVE AND INTELLIGENT GENTLE: , men to engage se Solicitors for the HOME LIEF SURANCE LOMPANY;in thig City and a dialnins natur , ' 4 • • ties. .ApplAr at the office of the company. .1 B. E.ESLEE, General Agent,' solo.mwfBm4 Corner FoerthianttlibrarySbs...Phili‘ ; cormemVulmlnuis • , • lIE PARTNERSHIP. HERETOFORE'EXISTINIf• Tbetween CHARLES'CABOT; JOHN CAHOEtanft r...- EDWARD J. ETTING. trading lit the city - of "" • phie "CAB OT d ETTEsta,lan4 in, the eity',4Ntrepj ,t Yokk fu! "CABOT Fa C 0... is this dap aisSO4 . l l d. JOHN F. - • EDWARD, Allgaet 22 d• / 80 HY • • • MBE IRON COMMISSION AND - BROKERAGE 111181.- J. noes will bo carried on by the subqcriber. , • - '• EDWARD 14 1, t „ .••-; ,• ICC-Walnut stmt. f 1 5 11 ILADELPLIIA AUXUSt 1868: ntrailtm4 OuLu!AEON -404 l headCa lnllth i=tlan‘Ziitto') re"c u rFL , W* reala wiai
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