vriA "- 47, HAD WE A BOURBON 7 iglearer Vrinxams, the radiilue - 411..... sionnry, and the Lost Dauphin of France. , . , 2b the Editor of the Buffatti.'xpor s ess.— -utnanes--Maga.., - ..in0,--nualber4-for-± 2 -.ligyr 1868, contains an article from - the pen of Rev. C. F. Robertson, entitled "The Last of the Bourbon Story." Its subject, of course, is the claim set up by Rev. Eleazer Williams, the Indian missionary, and others, in his behalf, that he was really the- lost Dauphin of France. But that production proves ,not to be the tuft ier the'case, for; although - the editor of .Putrearri was convinced, in July, that it was so, yet in his September number, • now before me (having been issued before 'its date),-he fully retracts his convictions of that date, and reopens the long pending controversy, in ilavor t this time, of Mr. Williams's royalty. This is done, both in editorial language, and in the insertion - of a paper from Rev. Francis Vinton ' S. T. D., assistant minister of Trinity Church, New York, in which the claims of Mr., Williams to Bourbon royalty are re newed, and once more defended. My connection with this affair is purely in eidental, and had its origin in my long and somewhat intimate acquaintance with .Mr. Williams. I first made thattentleman's ac quaintance here in Buffalo (then a mere ham let), in 1822- and in his, frequent passing through Buffalo, to and • from his residence at Green Bay, our intereotrise was continued until he removed permanently from the Bay, I believe aboutlBso,. after which I never; saw him again. Mr. Williams spent much of his time with me, when in town, and his stay here was uSus,lly,eiterided to several days upon each Visit to Buffalo. Upon one of these occasions Mfr, : ,; , Williams brought to me a manuscript,' ,con'sfsting Of some five or six hundred pages, upon letter paper, which he Wished to engage Melo, pre pare for the press. 'lt purported to be a trans lation from some Catholic •records, at Mon treal,. the ste le relating_to the life and walk i of " E unice, " whom' he called his grand mother. This manuscript remained in my posiession more than a year, and I subse quently returned it to.. Mr. - .Williams- as un available for the purpose he proposed. It was - no other than a narrative of a sort of monastic life, with no incident or other variation of the daily routine of imposed reli gious duties, all of which appear to have been satisfactorily discharged, since the whole concluded with this averment, namely, that "her praise was in alt - the churches." The author of the article in the July num ber of Putnam's Magazine gathers from the Courrier des Etats Unis thecontents of a letter to that journal from my the, Geo. W. (misprinted Geo. H.) Haskins, relating to an interview with Mr. Williams, in Buffalo, at least one year and a half before Mr. Wil liams's meeting with the Prince de Joinville. I waslaresent at most of the interview above I referred to; and Mr.i ' ms on that occa sion lila exhibited to me a eer-ring ,of white metal, wholly resemblin t elie Indian jewelry, of adulterated salver, much worn by the Western Indians at that time. This ring carried no atone, but had a broad expanse of metal instead. The surface of this expanse had been polished, and upon it there were marks, a portion of which seemed at tempts to form letters; but what letters, if any, could not be made one and the remainder were clearly designed as or namental. The marks, whatever their purpose, were not engraved. The metal was nowhere cut,to form them,but scratched, only, se with the point`of a knife----the whole being executed with the utmost rudeness. The pos session of this ring Mr. Williams communica ted to me apart, and as he placed it on my band he said, in a half whisper, "I received that ring from the Royal Family of France." He Made no explanation of its object, its In scription, how conveyed to him, when sent or when received, &c. When I expressed surprise that the royal family of France should possess, or in any way interest them selves in an object so manifestly ignoble, he promptly changed the subject of conversation; and neither at that time nor subsequently did he ever return to the subject matter of this ring.; This, the reader will observe, was more than a year and a half before Mr. Wil name's interview with the Prince de Joinville at Green Bay. In the course of the long discussions that have been had in regard to whether Mr. Wil liams was, or was not, the lost dauphin of France, not a few references have been made, from time to time, to scars upon his person, as marks of recognition. In Rev. Mr. Vinton's article, in the September num ber of' Putnam, that gentleman introduces the history of one of this family of evidences of the identification of the Dauphin, upon I which I am induced to offer a remark. It I seems that Rev. Mr. Harrison, a fellow-la borer with Mr. Vinton in this matter of seek ing the lost Dauphin, had obtained what he deemed reliable testimony that the surgeon , who vaccinated the Dauphin did, at th et time, with his lancet, on the back of the Dauphin's shoulder, trace the shape of a crescent, "for the purpose of identification." Guided by this information, Mr. Harrison and Mr. Vinton resolved to test the fact by ex- 1 amining "the back of Mr. Williams's shoul der." Mr. Williams was nothing loth to furnish evidence of his royal origin, and so the examination was had. "The aged and venerable man stripped his beak," an .1 there the two inquirers saw the mystenous mark. , Mr. Vinton's words are : "When turning his shoulder to the light there was the cicatrix,in the shape of a crescent, three-fourths of an inch across." The effect of this discovery , was well nigh tragic upon the two observers. "Mr. Hanson's face" was bedewed with tears at the sight, induced, no doubt, by the mental conviction that he had certainly found the long-lost Bourbon. At such a moment, with - the spell of the exalted discovery fully upon them, it is not surprising, nor in the least doubtful, that the two searchers after know ledge :under difficulties should have each silently grasped the other's hand in a kind of ecstatic phrenzy, or trance, too powerful to , z 1 admit the mingling of language with their tears; and yet it is tar from impossible that this "crescen three-fourths of an inch i across," may have has another and widely I different origin from that of the inoculating doctor's lancet. Let us see. It was made, says the authority cited, by the surgeon, at the time he inoculated the Dauphin, when hoe, traced it with his lancet, and "for the put.`-' pose of identification." Now, a live wound thus traced, in the skin of an infant,- with so keen an instrument ast lancet, surgeons will tell us would heal by the. first intention, and in doing so would not suppurate, and there fore would leave no scar whatever; to say nothing of an indelible mark to be sought after and identified fifty years afterward upon the back of an aged and venerable man. But there is extant a different version of the possible origin of this "crescent' upon the back Of, the shoulder of Mr. Williams," which seems 'deserving of mention here. Mr. Wil liams was very fond of referring to his ser vices with the armies of the United States in our last war with England;' and he was wont to conclude his remarks ' upon this subject with derails of the battle of Plattsburg, which ,was fotight on the 11th' day of eeptember, ' 1814. ;Ris tthiform testimony was that he was 14-,.tiiitte battle, and that he was there WOUIIM i"UpOll :the seikr.lo -,..which wound he constantly I 'averred: rha!r.etill carried- 'in :' that local ity. Ma i% :at the'-date' of the battle of jutt.,3*.t.i 24 william2 -WaS' tiVcR.V.:IIIIIP , years of age, and had, therefore, reached the tiara, arid stature of manhood. Nilitary_wounds are not, inflicted with bastrumentif as clean cutting. as a lancet, and thus very rarely, if ever, heal without leaving sears that remain -visible-until-death In-thia,caserso,far-aathe language of description ig concerned, the same locality seems given to the doctor's lancet tracing of his crescent, in the skin of the in fant Dauphin, and the military wound of Mr. Williams, received when he was twenty-nine years of age, and the scar of which he was wont to aver in after liferhe still carried upon the back of his shoulder. BUFFALO, Aug. 26. 1868, An Accomplished Journalist. The London correspondent of the .Boston Post thus alludes to Mr. John Douglas Cook, recently deceased,and up to the time of his death editor of the London Saturday R44,- view: _ The engagement of Mr. Cook as inspiring and correcting editor, and the engagement of a thoroughly able publisher, secured' more than anything else the success of the Satur day Review. There was a special result of Mr. Cook's influence which had a peculiar effect in advancing the interests of the paper —namely, its entire independence of party, and its hostility to nearly all . party leaders, Mr. Disraeli, ,Lord Russell and Lord Derby have been continually scathed in its columns, though rarely with injudicious perversity. When the Review was started, Mr. Cook made the suggestion that it should keep per fectly clear of clique, the Morning Chroni cle having shown him that commercially any other principle would be a failure,and it being equally established in his mind that without commercial success no paper could be a great power, or pleasant to work on. The proprietor consented. Upon certain private conditions, chiefly ecclesiastical, he yielded all sway to Mr. Cook, and he has hardly exercised since even. a consultative influence on the conduct of the Review. So much has this been the case, that it has even seemed wonderful to many how he—a pro nounced politician, and one open as it has proved to university political promotion— could remain connected with a journal so absolutely free in its conduct from all political individuality. But the fact is the paper had individuality, though it was not party individuality. Its individuality consisted in a pertinacity in attacking whatever was the weakest point all round. Unhappily there is so much weakness in human affairs that, if one goes in to censure and to avoid eulogy,one can always turn out a good quantity of mat ter, which if brilliant every one will admire, which if only of average excellence every one must admit to be very nearly true in detail if not true in a comprehensive sense, and which even if simply abusive will gene rally please if done with a superfine air. Now how well the Saturday Review has fulfilled this programme. It has written down the Times for its weakest point—historical and geographical inaccuracy. It has made rare sport of the Telegraph for the tail-lashings of its young lions. It drove Thackeray nearly wild. It not' unsuccessfully pooh-poohed Dickens. It has robbed of all glamour the public character of all the greatest men, ex cept Mr. Bright, whom it was the first non- Liberal journal to pronounce the first of living orators, and in respect to whom, though im mensely differing with him, the Saturday Reyiew has never echoed the vulgar censures of interior minds. There was much redeem ing nobility in this trait; but, as a rule, the tone of the Saturday was usually very low. Everything like admiration seemed to be on principle avoided. There was gince an article in the paper on literary favoritism, in which it was correctly enough argues that it arose more from half-unconscious friendship than from any sort of venality; and frgm this sort of temptation Mr. Cook did,hiliutmost to preserve himself. When he failed the results were as bad, though less glaring perhaps than in other publications. One feature which contributed as much as anything to the paper's success was its "social articles" as they soon go: to be called—those smaller print articles which came between the large type ones and the reviews. . Many found them very dull. Many attributed them —which was very severe—to Mr Helps. But the public generally either read them or talked about reading them more than any thing else in the paper. Since Mrs. Lynn Linton, or Miss Edwards, or Lady Salisbury, or ever it was begun attacking the girls and women, the popularity of this part of the Review has wonderfully risen; and one ho pea the new conductor will continue in Mr. Cook's mood, at least long enough to give the young men and middle-aged man of the period the fits they deserve so much more than the vic tims of the other sex whom the Saturday has so ruthlessly smitten. Perhaps, if one estimated roughly the ben efits Mr. Cook has rendered to newspaper status and quality, one would say that in re viving plain speech, in discouraging fine writing, in gibbeting certain vulgarisms of speech and quotations, In insisting upon ac curacy, and.in condemning second-hand quo tations, be has done much to improve the conduct of superior journalism. As respects morals, he has insisted on a simple gentle manly life, but he has fostered a supercilious ness wink h ill accords with the modest and self contained type of character to which he accorded an honorable preference. He has demanded a serene, a virtuous, a gentle and genuine womanhood, such as would snake this world a heaven, but he has done so in a spirit of baneful irreverencee. towards women as we know and love them in our homes. His lessons of modesty, and even of apathy, were needed in these days of self-advertising Th and pus ' g, but they ran to seed in justify ing thos )st useless of men, who, having taken o n t taken university honors, think their acquisition of university tone. a good excuse for useless obscurity during life, relieved only by the relaxation of scorning every other type of human creature. Personally Mr. Cook was, when not op pressed with work, a genial man. He was simple and plain in dress and habits, 'though there were silly stories of' his leading a syba rite's life at a villa on the Thames. Robert Browning, in "How it strikes a Contempo rary," speaking of a poet at Valladolid, says: I found no truth in one report at least—. That If you trucked him to his home, down lanes Beyond the Jewry, and as clean to pace, You found he ate his supper in a room Blazing with lights, four Miens on the wall, And twenty naked girls to change his plate! Poor man he lived another kind of life In that new stuccoed third house by the bridge. Fresh painted, rather smart than otherwise! The whole street might overlook him as he eat Leg crossing leg, one foot un the dog's back, Playing a decent cribbage with his maid (Jacynth, you're sure her name was) o'er the cheese And fruit, three red halves of starved winter pears, Or treat of radishes in April. Nine, Ten, struck the church clock, straight to bed went he. His London dwelling, at which he dip:twee in the quiet,'bachelor Albany, which country people who remember Macaulay lived then should go to see. It is just behind Burlington House, the screen aud corridor of which (the- latter. upique) haie just been taken down. To conclude, he must have. , been an expensive editor so far as composition wenti for he hag been known to show a contributor who thought his article "would never go ,in," sixty-three proofs hanging on a nail waiting tkeirinrni it being hiswont tozacer.kt-on prO- ; f • 1 , it L I P 4 -AO 4 --4- may e R. W. EfAsxma hallo Maly articles which he subsequently rejected,:m. for which there warm) room,.or for which the right moment pulsed, by. Mr., Sandera tat done moat of thelitetay work of editing, and will, I suppose, be :,Mr. Cook's iceessor._Alid,-by-the-wayi-the-oelehrated "Gutter!' article in the S. i?. against litr,Glad stone (of w.hich I spoke in my last); has been reprinted as a Tory handbill,and posted about the metropolis. "The Wickedest Mail in New York,l - Gives up the DELIIICO House Bud[. IIIOSS * ° rover, NEW YORK , Aug. 30.—John Allen phut his dance-house ascipght, and says he will turn philanthropist. His waiter girls he has persua ded to try and live virtuous lives hereafter, and ho has an advertisement pasted on his doors re- commending them as servants in families. In answer to a question why he , determined to reform, he answered: "Because I have come to the conclusion that it is wrong to keep such a place, and also to gratify my poor old father, who is tottering on the brink of the grave, and my brothers and sisters, who are all respectable people, and also for the sake of my children, to whom I want to set a gocid example." Iteporter—"Don't you intend ever to keep a dance-house %Ain?" Allen—"No, sir; I'd carry a hod before I'd go into the dance-house business again. I've done evil enough, and now I'm going to try to do some good." Two weeks ago Mr. Arnold,of the Howard Mission, accompanied Allen home to the "Wickedest Man's" father's house, where a family council had been called for the purpose of making a determined effort to induce him to quit his shameful business. The result was hopeful. Allen returned to the city deeply impressed with a sense of his duty to his true-hearted, faithful relatives, if not, to God and decency. His friends,in the city followed up the attack. Allen's neighbors got wind of what was going on, and made a dead set at him. They abused him and ridiculed him, called him a Metho dist, wanted to know when he was going to join the church,and did all they could to keep him from "going over to the enemy,,," as they I called his meditated abandonment of the dance-house business. Tis afternoon Allen attended religious ser vices at the Howard Mission. At the• close of the service it was announced that Allen had shut up his dance-house, and that he would make a few remarks. Coming for ward with diffidence and hesitation he said : I'm not accustomed to addressing audiences, and don't intend to say much. I've been called the wickedest man in New 'York, and I have done a good deal of evil, but I'm sorry for my past life and, nd to see if I can't now do a little good. suppose I shall have a bad time of it often get set back one way and ath , ut if my Christian friends will stand by me Ihope I shall hold out and do some good. I'm most obliged for your courtesy, and will do the best I can. In the evening there was a prayer-meeting at Allen's old dance-house, No. 304 Water street, which was largely attended. The ser vices were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Arnold. The Impression made was deep and intense. Thedance-house girls were in at tendance, and so was Allen's wife. Allen seemed to enjoy the meeting, and joined heartily in the singing of every hymn. There was considerable excitement outside, but the police kept everything quiet. To-morrow, at twelve o'clock, a regular noon-day prayer meeting is to be begun at No. 304 Water street, and the house is to be turned into an asylum for whatever the Christian friends of Allen shall determine upon. To-morrow Allen is to take out all his liquor and bar materials and burn them in the street. —Morrving Post. The Remarkable Acrelite in Tennes. see. An account of the aerolite which fell in Tennessee recently has already been given. A correspondent of the Nashville Press writes from Cheatham's Cross Roads, under date of August 19: "The place where it struck remained hot three days, but a copious shower of rain hav ing fallen, 'which temporarily swelled the streams and water courses, a large flood poured down on the place from the neighboring hills, sending up a constant and .immense column of steam. The earth around the place for saveral yards was'quite hot. This gave us the idea that the aerolite which struck must be of a great size. The column of steam continued to ascend all night, and presented a Nvierd spectacle amid the gloom and in the silent depths of the woods. It could be seen from the surrounding hills, like a tall ghost, changing its position betimes and its forms and gradually, 414 morning approached, melt ing away in the'light of the rising sun. At ten or eleven o'clock that day we organized a squad of about ten,with drills and other quar rying tools, and commenced the work of ex cavation. We found great numbers of rents and cracks in the rocks as we descended. Not much powder was needed after the first few blasts. "We did not propose to work all round the hole, but began five or six yards from the lips of the orifice, and continued to work on that side alone; when we reached the death of about twenty feet we came to the aerolite, or mass of metal, still hot and covered out side with a slight film or coating of oxide. It is wedge-shaped,the heavy end being upward. We cannot account for this except on the supposition that it was globular as it de scended; butethe contact was so dense a body as a mass of limestone, while in a soft condi tion, imbed backward the mass as it passed throUgh and gave it the cone shape which it has. It had passed entirely through the ledge of limestone, and was embedded in a stratum of bluish, tough, putty-like clay,very closely packed and impervious to water. This bed of clay or marl runs sloping up the hill, to what extent or distance I don't know; but at the point where the excavation was made it has that inclination. "The aerolite we found to measure about seven feet ,from apex to base, and at .the greatest circunifereoce about ten feet round. It is i specifically very heavy and the lump cannot weigh less than five or six tons. We are now exercising our wits about getting it out of the hole, and afterwards we shall hate a job of no inconsiderable magnitude in get ting it any higher for transportation. We have written to Washington about it, and have already received a telegraphic despatch from the principal of the Smithsonian Insti tute,' saying that ff we furnish the requisite evidence as tolhelacts we stated, he would procure means to haiv the' mass of metal transported to his, institute. We are anxious; to have this wonder l 4est among ourselves, and 'We are taking steps to- have the legisla ture,: when the recess is over, take cogni zance of the matter and make an appropria tion Of the necessary expenses to have it in the State Library. —A colportcur, during one of his rounds a few days since in Adams county. Ohio, not far from the *ineral kiprings, distributing Bibles and Testaments, called upon an old farmer, whom he ascertained was without a copy of the "Word of God." The colporteur asked him is he did 'not - want to purchase a Bible. "No, he didn't want nny."- "Well," said the colportenr, "if I' give yon one will you receive and read it?" "No i he d dn't , want it anyway. It was, a good ©nonlv book to iead, - but it was full of Republi— can get Tine; and he didn't want any book of that ' kind . bbitfamilv." - _ --- ES :INA ORAMEIS..-FINE FRUIT AND IN GOOD cuter. Lana= andfor 5a1e1jr,1013,13.1W138.1134 . Uo4losl3otith'Besware alratitea EDUCATION. - mii.'n 'Jr' ir..itisitit;s -( "i . Select Classical, licientitle• Asia , Commercial Schooner Boys and Young Men will open on Menday.•• September 14, at the -,. .. ), - AliStINll3 - 1. --- Y - EIVI.trATNI3 , * :- .. , ~ . .. TENTS and CIIESTNUT Streets. ' .. This School will combine the thoroughness and system of a firsts's/a public school, with the peculiar advantages of a well.appointed private academy. Applications for Aadm. buten may be made at the room daily, fro = m 9 to 12 M. a In 4 pEIiibihYLVANIA , . MILITARY ACADEMY, (FOR BOARDERS ONLY.) The reccion commences THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 31) For Circulars aunts' to James Fl.OmeEsq .two Chestnut street; T. B. Paterson. Esq., 806 Chestnut street, or to COL. THEODORE UYATT, aul2t4 President PennsYlvanta Mtlltarr Academy BOOK-lEEPIN G. i t BUBIN I ESS • (ML it t:o calls it i g N tre l d c ior G tfit ti c e oTil l inWus o e r gy ug k. y lr. n to r d r 6. D.. from bondomformerly_Proiessor of Commercial Lam University of Glaggow. For particulars apply at the In stitute and Writing Academy. auZ-6t. • - ' 1103 Ohestnut street. iILASSICAL, FRENCH AND ENGLISH. 8011001" V Thirteenth and Locunt etrcots. Next Hanlon begins Sept.l4th. B.KENDALL. A. M., Principal au.194m4 MIBS M. K. ASIIBURNER will reopen her school, Northweet corner of Fifteenth and Pine Arcata,- on SEPTEMBER. 7th, 1803. Entrance on Pine street. . l'ilii.Anexririot, Aug. 28,1868. • au2B-fon.xv,lisn• MADAME 'CLEMENT'S BOARDING AND DAY School for Young Ladies, West Walnut Lane. Ger mantown. The next comfort will open WEDNESDAY. tioptember9th. tor circulars apply to tho Principal. ,aus walteelEA ANNIE AND SARAH COOPER WILL OPEN THEIR School for Young Ladies, No. DM Filbert stanst, SoPt. 14th. : • auM 17.• ELECT 111011 SCHOOL S • FOE YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. No. 110 North TENTH itreet. The exerehme will be resurno4 Nh.th Month 11th. auifl,l4t" OALEHS. HALLOWELL, A. M. A P , I.ERICAN CONBERargO 112t N ly i Zil r Ujibi, N UT. ins!ructioil will be roumed Y MONDA: SEPT. Cluotrw:s AT TI _ M. MUSIO ETOKES. 1311274Ut3 CLASS/DAL AND ENDISH SCHOOL. 'AT 1112 MAR kot street, moms September 2.> Rooms large. au26-1m• • WM S. COOLEY, A. M. i 1 1. J. G. OSBOURN HAB REMOVED HIS ROOMS for Mueical Instruction to No. iSIS Race street. Mr. Osbourn takes pleaiure In offering his services to the public on moderate toms, and invites parUcular atten• tion to hie Theoretical and Practical method of Piano Furte and Guitar instruction. au2d .NNA ICAIGIIN'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. o, 1819 Green etreot, willreopen on the 14th of Sep tember. , au2B-Irn• FIATIIARINE M. bEIPLEY WILL REOPEN lIER School, No. 4 South Merrick etreet, (September) 9th month, 15th , 1868. au26toctls.l ATOUNG MEN AND BOYS , ENGLISH. CLASSICAL. Mathematical aad Scientific Ituftitute, 1908 MOUNT VFItNON street. reopens September It.b. Preparation for business or college. Rev. JAMES. G. SHINN A. M., au2s 6wl ' PrinclpaL THOS. BALDWIN'S ENGLISH, MAT/lENIATICAL and . Claesical School for soYe. N. E. corner Broad and Arch, will reopen September 7. an.stm• O Q. v o t . e P e R ss O n N s D a l d E l L ass AT E Re C i l e ER c eO, F 1 8 S ING T N i G rte P nth street, aU2S. rrilß HEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN AMU RICA.— Tho &dentine and Cituudeal Institute. a School for Boys ana Young Mon, corner of Poplar and Seventeenth streets, reopexut ISIOND&Y, September 7. 5t02.11m14 J. ENNIS, A.M., Principal. fIENTRAL INSTITUTE. TENTH AND SPRING V Garden streets, re-opens September 7. Preparation for College or Business. Special attention given to Primary Pupas. Residence of the Principal, No. 174 North Tenth street. IL G. MoGURE A M., Principal, 0024 6wl J. W. SHOEMAKER, Vice Prin. MILS ORIFFITTS WILL RE - OPEN HER SCHOOL September 9th, in the large second•story room of the building in the rear of the. Church of the Epiphany, cor ner of Clieetnut and Fifteenth streets. auB4lent Ti D. GREGORY, A. DI., WILL =OPEN ins .I.l.Claeelcal and Engßah school. No. *lOB Market *treat, on Tueaday, September lat. au24.lm• rIEORGE It BARRER. A. M. WILL REOPEN HIS lT gogltab and Clatolcal School. Price street, German. town, on MONDAY, September?. • '• atl23 14MS STOKES' SCHOOL, 4807 MAIN STREET, GER. mantown, will re-open Monday, September 14th. au24 CARRIR S. BURNHAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Ladies and Misses, No. 1616 Filbert street, opens Sep. tember 16th, 1666, A few Boarding Phials desired. Bed circular, at the if tri.Lrrts; Office, or address Miss DOAN. HAM, 1616 Filbert street, Philadelphia. an2.1.1113§ PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN THE CLASSICS AND Mathematics. and a Select School for Boys (reopened Sept. 7th), by Roy. bAhillEL EDWARDS, 1306 Chestnut .street, Philadelphia. Apply before IP. M. Ault:Liao TILE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A PRIVATE School for Bove, (Melton Avenue. German'own. September 7th. A limited numb ils will be re ceived into the family of the Pr i nc i pa l . Residence. School Lane. above Green. Particulars from circulate. aulftif§ J. 11. WITIIING'rON. A. M.. Principal. MIBS ANABLE'S SCHOOL. NO. 7 ABBOTSFORD Place, 1260 Pine street, Philadelphia, will re-open Wednesday, September 16, 18al. 0u17.24t. CAERMANTOWN SEMINARY k'OR YOUNG LADIES 4 1JiGreen street, south of Walnut Lane, will reopen tied a teniber 9th. Circulars fuminhed upon pliction. tiul7,tft Prof. W. B. FORTEtiCCE. Aap . AL, PrhacipaL ISS LAIRD WILL OPEN A SEMINARY FOR El Young Ladles, Sent. 14, at No. MS North Eighth etreet. Circulars may be obtained of the Principe,. No. 902 North Seventh street aul7 lto• AA R. V. VON AMSBERG,_TEACHER OF THE PIANO. MI will resume his imbue September 14, No. 214 South Fifteenth street. anll.3,n* 101 ITTENHOUSE ACADEMY, Lib 43 South Eighteenth street. will reopen on Monday, September 14th. Circulars at Academy. Call from 8 top A. Id. or from 4 to 5 P. fd. aulS 2m. L. BARROWS. Principal. rtERMANTOWN.—MISS LOUISE TAYLOR. WILL reopen her behool for children on WedneadaY,_ See teanber 9th, at No 6029 Main street, (Longmire's Build nge) Residence, corner of Main 'Arcot and 'Market Square, alilslm• JGreen ACADEMY, SCHOOL LINE AND St Bent. Fall Tenn opens on MONDAY, Sep tember 7tb. Boye prepared for College or bminegs. Send for circularn to 5109 Germantown Avenue. C. V. MAYS. A. Pd. Principal. CIBESTNIIT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY, PHlL kladelphirt—Miss Botatcy Schooliss Dillaye will reopen their Boarding and Day (Thirty•seventh eestuon) September 16. at 1616 Cheetnut street. Particulars from Circulars- aulauctl§ Turr .LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, • SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. First '1 erm opens 1 neaday, Sept lot. Applicante)ex amined at any time after Almost 15th. A_pplyto HEN/WAX/re FP! 1.413. - - ani4 Imo t. reoldent, RUGBY ACADEMY, FOR BOYS, NO. 1415 LOCUST street. EDWARD CLARENCE 51511 CM. A'. M., Principal. Pnpile prepared for BUBINEBBOP. LEIGH IMAM D. mu IN COLLEGE. First-clan preparatory department. Circulars at LEEkir WALKER'S. No. 722 Chestnut street:, or by addressing 80x. 2611 .1 P. 0. Next megaton 'begins September 14th. au3.5651 .1., TiIiORDENTOWN FED. LE COLLEGE, BORDENToWN, N. J. • - .Pleaaantly located on the Delaware River, about al - miles north of rhiladelphia. The very best educational advan tagea furnishedrin connection with a pleasant home. Sea. sion opens September 15th. For terms &c., addrees . aul,33ti JOHN IL BRAKELEY. ANDALUSIA COLLEGE Re-opens September 9th, 1868. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT • for Boys from six to twelve years of age. , ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT for Boys of the usual age at Boarding &boo]. LOLLEG/ATE DEPARTMENT for Y.pung Men in the Higher Departments of a Business and Liberal Education. Address REV. H. T. WELLS, LLD., President, aul; Ime• • - Andalusia, Penna. INFANT DAY SCHOOL IN THE SCHOOL BUILD. ing {Di the Church of the Holy Trinity. Philadelphia, come of Walnut street and Rittenhouse square. Mies A. L. Clark will open a school for children be. tween the ti ff s l4th, 18e8. from 9 A. DI. to I P. M. Terms: $25 per half year. The School year will begin September 14th and close June 25th. REFERENCES. Rev. PHILLIPS 'Bacons. Prof. CLUB. J. STLLLE. Mr. JOHN BOHLEN, Mr. ALEXANDER BuowN, Mr. Lialogi. Corpm, Mr. Grimm./ Pr..toomr, Mr. MOM:HIED It MUNSON, Mr. THOMAS H. Pownue. Mr. W H. ASIII/DRST. Mr. Wriztala P. CRIMSON. jyD3tsepl4 mi VIDGEHILL scaooL, PRINCETON. N. J. • • Boyi thoroughly prepared for College, or for Ensinese Next Session begins August 28. gor eirculara addren, VOL4U AND . WOOD* Cs9BB CPRLAIESETEKb &I'MpoCROLLIIGNII COAL. . NO. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia. Solelletail Agents for Cox° Brothers & Co..e celebrated Cross OreekLehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam far Sugar and Malt Holmes, Breweries, dm. It is also unsnr. passed se a Family CoaL Orders left at the office of the Miners, No. 811 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive bur tromp attention. Liberal arrangements made with Manufacthmrs wing a regular quantity. • lyltitf ILIIS 01‘ B N UM. fw, UDEBBIGNED INVITE dirritB V I IK Ttheir stock of . gyring Mountain , Lebigh and Locust Mountain Coal, L eitiebi with tho PreParattonven by us, wethlul , eannol be excelled by tow other Co al. _ Ofbet Franklin Institute Bnilding._No.._ls 0 .- Seventh groat: ~ EINES b BMEAFF' TURKEY PRUNES WWI:NG ANDPORSALR J.' B BUBBLER CO asm South Delaware avenue AT CIIESTER. PA.. REV. T. W. CATTELL. °PRIMO:WINGS. Black French Castorlieavers. Colored French Castor Beavers. London Blue Pilot Cloths., Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscow's. PANTALOON STUFFS. • Black French Caszimeres. FancyCatodincres new , - Steel Mixe d Doeskins. .Cassimeros for suite, new styles. • - • • 3.4 and 6-4 Dosekine, best:makes. , - Velvet Cords, Beevorteene. Malian Ckdho. Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings. adapted . t o Id ea t e and Boys` wear, to which we Invite•the atten lion of Merchant :Tailors end others, at :wholeeale and retail. JAMES di LEE. • swift(-..:-..1N0.‘11-NortirescandatreM—: • Sign of the Golden Lamb. _ ~nrta~ar~s.f•ik GOLD AND OOLD 'COUPONS BOUGHT 1 isr--•h • n 39 South Third'Sireet, Tele/OPPI IIO Wax of - - QuOtallols dalloned In a con• oplcuoua place in our olllce. STOCKS, BONDS. ike. ito 11. of Bought and Sold on Commission at the respective Boards of Brokers hia of New York. Boston. Baltimore and Phila. eip. mpl6 end BROWN. BROTHERS & CO., No. 211 Chestnut Street, Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers, availabe itt any part of Me World. • Bna• SOU. WARM. WEST PHILADELPHIA PltopgaTigs 12. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. in The band some Brown Stone RESIDENCES, Nos. 4108, 4110,4112 and 41141 C. J. FELL dr, DllO., nu2Sts to th 120 &Stab Front street. Manufacturers; Commission Merchants, Grain .Dealers.. • FOR HALE OR TO RENT. , LARGE AND COMMODIOUS , Two;43tory Briekiilunding On Washington Avenue, west of Twentieth lt6 feet front and iBO feet deep to Alter. street. Can be divided. Baltimons Railroad passes Rio propertY. • Possession at once. • LUKENS & MONTGOMERY, 1035 Beach street, above Laurel. atiB edcw enro WILLIAM CRESSE. REAL ESTATE AGENT, WASIIINGION DOUSE. WASIILNGT()N ST.. • CAPE ISLAND. N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous of rent. leg cottages during the eeaeon will address of apply.tas above. . . Respectfully refer: Charles A. Ruhicaat. Eeq., Henry C. Ennun. Esq., Francis Mcllvain. Esq., and Augustus Me rino, Eeq. ' 33,15-US TAIME AND VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND FOR .1-4Sale-:-1613 feet on Seventh and 168 feet on Franklin street. above Thompson. NATHAN W. ELLIS, at.27.6t• 1104 N. Seventh street... 9 inEXTRA VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Nos. 816 and 818 golith FOURTlestreet. Lot 45 feet front IRS feet deep to Grl,comstreet: embrace, two tine dwellings. one of them with exteneive back build. Mrs: all modern conveniences, and with a large and coal. modious etable on Griscom street. Ids property Is well worth the attention of capitaliete, manufacturers, and those to want of desirable dwelliut• hource. For male by ajal 61• gtFOR BALE. A HANDSOME THREE STORY brick residence, with three etoty doublet back - buildings. five feet wide aide yard, and lot in feet deep to a etreet situate on Poplar, above Fifteenth street, was erected in the most eubetantial manner. with extra conveniences. J. AL GUSIIIEY d; SONS. 60 1 .1 Walnut etre' t. i auXO riFOR SALE DWELLINGS—No. 925 Pine street; No. 118 North Nineteenth street; No .421 South Thirteenth street; No. 2310 Lombard street ; Is le2S. '24 and 26 South Eighteenth street ; No. 705 Eolith Second street—store. Appls to GaPPUCK & JORDAN. 423 Walnut street. GERMANTOWN—FOR BALE. A HANDSOME double residence. built to the beat manner. with ' every city conver fence and in excellent repair, eltu. ate onaulpehocken street west of Green; has stone eta. hie, carrisceJtonse, tenanthouse. green house. hot house. ice-house. fic, and nearly two acres of land at tached. J. M. GUMMY & 80NE4508 Walnut street, it3FOR BALE.— , 4O ACRES OF LAND, SITVATE ON Second etreet,abovo Erie avenue. in the Twenty. second Ward., Good Steno Improvernentc, A very valuable tract for inveetnient : cold to dote an create. J. M. GUMMEY & BONS, 608 Walnut area. FOR BALE, WITII POSSESSION, A VERY superior four - story disellingitli side yard—No. 1436 South Penn equare, near niteenth. Apply to M. IL ROFF.MA.N. apSexo,w,llll Na. 334 Walnut etreet. 2d etory. riWALNUT 15TREET—FOR BALE Olt RENT. A handsome residence, feet front. with Stable and Carriage House, and Lot 106 feet deep; with aide-tight on a ai feet wide etreet; situate No. 912 Wa&nt street. lice every convenience and is in good order., J. M. GUMMY EONS, 608 Walnut street. i t • WEST PHIGADELPLIIA—FOR SALE—TII \ Handsome Stone Residence, ullt In the beet= - nen, with even , conveniance,a d Large lot of gran sitdate No. Zi7 South Fortreecmids eet. One of the locations In West Philadelphia. . M. OUMME a HONS. 608 Walnut street. • inFOR SALE—T HE 'EfANDSOIi THREE-STORY brick Residence, with attics, thre story double back buiodings, every convenience, and 6 foot side yard, No-102 North Nineteenth street. J. M. GUMMEY .S. SONS, 608 Walnut street WO RENT. FOR RENT. Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOR STORE OR OFFICE. Aieo, °dices and limp Rooms. an Lie for a Commercial College. Apply at J BANK OF THE !LEVI:4ILE°. e4.4a r i HANDSOME COTTAGES,, ' IV ioely Furmishbd, To Bent for the &Immo! Season. APPLY OR ADDRESS WILLIAM L. CRESSE, WASHINGTON nousE, Waahington St.. Cape Island, N. J. _79 t BERMANTOWN_EURN/SIIF.D-110USEs—A-TE-N roomed nicely furnished house, in a most desirable part of Germantown. To rent for any -length of time. tites per month (clmp). Apply to C. KEYSER KING. Conveyancer. t a49.2t• Next the Depot. Germantown. E• TO RENT—STABLE NO. 313 SOUTH JUNIPER 3, treeL—Stabling for 4 bore and 2 carriages. Apo. Dwelling No. 1338 Oxford JO Immediate name den: Appiy to CUPPLCR .3; JORDAN, 433 Walnut etre tTO IsENT—No.IO yardLTON TERRACE, WEST • hiladelphta. Larg, lino shade. be. luenedi• te poareesion. Apply next door above. aunt. 4 cFOR RENT—THE S tonz AND DWELLING 6: 7, 1 s N o o n rt g h be D e r n o t a . d ta e b tr th ee h t, e S di E n . c t gr o ner of Poplar street. Haa grocery and provision buelnera., J. M. OUMMEY tt. SONS, 508 Walnut street. WAPPTS. A PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED AT THE Southeaet oorner of Twelfth and 'Fitzwater Btreetz, for the Chlldren'e Home. Apply on WEDNESDAY, Sep. ternber 2d,botween the hours of Iland 12 (Meek. 'au2B WANTED TO PURCHASP.,—A GENTEEL dwelling, between Pine and Chestnut sheets, west of Broad street, Price, $lllOOO to $15,000. • MoLEAN & SCOTT, au-6320 No. 222 South I: 4 ourth street. je. WANTED TO PURCIIABE—it MODERATE zized modern tweet.. situat d weitof Broad street, and between Pine and Walnut street& Addreie Box 1602 Philade Poet office. . • aua66t• - - 4 Ni t WANTED— :Y -AN EN ETIC. YOUNG MAN with good business ,q lions and, ad Bituation in which he, co Ice himself generally useful. Salary not so much o object as a permanent eltuatlon •, has 'served in the late war with considerable credit to himself ; can furnish undoubted. reference. Ad. dress ,"ENERGY,r BT/LLETIN Office. . aul9. tf§ TIT ANTEO.AOTIVE AND INTELLIGENT GENTLE. T T manta engage as Solicitors' fog the HOME LIFE I. BUBANCE COMPANY; in this city and adjoining coup. ties. Apply at the office of the company. s • • „ 8.4 r. MILE& 'general Agent. Bid - 40 Orner Fourth and Libraiy Sta.. Phila. VIALIMUJE s lIILILTOIIIIIMIUM M. CLOTH STORE—JAMES & LEE. No. 11 NORTH SECOND street, and Winter hand a large and choicer aseorttuent of le' all and Goode. particularly ad apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade comprising in part. French. Belgian and American Clothe of arm , descrip tion. . J. IL MORBID. No.= North Tenth eseet rpHE PARTNERSHIP GERETOFORE EXISTING between CHARLES (Th DOT, .10LEN CABO rand EDWARD J. EWING. trattles In *he city -, Phlladel. phia as "CABOT, ETTINU.Nand in the city of New - York aS"CABOT'& C 0.," IS tWw day dissolved. —IOIIN--P. CABOT. - ED)YARD J. ETTING •'' rIIILADELPMA. August 23d,1868. TE litotidoidlihrtikONM3T2l3,t:iA nen will be carried Oil by the hub' - • • ED Ribi-J...ETTII4II' Atemetlad,lB6B. (15:1VgiZectwer.-* 0111141)01M1111. LIQUORS, me. TO v.4tkavrEr....ins -Repiditt die Iturat-DiNtric We ere prepared, as heretofore, to imply families at their country residences with every tescrlytion of FINE GROCERIES; TEAS, 6.0.4 &c, ALBERT. C. ROBERTS, Corner . Eleventh andl. Vine Street FAIRTHORNE & CO., Dealers In Teas and Coffees, No• ; 1030 MARKET . STIIISEIr. at moderatepare' the beet Quality. and •oIQ /DIAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS -K. Paper Shed Almondo—Fintst Dettetla Double Crown. ltatsins. New Pecan Nuts,. Wahatta and FlP"ertn. COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street. • Von LUNCH--DEVILED 11AM, TONGUE, AND. Lobster, Potted Beef, Tongtm. Anchovy Parte and. Lobster, at COUBTY'S East kaki - Grocery, No, 118 South Bocond street. . ' 1 1„TENV GREEN GINGER. PRISM AND GOOD ORDER . ly at C.PUBTY'S E l act Eud Grocery, No. DA =outa Sea. PRESEBVPD GINGEB IN SYRUP 4.ND DRY, .11 of the celebrated Cbyloona Brand, for eato at (*USTI'S East End Ciroccry, 118 South deconill etreet "MEW DIEBB SIIdD, TONGUE@ AND 150u:um IX 1.11 kiiti r put up exprenly for family uec, in A tom and for rale at COUSTY'S Etat Eud Grocery, No.llll South do cond aired. rrarax CLARET.—OX) CASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE Claret, _warranted to stye satisfaction . Fos sale by 31. P. 13Pu...uN. N. W. comer Arch and Elgitth street'. SALAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD till of the latest Importation. For tale by K. F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner girth and Eighth targets. TrAM& DEMI) BEEF AND TONGVEIII. —JOHN .I.l'l3toidard's justly celebrated Hams aud Dried .Boof and Beef Tonsruce a also - tbo boat brands of Cincinnati) Hams. For sale by li. £.BYUL.LIN.. N.- W. corner Arch and Eirhth Wee& IWATI3IIO3, jIkTINV &LAX, • F F.— LEWIS LADO; 4 4 ,11 S & CO . DIAMOND JEWELER 6. WATCIIFS, %) ELUL - A %NSW. WATOHLS and JLWETZ.Y REPAIIIED :II 4 elte3tnut St.. Phila. Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry !' Ot the latest rtyles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Ete., Eta SHALL STUBS }O2 EYELET Zit/LES° A large assortment hist received, with a variety at B. WARNE Nv• Wholesale Dealers In WATCHES AND JEWELRY, I. E. corner fleventh and Chestnut Streets, And late of No. ZS South Third street, kd ly OENTLEINErriI surcrunsuitte 4610000 PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. 'den tor thaw celebrated Marta smiled rnmustlr brittootate. Gentlemen% Punishing Goods, cat kite irtylesin MUM WINCHESTER 4r, CO.. ~..w .a o6 CHESTNUT. FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doom below Cq.ntiitenta,.l..gotoL4 a t! PATENTI3P.I9 AND BIM J J . itz= Osltoro. Oloth. - Leath_ff,_whita 4 ' vei.t.L.gani.. ( tWeoralr. n enQ ~.,..0' v airna MitFiunnislirso auova. , of ovary deserl o iv, low.SCSAChoitsrat , street. ixouer '' The nod NM Okra° .41 1 . . 1 or Wier and ant& at • EINHELDEEPEP:I3 HAZIAIt nonal OPEN IN ME MIMING. THE FINE ARTS. A. New Thing in Art. BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS. A. S,ROBINSON, No. 910 QHESTNUT STREET,. line }net received a adverb Collection of ' Berlin Painted Photographs or FLOWERS. They are exquisite gems of art, rivalling in beauty. natnrainece of tint, and perfection of form a great variety of the choicest exotic flowering plants. They aro mounted. on boards of three eizaa, and sold from 25 cents to $3 and 84 each. For framing, or the Wham they are incomparably beautiful. it4 . 1 , 1 , : 4 0ir57 , 111f11-11 JOLIN J. EIBLLERS PZ.N1110427i. WEAVER ifePENNOOK,, PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAK FITTERS, 87 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia. Country Seats fitted up with Gas and Witter in first classple. An aeaortment of Braes. and Iron Lift and Fops constantly on band. LEADBURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. B.—Water Wheal/.supplied to the trade and others at reasonable Prizes. - jAucze A . TivaHMT, THORNTON PERE, OLIHRNT A. RIHAOORE THEODORE WRIOHT. FRANK R. RE.114 W . PETER WBIIT dr. SONS • ' Importing uf Earthenwar ,e : and shipping and Commlrelon Edarehanter No. 115 Walnut etreet, OTTON A,ND 'LINEN SAW DUCK OF :EVERY COTTON from one to six feet wide. all numbers. Tent: and AwningDoek. Papermakers Felting. Sail Twine. &a • JOHN W., 41 , TILMAN & CO, Na IA church _ - _ . : • WELLB.—OWNERS OE' PZOPERTY—THEI, ouly place to get priv3• wells cleansed and dfainteeted." at very low prism'. A.,,PEYBOON, Manufacturer of Pone draft's Goldsmith's Hall. Library street NAVAL, STORES. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-60 BARRELS SPIRITS TUR nentino now landing and for sale by ED W. IL ROW LEY, N 0.16 South Wharves. , NAVAL STORES.-200 RARRELS Igo. 1 ROSIN; Ea. barrels Pale Eosin '• 800 barrels Na.. 9, Rosin; 100 bar. role Prime White Spirits Turpentine; 84barrehrNortM Carolina War: 2721bamle Author Ship Pitch.) - Forsalts bp, EDW. IL .110WELTA au3 No. 16 South Delaware avenue. - . . 013.1 N AND SKIM'S OF TURPENTINM-1163 BBL& R Rosin: 98 bb!e. Spirits of Turnentine, now landin from steamer Pioneer, from 'Wilmington. N. 0 .4. allot for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL dz 22 North r ront street, OTTON. 271 BALES. COTTON, NOW LANDING front Steamship Wyoming from Savannab. and for sale by . . COCHRAN. RUSSELL dr CO.. 22N. Front street. DGSM 29' BARRELS :ROOM. NOW VANDEN% .1.10 fromliteanuthip Wyoming-from Saveinnah. 4a., and, • CO FIRAN. RitirS'F3El.l. di 00.; 29 N. Front otreet, mf-tbatoem T&LZGILAJPJELIC EXTENSIVE fires in the woods near Montreal ale reported from that city. ' • A Fent at Guayaquil on August 6th destroyed thirty-five dwellings and much other property. TnE - Americansteamt hip constantine, bf Silks, has been wrockW near Vancouver's Island. GENERAL GARIBALDI, has resigned his' scat In the National Parliatacht. DESMITY FIRE MARSIIAL DAVIS, of Montreal, has been arrested for Incendiariam. THE New Dominion Parliament has been further prorogued until October 22. ADMIRAL. FARRAOUT Is to return to this country in October. Trig town of Horitos,• California, was nearly all burned on Saturday. ' SAMUEL N. MASON, lately publisher of the Savannah News and Herald, died in Yarmouth, N H., on Saturday last, aged, 32 years. • Giue. GRANT was serenaded by the Tanner Cam paign Club, of Chicago, on . Saturday night. He retinue to Galena. : UntAn H. Mynas, of the firm of Singerly Myers, State printers, died at Harriaburer early on Saturday morning. A PANAMA letters says the natives declare that annexation to the United-States is the only salva tion for the Isthmus. THE Peruvian "Congress opened on July 28. Mr. Seward's offer of • mediation with Spain is likely to be accepted. QUEEN IsAnELL.A of Spain will soon form a ministry from the Moderate party, with Concha as president. , IT WAS re in Paris on Saturday, on good authority, that all of the French troops will aeon be recalled from Rome. A COMMISSIONER is to be sent from Canaria to 'Washington to negotiate a new reciprocity treaty. Tiu Fenian Convention is still in session in New York, but has not yet succeeded, in reunit big the Brotherhood. Tlit Chinese Embassy were at Chelsea, Massa chusetts, a suburb of Boston, on Saturday, and will visit Charlestown, another suburb, to-day. GEN. GisivsT was in Chicago on Saturday and contemplates a mouth's visit to his home at Ga lena, Illinois. Tun Canadian government, to prevent the spread at the tattle plague, has prohibited the ImportkUon of horned cattle from the United States into Canada. THE Minister of Justice of Austria his notified the civil courts that in ease the clergy refuse the neteseary certificates for civil marriages, they must bo forced to comply by civil process. THE winter in Chill was unusually severe. and several snow slides had occurred. An avalanche buried twenty-four persons in a mine, killing all of them. ROYAL BEALES t Jn., of Fisherville, H. H., drowned hiinFelf on Friday in the Merrimac river. His daughter, aged two years, was found an Sunday last drowned in a barrel of soap, and suspicion pointed to him as committing the crime. A FOI:CE of seven hundred men has been sent In pursuit of the . Indians who are committing outrages between Kansas and Colorado. Store Indian mule-stealing and mail coach robberies are reported. Du, A. M. JoinisoN, a member of the Arkansas legislature, was shot and killed, at Osceola, Mk, cm the 26th inst., while going from his house to the river bank, for the purpose of hailing a boat to take his family North. His remains and his family arrived in St. Louis yesterday, on the way to Peoria, where the Doctor formerly lived. A PASSENGER on the steamer John Brooks, - 4 :from Portland, for Boston. Friday evening, jumped overboard when off Cape Elizabeth, and was drowned, although the boat was stopped and every exertion made to rescue him. He Is about 24 years of age, and it is suppoted his name was Gray. _A HottIIIISLR tragedy ocetund• on Saturday Right at Belle River; a small station on the Great Western RullefaY in Canada. The saw and grist mill of E. Van Orden was burned, and Mr. Van Orden, his wife, and nephew were consumed In the dames. It is believed, . that they were mur dered and robbed, and the mill then fired. Whilit this mill was burning another in the 'vicinity, owned by Detroit yottrties, was-set on. fire and totally destroyed, withiXlo,ooo Met of lumber. A Sr. Louis despatch of yesterday says: "There is Information in the city, but whether entirely Tellable cannot he ascertained to-nlght„.that a re bellion has broken out in Conway, Foray and Columbia counties, Arkansas, and that the courts have been closed by armed men. It is aloe stated that fighting had taken place between the rebels and Union men, and that the latter had been worsted. An engagement is said to have oc curred at Lewisburg on Sunday last, and that 'Coy. Clayton had gone there with a small force to suppress the disturbance." Indian Affair*. A despatch'from Washington says: GenUenien of official prominence say that there is danger of a general war on the Western and Southwestern frontier, and that it will be Inevit able unless great prudenee be etercised by the military, which *tight to be governed by the letter of the treaty made in 18t7 with the Chey canes and Arapahoes, at Medicine Lodge Creek by the Peace Commissioners. This treaty provides against such depredations as have recently been committed by Indians on sundry white settlers. r They add there' ought to be a demand .of the Cheyennes and Arapahoes nation. In council assembled, through the legally recognized agents_ of; the Indian Bureau, for the wirrender of the Indians guilty of the recent out ragea, supported and sustained by_a _sufficient military force,Tho that they may be pniaished and the innocent protected and the general peace maintained. If measures other than these be undertaken, and an indiscriminate onslaught on _the Indians commenced,. there is reason to fear, .from the 'known spirit of the army, that there' ill be a disastrouswar of indefinite continuance ; draw ing into the vortex .thousands of Indians now at peace with the United States, and, besides in volving the government in the expenditure of millions of dollen!. A littleprudence'ainidiscre tion, and - averse diScrimination between the guilty and the innocent by the military authori ties now exercising jurisdiction in this matter, 'nay accomplish all that the ends of justice de mand, Without the sacrifice of life and .treasure, Involved in such a war. The present difficulties originated with less Than two hundred and fifty of the Cheyennes, Arapahoes. and Sioux. They are called the Dog soldiers, are young men, and started for Ne braska to punish. their hereditary enemies She 'Pawnees. Passing through '; the intermediate country, they committed the murders and other outrages to which publicity has already been given; acting in this way, not only against - treaty obligations, but contrary to_the wishes of Ihe'confederated ration to which they . belong. cure,or Leprosy. 1)r. Bhau Daji, a skilled nati hysician in Bombay, has for ) , many years=raidgi the cure ofleprerry a Special object of investiga tion, with so much success as to entitle him to be regarded,according to local papers, as "one of the benefactors ,of .tbe , iarorld." liatterlY,_ Dr. Bhailhwitriveri.... to,, establish ariliospital"Soleiy for lepers,,where .his treat ment_ and regiMen -can- be-rigidly adminis tered, and therefore more rthoroughly-tested than herettifini..- We- learn from ,ir:trust :worthy eye-witness that.there are at present seventy,_ cases.,uridr his._treatment, quite cured,-"atid'otherewrill stages of cure: it is stated ghat `,#e.eure- siow, Y4rYing - with the, strige - :6l'4lis , :diseriie,‘-thei age Mid' constitution of the patient, &-c., but that in , four to eighrifnonths , :lvdnderfill effects, , are produced;" and that DT. ...P,haq sail : , guipe, tootZWltllcint; goba• - refison, Athat the worst cases may be cured in twelve months:: .One "bad.7.:caseinstanbedis:that Of under--Very-;!eareful— ordinary - medical treatment for eightnionths;:reeeived'fiq bene tt from it whatever, but, having now _tried Dr. Bhau Daji'fi regimeri, three= months, says he feels sure lie will be _ guite - cnre3l by them, and is already not unfit to appear in public...-Those know.--what leprosy is in ilndiai and. how"totally Enro peen skill and the ingenn,ity- of native vy a ds have — failed - hr - treating this 'prnyerbitilly:. loathsome and "desperate:,disease, will look with -interest ori - ,the;PregfeaS of tDr; hopeful-experiment' .01. TY .115.U1.ILJiqin. HOMICIDE rsr TIIB FIFTH WdED.—Ort Saturday night,' about nine o'clock, Mary Ann O'iShay; who lives at Nei. 506 Larkins street, wont to market eavlng-her-husband;Daniel-O'Shayrand , h er 1 - tie child in charge. Olajam return she found that her husband had gone DKr She went in quest of him. At the corner of Lombard and Larkins streets she found him engaged In conversation with two of his cousins. She requested them to return with her to the house, and ' they" all com plied. One Of the cousins gave Mrs. O'Shay some money to purchase liquor.• She went to a neigh boring tavern and obtained a quart' of whisky, and on returning she found her next-door neigh bor, Michael O'Hara, cursing her child. He said the little one had calledhim names. Ho followed Mrs. 011 hey, and, when near the door of her dwelling, be made an attack upon her. She called for him to desist. O'Shay, at thle junc ture, came out. He was at once set upon and beaten, O'Hara being assisted In the assault, it is alleged, by other neighbors, named Patrick . Burns, John Grace, and another man named Gleeson. O'Shay was left on the pavement in an insensible condition. He recoverea sufficiently in a few minutes, and managedi.e . " get into his house. About one o'clock yesterday morning O'Shay ventured out of doors, but had scarcely stepped from the threshold before hewsa felled to the grouid. Three men now made a furious attack upon bim. Mrs. ; O'Bhay hurried to her hus band's assistance. She was struck by one of the party, and was knocked senseless. When she recovered she found the lifelees body of her,hus band lying at ber feet. His assassins had fled. She notified the pollee of, the occurrence. Offi cers David Rice and Gilbert Wright / of the Third District, searched the buildings in the neighbor hood, and succeeded in capturing all the parties named, whb are believed to bave been concerned In the murderous work. O'llara found in, the upper story of No. 510. They locked the prlsonent up at the Union • Street Station' Rouse: The Coroner was notified, and at ten o'clock yesterday morning he empaneled a jury and commenced his investigation into the homicide. The particulars above given" were testified to; Dr' Shapleighdeposed to finding the head'and neck of deceased fearfully contused; - several bruises on breast and, arms, and a severe wound in the larynx and medulla oblongata, which caused death. . The jury found that the deceased had come to biz death from violence at the hands of the pri soners: They, were all committed to prison. CoNsEctiArrox.---The new Cathedral Cemetery grounds, at Second street ank,Nicetown lane, were consecrated yesterday afternoon. A large concourse of persons were hi attendance. The consecration services were performed byßt. Rev. Dr. O'Hara, Bishop of Scranton, who had been requested to perform this duty by Bishop Wood, who was detained on • account of an attack rheumatism. Dr. O'Hara was assisted by Bed.' P. A. Stanton, 0. S. A., who acted as Assistant Priest, and Rev. M. A. Walsh and Rev. Z. - Mc- Ananey, Deacons of Honor. The Litany of the Saints, also a. selection of the Psalms, were sung by Revs. T. F. O'Neill and Messrs. Cross, Faulk ner, Walsh and Ballard. A sermon was then preached by RI Rev. Dr. O'Hara. The cemetery contains about forty-two acres of ground,out the portion extending from section A to section H was the part consecrated on this oc. casino. INFANT THROWN FROM n. Wnwow.—The wife of Francis H. Hubley on Saturday morning threw from a secombstory w!ndow of Iva house, Igo. 753 South Fifth street, her infant- granddad; which fell on its head, causing a fracture of the ekull, and, It was feared; fatally injuring it. Hubley had been an inmate of an insane hospital for a 3 ear or more, and was released under. the belief that she was fully cured of her Insanity. Before she was sent there, she. threw two of, her own children out of windows of her hot:1160)0th of whom are now living and in good health, The infant she attempted to kill on Saturday Is the child of Thomas Pottenges, eon of the late Alderman Pottenger. PROPOSED 131CATEW RENIES.--Several of our en terptising citizens are making arrangements for the construction of two large skating rinks,whieh arc to be situated as to be convenient to all'who indulge in the healthful exercise of skating. They are each to be 125 feet in width, and 825 m length, and will be constructed in a graceful and elegant style. A due regard will be paid to their ventilation, which will be the same made as that adapted by those of other States. It is confidently believed that the proposed rinks will be built in time for our skaters to use them early in the season, and the plan is one that will commend itself to the citizens as being much more prefer able to ladles and children than the parks. FLAG Rmsorci..;—On Thursday evening, Sep tember 8, s itag, bearing the name of Grant and Colfax, will be thrown to the breeze at Howard and Oxford streets, after which a mass meeting of the carpet weavers, glass-blowers, and other workingmen of the Third Cohgressional District will take place. The Hon. Leonard Myers, John W. Forney, and 'others will address the meet ing. A band of music, a glee club, and the In vincibles will be present. FATAL Accumu.--A young min named Peter F. Ward, while grinning on Satan - Ey on - the banks of the Delaware, accidently shot himself in the breast and neck, and was fatally Injured. He Tided at No. 227 Wharton street. Mr. Ward die d eoon after being taken home. SPECIAL NOTICES. sera NOTICE.-THE PENNSYLVANIA MIR IN nuance Company—Auguat 35th, 1ht.13. The annuaj meeting of the etockholdere of the Pcmroyi TOOLS Fire' Insurance •Company will be held at their office on MONDAY, the ith day of September next, at 10 o'clock. A. M., when an election will be held for nine di. rectors, to serve for the ensuing year. ° YM. G. CROWELL, a u'is dtsepf4 Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL t6r AND IRON COMPANY. No. =I SOUTH. THIRD STREET. -Pluvarmbvitmnettgast - a - lg&V At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, a nemi-Annual Dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the Capital Stock, clear of State taxes, was declared, payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives on and after August 81st , The Transfer Books will be closed until the letproximo. EDWARD ELY, au2o - tral :.Treasurer. WY" CONTINENTAL HOTEL COMPANY. THE Beard of Managers of The Continental Hotel Company" have .declared a-semtaxuaual dividend of Three Per Centom the Preferred Eta* of:Abe Company. payable, clear of State ta±, on and after TUESDAY, September let, 1868, at the office of the Treasurer. No. 813 4rch street, in the city of Philadelphia, atd6 6t* J.. i3ElliZ/BANT'PRICE. Treasurer. DIVIDEND-OCEAN OIL COMPANY 7-A DI vidend of FIVE CENTS per share has been de. Glared, payable , on and after September Ist next, clear of taxes. MAO dose 26th, at BP. 6f.• open September 2. a ,, 24 26 28 81 St. - DAVID BOYD. JR.; Treasurer. • .. I N S ' TSU aTI 016 .... ~ . , , :. MOSS & BRUCKNE.R. — LABORATORY 139 WALNUT STREET. ',Practical instruction with the blow-pipe and in al branches of chemistry. Terms moderate. au2l.-19t* - 4t31,4 ROSSEDIANEIBLP—AT THE 1411LADEL PHI& BIDING SCHOOL. .Fourth stmt. alums Vine. will be found every facility for acqulrins a/lutowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish. mut,. -The School is pie= ventilated end Warm s& the horses safe and well An AfternoturCitusrforatolmtuis, 01 . 1, " ; n adtlie Horseetrained intim headman= 'addle Horsee.Horses and, vehicles; to hire. Also jte ?arriagoal to Divotspilatioue Weddings. BM sinc. sui '..r: COLUGE & SON. ;WPTEs . 1010ENEDICTINE: -q • ) ,Lits Moines Ettnflclietlir l de PAlS3a,;(We ' 'lSeamp,(France). uoragao Imp6iiiiV Itumin4 Van& Bitters, Brandies, Cb.anapakmes„ Clarets, and other Wines and Ctirdials. C. DE GAUGUE CO. GtineratAgents andlmporters for tho United States and Canada& No. 8 William street, New York CAM lel7-w,f,m.Snao •fIHAMPAGNE.—.JUST RECEIVED, A. SMALL voice of Bouche, FBA & Co.,,Green Beal Chan iz itrup, Co; 'F.,: P:MIDD atic3 3t4 ^ ;' Wo." Morth Irkottt street. Orr, A ' , AND,' 34' BLACK 4 M/4 = 'B. t.:••••• - x - qualities. - Pure Bilk Black GrertiVnee, . • Bummer Poolina.-etu calm, • BlikeklliaceBltatvls and Retaudeei • • - . White mid Black Beteg° Shemin, , •7 71 FAVIlItells6ilpick Llama ashawls— • Bummer stock vrlitlllpricogjtrAor Crtimla:', closing out eav— . ' South Second ast. _ e•=4 iIiDAILY—EYENIN6-13,ULLETIN—.Pllth-ADELPITIA;MONDAY-,--MYGUST-31,--1.860;-.7 PREPARE FOR THE FALL - TRADE THE COMMERCIAL LIST PRICE CURRENT. TWENTY-FIVE .RELSONS MERCHANT, Shea Read and Advertiae in the COMMERCIAL LIST PRICE CURRENT_ 1. It is strictly a Commercial Paper. 2. It contains mliable Market Reports. 3. It contains the Arrivals and Clearances. 4. It contains the Imports and Exports. 5. It contains more Financial News than a the other daily or weekly papers..?' 6. It contains the best Ship News. 7. It contains a list of all vessels in Port. 8. It contains a list of all vessels on the way to this Port. 9. It contains a list of all vessels loading for this Port. IC. It makes a specialty of all Comniercial News 11. It makes a specialty of all OR News. 12. It makes a specialty of all Gold and Silver Mining News. 13. It has special Marine Reporters. 14. It has racy local and biographical sketches. 15. It has spicy Editorials on Commercial Topics. 16. It has two columns of reliable Quotations It-has a faithful 'sport of the Fetroidum Trade. 18. It contains OFFICIAL STATEMENTS of the condition of the Banks. 19. It contains the Annual Reports of all the Railroad Companies. 2p. lecOntains the Almteal Reports of the In sMUnce Companies. 21.• It contains several columns of Commercial Items condensed from original sources. 22. It contains a list of BANKRUPTS, the names and the amount due each creditor. 23. It contains Skeiches which instruct and amuse the clerim. t • . , 24. It is not a partisan paper. 25. IT IS ONE OF THE BEST ADVERTISING IMMURE, IN THE WORLD I Published every Saturday Iii . VIN - LO.*::,-4:-:sox, - „ 241 Dock_ltkireet, BEST ADVERTISE IN - / WHY EVERY STOREKEEPER, MANUFACTURER, • MMII=MI - -irmwommmuu - - 1829 . -olturrzit natrimau, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PEII.LADELPTILA. No. 435 and 437 Chestnut Streets Assets on January 41869; $2,003,740 09 Capita. ... Accrued ifii;iEr mown= mania. -- S2UZI 23. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 05,4500,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Tamil =um 15 asneker. DIEECTORII., i._ Tobias iVagner. Samuel Utitritti. aim W. Lesko. M. v.; Geo. W. ALIOM.II4 Sparks. Isaaa/daa. - Wm:. Grans am= N. BANCIOE. President. iisf. W. ic k od 4 Ja Hi 3 1 Co• FALE...__The Preedent. ikraaPt at vigunu g en T,A7gegam• rnr ,... ~.. ... Amadei W ertl Fittebterich. • . --- fair WABB It MIL SAFETY INSURANCE COM. ~ J l.Z&anjiincorportell by_ the Legislatare of Penns* Offlett,'. E. corner antV W.61.6113T Streets. meanir. lreasels. Cato and Ptel to all of the world. • DiLAND On goods by river, cana/. and land carriage to all 'Parts Of the . Union. , • inetttmailag "BE IN•SIMANCEII On Stoes, Dw Alings • ' _ • - ASBDTS OF TUB 001CRANF., November 1. 1807. MAN Vatted 8 tabs Five Per. Cunt. Loan. ix.mo uzirod l ifiuo lits Per Cant. Loan. 13201400 Ma— • 184.400 06 60.000 United Ilt•iis; . 71146 l'ili • beid.rai7. 200,000 ;lOW cent. " 552 ' 3° 125,16 dk e tt ear. 91 4°7°G° Kcal Biate a 4 mcyP 121541f 0 Loan 2 0.(K0 Pennsylvania ........ / * in °I) iz" CO.cgo Six - Ter Cent. Bonds • 2.5.000 li=ra Pe=sylvazda 233 5 Par Cent. Bonds. (Penna. RR. 3 - 3000 Stat ei u T t•lti u •saiir Witt 0,030 e 2 18.000 00 7,000 State Lo o an. f Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan. ttra 0 15.000 IXO shares dock Germantown Gas Company. Principal and interest lo rral lii ite . ed by the City of Phila. 00 7,600 160 ewes . 154°° 7.803 00 6,000 100 shares stock'orth Penneylvania Railroad ' a.OOO 00 20,000 80 shams .ttork Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co 16.000 00 201.900 Loma on Bond and Mortgage, and llens on City, Properties 201.900 06 51.101.400 Par Market Value 611.10202 50 Cost. 81.089.679 2P- Real Estate 00000 00 BM Receivable for Insurances made. ... Balances . 212481 6 miums on Marine Policies--Ac. erued Interred, and other debts due the Company. .... —" 43X4 36 Stock and Scrip of sundrylnsu. ranee and other Companies, ems in Ban to7o 01 Estimated va1ue... ... 3,017 00 .......... 8103,01 7 10 11a811 02 CLERK DIRECTORS. Thomas O. Hand. James 0. Hand. John U. Davis, Samuel K Stokes, Edmund A. Binder. James Treenail', Joseph H. Seel, William C. Ludwig, pheophilni Paulding. Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Craig, James B. McFarlane:. Edward Darlington. Joehus P. Eyre, John B. Penrose, John D. Taylor. H. Jones Brooke, Spence r Mellvaine, Henry Sloan., C. Da ll ett. Jr.. George G. Leber. George W. Bernadon. William G. Boulton. John B. Semple, Pittsburgh, " Edward Lab:arcade. . D. T. Mtrrgan. Jacob Riegel. AL B. THOMAS C. HAND , kresident. JOHN C. DAMS . Vice Preiddent, HENRY LYLNURN_ , Secretary. HENRY BAIL . Asekstant Secretary. • des to odi FLRE- • SOCEATION OP PHILADEL phia. In rated March 27. 1820. Office. A No. 84 N. Fifth street Insure eile Houaehold Furniture and . Id fribm&l from Lora Fire an the City of Ada ontsol • _ Statement of the Asieta of the Association Januar" bd. IBM, published in compliance with the AM visions cram Act of Assembly of April ritk_lB49. Bonsend Mortgages on PrOPertY ill the hiladelphia only. ..... ........ 11.1.075,114 Gtound Rents . .. . ..... .. . . 12.214 SI Real Estate . . . •• • 51.744 57 Furniture anti . ........ 4,40 U. S. 5-20 Registered Bonds t— - • 46.040 00 Cash on band. . 81.573 . 11 . Tots/. 81.72&0811 Ila TRUSTEE& WiWain H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk., Peter A. Keyser. . Charles P. Bower.' • John Carrow, Jesse Liit s )ot. . George L Young, Joaetal' R. Lynda& Robert make. Peter Arm ter.. Levi P. Coate. M. I Elickitem, Peter Wiliameon. . WIL H. HAMILTO ,N* President. SAMUEL Secretary. Vice President WM. T. BUTLER. Se • ; is :710 S ere 'l' • e • PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN , TEE F CITY OF PILILADEL. RIA. OFFICE—No. 7= Arch Street. Fourth National Bank Building. DIEBCTOBB t • _ Thomas J. , Mart 3. Charles R..Bmith. John Alberto' Bing. Win. A. R o lm, Henry Bumm, James Mongan.,, James Wood. William Ole , John Bhallorors. J smell Jenner, J. Henry Askin, Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh Mulligan. Albert C. Roberts Plump Fitzpatrick. CON B. ANDREI:W. en:rodent. Wld. A. Rom,. Treas. Wm. H. Ennuis. Bee.). T- IRE Cattkrr FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—Or. . dee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut, -The Fire-Insuranoe Oompan_yof-the-i3ounty-of-.Pliiie detphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylys, nix in IM, for indemnity againstloss or damage by Bra exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. role old and reliable irutitution,with ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested. continues to insure buildings, furniture, mercharuilse,dm, either permanent') or for a limited time, against Mu or damage by at the !Ira eut rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cue • Loses Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. MECTORS: guAR I etexs. J. Sutter. • Andrew H. fdlUer, ilenry Budd.. ' James N. Bai t il t. John Born. Edwin /ft Jaeoph Moore, I Robert. . Massey. Jr.. . . George Macke.' Mark Devine. 9 J. SUTTER. President HENRY BUDD, Vice,Prealdent. Bucuanct F. HOZONISIt. Secretary and_Treasurer. 1:311(ENI3 INSURANCE COMPANY OF PLULADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CRARTER PERPETUAL No. 524 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company WILMS from, loges or damage kV on liberal terms. on 'brliAtvgs„ merchandise. furniture, ac., for limited periods. and permanently on buildings b deposit or:premium. , The Com V pYanye ars/ has been in active operation for more promPt than six ani t _ dur at ing which all i itated pilid, ps .18F,CTORIL losses have beef 1 John.La Hodge . David Lewis. , • by U. Mabony, Benjamin Ming, John T. Lewis. Thin: u.g2rar!,, William 8. Grant. A. R.'Mcg1i......,. Robert W. Learning. Edmond Ca. ~1 igli, D. ClarieWhartory - Samuel Wilcox. .; ence Lewis Jr.. Loots 0. 1 Norris. • 0118 WOGS:WIER President. ElAstratr. Witoox. Secretary. I N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANYVP eJ tadalphia.--0111ce. No. North Fifth street. Mtn Market street. ,Incorporated bj the Legislature of Pennsitvatda. (Ruin. ter PerpetuaL Clapital- and Asseb,_Bl6o.ooo. Make In. manceßind Lou or Damage bY A . ll'o on Tete Buil Furniture , Blocks, Roods and' Mercliao. die& on favorablehirms. Wm mcDanlal. ,Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner. John P. Relaterung, Adam J. Glam. Henry Troomner. _He my Delany. Jacob . John Euste_ ;Frederick DO% - • • ChriatianD. Friar. liamtwAhßien, - • • Gems Hi Pert. i • Piaui' E. Ocii WILLIAM MoDANDULPresident. IBItAEL PETERERMIPreaIdent: ',fiecretarraztE Nsagam AMERICAN FIRE /NRIIRAIRCE'COMTANIr.' gii:MR. No. MO W "treat. above Third s -PhiladOleldii ! Moving $ pald.up_U_apltal -Mattel's', Surplus fa. opted's' axt ia r t iLuanie ' Betsui continue to In. to n oudTre i , .. tagattal*, ' ' , l,l l7l°thian l t t li t lt' wi 1 1 a r11,, 114111.5. , 'llt.'-',..-----'-• -': - .1. :' ,. 'il r l ; 44. 71: ‘".er i kto + 7.. -"A 0m..,..,,:......,.,.;,...... 1 ..,815.,:,_.,, ~.,,.,... 1. 4 =3 WOMB FOE MI MAO. 61.607.1%61 !THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT-. 1 8. li. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise general y--Watches, • Jewelry, ferneries. Gold and Silver Piate.'and on artic.tes of value, for any jangth of tlmemreed on. • WATCHES AND JSWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. -- Fine Gold Hunting Geseaktuktle Bettrunind o_pssn rave -English, American and El miss Patent' Lever Watettes;. Fine-Gold Hunting Gale and Own Face LepinelVatenWt: rine Hold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt. ing G ese- and , #3Ven ,Pacc‘• Pagllsh, Aftieriasn, and ..smss Patent Lever an Leo%e Watches; Double Game Eitil t Uth Quartier andl other Watehest:lAdieerancy , Wats tis Diamond Dreastuipe; Riar,ar Binge; gar Etnifsr,lptuds; Ac.: rite Gold ' %Warm' edallionar Brabeletar-ficati Pfi l sZ ßlell i9l4 s ; UPfe.FRI'rP 1PtP 1 4 1 .9! 4 !'",5i4A 1 9EY generally. • FOR - NALW—A - -large end - vgleablgriarelmeof t suit &bre for a Jeweler; co/A $650 __AijwiguferikrXehihkliellthtgatadejt.riftliniurialsit atreetn. NMKINJUNCI)I6 Gi- 1.4''0 AES .113 TUAL-11F811114SCE. COMPANI: • NEW Iit4oPEK:- PLM' fSEEIIIAR, President. LORING ANDREWS, - JSO.I.IIIILDENBERGILf 66 " 2 'a ay . ` HEBEI C. FAIR, Seeretary. • (j am b, ... $1,200,000 ORGANIZED, JVPJE, 1864. ALL POLICIES NOWFORFECTABLE, PREMIUM PAYABLE IN CASH. LOBBEB PAID IN DASH. it Seeetrer ITO Notes and titres Rona. By the provisions of ,fts charter the entire =Dim belongs to policy holders, and must be paid to them in dividends. or reserved for their greater security'. Divt dends are made on the contribution plan. and paid annu ally, commencing two years from the date of the policy. It has already made two dividends ,amounting to 8102.000, an amount never before equaled during the first three yearn of any company. : . • PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED. WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN A 2 THE USUAL PRINTED. RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds ofpolicies. life, ten-year life endowment, terms or cnildren , s ,endomment. taken, and all information cheerfully afforded at the _ _ BREECH OFFICE OF Tay. NO. 4°B giti l iaVnii j: M. M' BARKtR, Manager, Eastern Department of the state of Pennsylvania. !articular attention_ given to • FIRE AND MARINE MBE% Which, In all instances. will be placed in Sracisas Com panies of tbis<Well as those of known standing in New lc ork. New land and Baltimore; ACCIDENTAL' AND ENBIJBAZICE ON LIVE STOCR.. carefully, attended to. In leading ,Companieeof Dist lan& By strict peraonal attention to, and prompt dekpalcb of business entreated to my care. I hope. to merit and re ceive a full that* of public patronage. • M. M. BARRE% w ff 4 ' No. 408 Walnut Street ftEutertur. iNsusaluz tx.) ,ifiremy or FULL -S 4erpet uatearporated in . No - - OtHes . tng walnut str.tarter F eet. ' 4.;AFTAL IF4OO. Iniorci aglithlt fOrs 0 ? damage by o :Bl u er' Lida's. Stores sad otherßuildinga, iwp al, and cm Furniture. Goode." ;Wares' and 'Ma'am In town _ritompii.le,;**6***l.ll), Invested In the following BomanLeadvia.i • Fiat Mortgagee on City Property:well ascured-01126.600 01 United States Government 117.000 Oe Philadelphia by per cent. Loans-...... ..... , U= S 76.01X1 Ot Pennsylvania 000,000 6 yea cent. 1. . Pennulvania irpad.Bonds, first and escoud • . MO age5:...........' .. :. . . .. . ..... ektse Camden and ditiboy Railroad Companyts 6 per Cent Philadelphia and heading Railroad VoraPatirs per Cent. Loan. ..... • • faa 01 Huntingdon and Broad Tor 7 per Cent. Mort gage Bonds . - County Fire Insurance Comiany's Mechanics' Bank Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stec's.. Union Mutual Insurance CornPsuly's Stook- . Reliance Insurance Company of PhiladdPhiaV 5t0cg............ on'.. Cub in Bank and hand Worth at Par Worth thia date at market price.. . DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingley, Thomas H. Moore Wm. Mauer, Samuel Oaatner. Samuel Maplnim, James T. Young. IL L. Canon, Dame F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Chrbtlan J. Hoffman. Beni. W. Tingley. Samuel B. Thomas, •.. Edwar filter. . . . CL Tuortea E flu Beare PnicAr.m.rffre, December IiNBCII&NCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN 1.• sylvanittFirelosurance , Company—lncorporated 1841 —Charter Perpetuat,No. iIO Wainot !treat. opposite la dependence Beretta. - ' • • - This Company, favorably known to the community tot over forty yearn, contWues to insure against'loss or dam age by Ere, on Public or. Private Buiidtnp, either perms nently or for a limitedthee. Also, on" Furniture, Btoolo of Goods and Merchandise generally.' on liberal terms. , Their Capital. together with large Surplus Rind, IS 11 , vested in a most 'careful manner. watch enables them tt offer to the insured an =doubted security,bl the outs of Danleldilmitis, Alexander - Benson. Lease Gazelle:Ma, Thema' Robins. • Damel DelT i ME:mum G. emowx[x. Bei ANTSa.r.b INSURANCE COMPANY. -C Iva ERPETUAL. Unice. Na. 811 WALNUT street, above Fhird, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Dinnage by Fire. on Buffo , Fur nitu reer perpetuallY or for nulld Ume. Housobol? and Merchandise g, Also,' Marine Inimance on - Vessels Carlow'an/ Freights. inland hivirance to all i garts of the Union ~DIBECTO ‘ Wm. Damn , I Peter Blears • U. Luther, 3. E. Dawn, Lovvis Audenried. • . Wm. F. Dean. John R. Blathrton, I John Kok.ham. Davis Pearson. John 'BV Hey'. WM. ESHER. President. WM. F. DEAN: Vice Prominent, W. 14 M. Sarni. Becretarv. ; • 102-ta.th.oti LINER ENSUILANCE COUP/M4 N0..4 pm; mu - m Street. ' PHILADEEIIA. FIRE /NS LPI ANC DRE EXCLuSiVELIi. - DIRECTORS. Francis N Buck, Phibtkil. Jostles. Cherie' R i chardson, "John w• Evarnutd. Henry Lem* Edward D. Woodrat4 Robert POareeil Jno. Kasoler.'Jr4 Ceo. A. West.. Chae.-Stekes. Robert Potter. Mordecai Busby. FRANCIS N. BUCK. President, CHAO. RICHARDSON. VieePrealdent. Wrizaama L BULTICHAB.D. Secretary. AUCTION 811.1.125. .13UNIING, DOBIBOROW & CO, AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street, corner Bank rt. Successot's tffJohn B.Mviirs & Co LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. TRAVELING BAGS, &c. ON TLESDAI DIMMING, Sept. 1. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit, Including— Cases Men's, boys' ,and youths' Calf; Kip, Buff Leather and Grain Cavalry; Napoleon Dress and Congress Boota and Balmoral's:Kip. Buff and Polished Grain Brogans; women's, micaea• and children's Calf. Kid. EnAmelled and Buff Leather Goat and Morocco Balmorals • Congress Gaiters; Lace B. ots : Ankle Tips: Slippers: Hatable Over• shoes and Sandele; Traveling Bags: Shoe Lacets. &a. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BRITISa. FRENCH, GERMAN ANIO DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNiNG. Sept S atIO o'clock :au four Itronttue - acei It LARGE POSITIVE SALE t F CARPE'TINGS, 251.) PIELA r I IL CLC , TIId, Ate. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Sept. 4, at II o'clock. on four months' credit, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Venetian. Oa. Cottag ., and Rs; Carpetinge Oil Clothe. Ruge, &e. RY BABBITT - - di CO., AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION FIGURE, No. 2SO MARKET street, c wner of BANK street. Cash advanced on coneignmenh. without extra - charge. PEREMPTORY .SALE BY osaaLuGUE. ON TUESDAY MORNINo. Sept I, commencing at 10 o'clock, on eecond floor, com• prising 1000 lots.' viz -- luelots teal and Winter Clothing. fine dozen Shirta Drawer., Fancy and White Shirts, Overalls, &c, . • • 150 lots Fancy and Staple Dry Goode, Dre,e Goode. dtc' 1000 dozen Ladles', Genta'. Mimes' and Children'," klo. lee lota - Suspenders, Notions, Linen Goode, Table Co very. dm. Also 1000 dozen Buck Ganntlets, Glow e, dzc also, 50 eases 3leL's and Boye' Boots, Felt Hate, Um brePas. ac. Also. large aniortWent of Mine Harmon! Merchandise,alb table for city and country m.rchiwts, AD lONAL BALE. Included in our catalogue of September lot. at II o'clk, preciseiV, to alma a concern. on a credit of aixty days. 63 piaci a : 3 ' all wool Fancy Camaimisres. ' - nAvis dc RAJ 4.I.IGTIONEBRS • . • • Late with M. Thomas & Sons. Store e. 421 WALNUT street. Il jiear Ea' Aran.° Walnutary street. sale No. 421 street SUPERIOR BOOKCIAdES. OFFICE FURNITURE___, thautrlas BE„ Is.), &c. • ON • TUEEIDAy MORNBIFOr At . 10 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 4B Walnut superior Furniture. Bookcases, Walnut Ofnce De-ks and Tablts, Carpets, funi Oil Cloche, Feather Beds, House' keeping Ar ides arc- • Also, quantity of Housebold Goods, belonging to an. estate. suitable for dealers. C D. MoCLEF.ii CO.. AUCTIONEER% N 0.606 MARzLET street. SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. BALMORAD_ ,e) &o. ON THURSDAY MORNING. T. , Sept 3, at 10 o'clock,_ we will mall by - catalogue. tor carb,slsoo cases Aden'a, Boys' and Youth& Boots, Shins, Brogans, Basmorabi. &a. . . Alen a Dirge and deeirable arioritmens cif Women% Alireaa' and Chi.ldran's wear ,X 417 - 4,580 a L,050 a 04 10. 1M0 090 0( 0800( . 3.250 01 . 7,g37 76 - 6421.177 71 .. *439.0419' E'ri)ddent. Jal-cu tn. tt ran Pkrrerons. Thcrmag Smith. Henn' Lows. .' attlingbam ddoc ,k Jr. .ILEL SMITH. Jr., erituitt .creterv. the oAzitsormist -- Ard k .1 c u s s yr m v • __atm , a • stiN manta _ _ AUMUO_N_.ORAJEJIB:Ct. AMES A. FREEMAN. AUtrlltersEßlL .,- ' • No. 412 WALNUT istaseA.: !FIRST FALL esiu..E. or REAL.ESTATT. BEET EM EWA .This Bale. on WEDNFADA.Y.Att 190el1ick,:noinatew Egthallrec tVlTTaffide the following— 4 4 • • Girard STOCK*. - *.. • ; 10,60 shares Mutual MI Co. Net shares Phllseblohia and Tidioute Island Oil Co: -' NO shares tillver Farm, Petroleum lan CO. 100 shares - elleshenv and Walnut Bend Oil Co. • • tag 'hares Mope! b arm Oil Co. B,OW there/ Maguire Petroleum Co. No sba. es Red Mountain Coal and Improvement Co. IMB N. BECiiND BT.—Three story brick store and dwelling. with back buildings, lot 15 by 85 feet Clear of incumbronm:Orphans' Cburt Sate—Estate of Chariot Shebte. deed,. N 0.1236 DWALAtER RT.—Three.story thick house 'and lot, 16 by 70 feet. Clear of Incumbrance Orphan/. Court Sate.' Same .Estate. . , N. , FIFTH BT.—Large lot of iground. at the W. corner . 'of Erie avenue. 140 feet on Fifth st, and 103 on !Brie MN. Orphanenantrt-Isato— Same Estate. . „, •• . • BUILDING LOTtl.-3 lota, at the E. cornet of Thema. son and Birch - ate.. 25th Wai t !, each 20 by 126 foot Or. 100128 . urt Sale—Be/ate' .lobo titeegetti„frieeri. TIiOMPBON b— build or lots. above titian rl3 et,, D.Rth Ward. each 21. by 131 feet deep • Orphans' Cburt 'Sate—Same Estate. • • . r2l) 01.—A desirable building lot, south of , Walnut et.. Bth Ward, 2530 b• lag fee - Deep to Aspen et- OrPfurne Court Ba li— ate of Eager Minors. fro. 4 WOoDLAND T P.B.RACE.--Modem tbreeiderry rough-cast dwe ling. with back buildings. Has all the model conVoniences: lot 30 by 126 feet. User ofincum. prance. bale absolute. 73u.1 i• BT.—Oenteel three-ttory brick' dwet. Bng with side yard, lot Loo by 160 feet to Emery et with a two-story frame stable fronting thoreoo. nuNect to ,$65 ground lent rer annum. • • - • 11Tts de•irable building lot, below Girard av,. , 17 by 75 feet. Marty' ioeumbrance. Bala absolute. , 2117 FRANKFORD ..A.,--Threeetort brick , dwcllltsg with back building. lot 20 by DM feet to 'Gray Orrihotur Coart Sate—Estate of James Broom, deed. ' $ll4 PER ANN I.l3l—.Ground rent out of a lot °tam:lnd 19 by 160 feet, orLwest side of Broad et, aboVe Parrish et. Montero PererhpthrY Sala gro und ssw •1 Eft Amit Ula.---bronna rent out ea •ot sot 20 by 96 feet. on N. side of Green pt. above 19th et. Mao. ter's Peremptory Sale: • $240 PERANNUM—Ground rent out of a lot of ground by 89 feet. at the B. W. corner 17th and Mt. Vernon eta. &taster's Peremptory Sale. • " • 1 ftIIEDEEMAI3Lg GitOUND RENT of Salver annum. out of a lot of ground on the west side of Apple at. above Diamond et, 15 by 893 e feet. Illctetees peremptory, ate. (4 1101./ND RENT OP 5223 PER ANNlThr,out of a Jetta . Hanover Pt.. above Hirard ay., IS US feet. • •Attetrr's Abo.,idute Sate. 11 , RbDhEMABLM GROUND RENT of 548 Pee annum. out of a lot on W. aide Fl et. below Ditanood st, I.2 ;by ; IGO feet.' Masters s. ' tplr Alto! the above Roma, are well ',secured . nit punctual/y_vatd. a 4TH AND CHERRY' BTP.,!-A ; valuable business' pro.. party. suitable for a mannfo.ctory, at the N. E. corner of Fourth. and• Cherry 'streeto. known se .'"'Zion.e(ieematt Lutheran ...buroh.. , lot 125 feet on Fourth-street. end 94 ft , on - Meru street. Cletr , of lacUmbrance. • Matt alto store.. kkde by order of the Court of Comma/ Pkgs. ;.) WV - CATALOGUES NOW BRAD'S(' ..'• GOVERNMENT BALE,' Will be eold at public auction, at • the CuitOm Hou4o Vaults, CHESTNUT street , above FOURTH. Chiliadal . ON WEDNESDAY, M , the '2d day of Be"tember,ls6 4 . atil o'clock/4- . Bonded (mods remaining In store over throeyeara, viz: 1 N ooPhead Port Wino. ' • • • 2 110ga:wade Brandy. 15 Caues • tnimpaime. • I . Cane Claret Wino.. , • J. W OAHE, rlotlector of Cuatoma. JAMES A. teI.t.E.E.MAN, Anctioneer. SALE OF UNCLAIMED MERCHANDISE. • The following merchandise, remaining unclaimed in Public Store over one year. will be sold at Public Auc tion, at the CUSTOM HOUSE VAULTS, CHESTNUT street, above Fourth. • • . . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, E tember 2,1f6& at 11 o'clock: Per Calmteck. 6 boxes Soap. • Per Unknown, 8 Accordeona. Per Slatacond a, 10 boxes Bath Bricks. Per Unknown, 1 chest Personal Effects. Pei Unknown, 2 cases Merchandise. Per Übknown. 15 Salt Bags. Per stare and Stripes, 1 case Merchandise. Per Five Bothers, from Genoa, 1 Small Box. _ l'e. Ellen, fromLort --- onctsurall Borand - Sack; — Per Gen. Shepley, from. Liverpool, , lo casks bided. Per Delopea. le bore , Cigars. Per Ann Lllzabetli s from Turks Isbind. 1 bbl Sugar. Yet b mot orut, from Liverpool, I bbl Mdse. Per Stan and Stripes, from Saimaa. 1 box fddie. „;„! Per 2onawanda, from Live ' pool, 1 case and: packages - Machmery. • ' • • - • • Per Peruvian, from Liverpool. 1 small P menage. Per Delaware, from Liverpool. 1 case Merchandise.- ' Per B.ephorus, from Liverpool.' 12 Railroad Tyree Per Best horns from Liverpool, 4 cases Mdse. Per Bosphorus, fom Liverpool. I bale Mdse. , • Per hmma. from Bremen. 2 baskets Mdse. Per Lizzie Moses, from Liverpoola came Matches. . Per Zouave, from Liverpool, 34 kegs B C. Soda. Per tio.phortts. from Liverpool, 1 OM Mdse. Per Delaware, from Liverpool, 1 iron bound Trunk.. Per Per Penns V arda, from Liverpool, 2 , Marble TOL" t Per South Boston. 1 ease Merchandise. • h Cale. o' Sherry Wine ' • - • , JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. AT PRIVATE SALE. .. . A valuable properts near Fourth and Walnut. A valeable business property Iv o. 81e Arch street nt. , “...arititub.--A liandibme M&l2/31012. On Main at , lot fid by 700 feet. , , _ M THOMAS at SONS. AUol. Nor. 139 and' 141 South Fourth ettVet: SALES OF STOChS. AND EtNAL ESTATE. ,• 113 - Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERY TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. „ ' • ' • Handbills of each property issued separately in ad damn to which we publish. on the Saturday 'previous to each sale, one thousand catalogues, in pamphlet form. giving full descriptions •of all tha property to .be sold on • the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a Lot of ,Real Estate at Private Sale . - ' " • I Our sales are also advertised in the) following , . newspsoers: NORTLI AIrEIIICIAN, PRESS, Lune= Lizoe.r. INT7I.I.IGENCIEI2, I.NQIInum, AGE, ErnilNG Bunt.srin, EVENING TZLEGBAPII, GEWIAN DEMOORAT. &O. - VP" Furniture Sales at the Auction Store ,EVERIC THURSDAY. tar Sake at heeldenocererolYe esPecho at04t 1 24! Sate at Noe. ma and 141 Smith Fourth etriet.. HANDSOME - FURNITURI2- FRENCH PLATerRITR-;•• HORS- TWO PIANO' FORTES. - FrRETPRHIs ..v• • lIANDIOME BRUSSELS :AND Onial 042124 = &c., &C. ON TNEES3DAYMORNING. ;- 800. 3 'at 9 o'clock, at the auction rooma, by catalogue. a large araortmentt of 'superior Household' , Furniture.. erect with 7 rims an Plush; iled Walnut Chamber " Snits. • two Elegant French Plate Mantel Mirrors. three Walnut •1 80, kcases. Sideboards' Extension' Tables; China stet Glaraware,• Reda and liledding. Spring and Hair ,Mat renea, Desks and' Office 'ForWture, superior likeproog Safe. made by Evened; Watson Turning Lathe. Ku ter'. and Shelving, 500 Truck, Baskets. High Case Clock Handsome l3rumels and otheerlarnets. &c.. &C. , . • '%"- PIANO FORTES. • .• Two elegant : Rosewood Plano Fortes , trade ' by SAG marker & Co. and Gaeble Manufacturing to. • 1 Peremptory Sale -•, STEAMBOAT WK CHAMPION. ON TiTZEIDAYOSEPTEMBER,I3. t 12 o'clock not rt. will be sold at public sate. without reser o e at lbw Philadelphia 'Exchange,, tha stoat% ferry ; boat known as the WthL.IAM CHAMPION. belonging. t. the lialgtinta Point and Philadelphia etry*Compeey: The boat As 83 3 lO feet ong, 2.1 849 fest in breadstr,..6 1-tu feet deer i measures Via 9410Q' t, ns; low 'narrate engin% 23 thaw. ,thimrter. 7 feet atmke e with loviy pressure hoiler,l4 feet long, 6M feet diameter. CV - '/ he sale is peremptory. as the boat is too small fog . the present wanti lA' the ComcanY. May be examined on application at the office or the • Company, at Kaighn'e Point, at Camcon. N. J. MARTIN BROTHRS, AUCTI.ONEERB. E (Lately Salesmen for AL.Thom as di Sons). N O. Ea c11.71.'1 , 4 UT street. rear ents anal from HUM Our Regular Weekly Baps I of HCE. ousehold Furniture-&4 at the Auerion Rooms, mill be held on WEDNESDAYS— instead of Monday, as heretofore Sale No 2020 EIANOFOME WALNUT FURNITURE, • ROSEWOOD 1-IANt , MANTEL MIRROR, EIIthPROOF SAFE, 11 DSOME VELVET CARPETS, &a, dca. ON TUESDAY MORNING. - Test. I, at 10 o'clock. .at No. WE Wallace street by es talogue. the crafts Furniture,. comnrumg—Rosewood and Bro ,- ahlle Parlor Suit, superior Walnut Chamber tuniture, Oak Dining'Room 'Furniture; Rosewood Piano Forte. Prench Plate Mantel:faimer.,Fireproot Chest, by Evans At Watson; Handsome Yelvet and Brussels Car. vets. ikftigerater, Cooking Utenalls.'dte. - MaY be seem early on the mornitutot sale. - Bale at No. 529 Chestnut et eet. HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURN • 'l-1` . FRENCH PLATE MIRROR'. SUPEI M M RO-E wow) PIANO FORTE. HANDSOME BOOK— tiEB FINE BRUSSELS , AND OTHER CARrETS., bL PERIOR FIREPROOF SAFE, &c. - • ON ;WEDNESDAY MORNING. . Sept 2. at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 529 Chestnut street. by catalogue. an excellent assortme .t• of v iy_ ku. erk r Household Furniture, Salts Walnut . Parlor Furniture, Ila• dame Walnut Chamber Suits. tin. '- Jelled %n 01l ; superior Ross , . ood Piano Forte. tine trends Plate Pier Mirror, superior:Fireproof Safe, - made by Lillie; el. Rant Walnut Bookcase. superior Oak' 'and Wallet Buffet Sideboards, Walnut EX - 1811111On Tables; t.efr gerato 8. ; fine - /3rnssele -and other Carpet; Walt Beach, Bede 11.13 d Bedding. Statresses, China ena Glass ware, superior darnesa, Revolver,:: tine Double Barrel ; also. a set of tine Mathematical Instritments. Perem_ptory Sale No. 2319 and :111 Filbert street • 81X VALUABLE,STBAAt .ENGINES AND 1101LERB. , • • ON"SATURDAY MORNING: Sept 5. at 10 otolook; by catalogue. at No. 5319-and 2214 Filbert street, without /eserve. Mx valuable Steam Err ones, of the following powerr4B. LS. 9, 6 and 4 horse; large Portable Boilers. three Stationary Bollers,, two Boilers. Smoke Stacas..Frames, f. 4 May be seen at any time. L ASELBRIDGE dt CO AIItITIONEERB No. 665 MA/ EP street. above Fiftb. . • SPECIAL SAL'- .OS .ROTA & c , , UN • WEDNESDAY MONNII'4O.' ' September% at It , ceohmk., will , o4l,by,4atalogno. 111- InltL aseortinent of hla atorn a bleb the attention -ofcity an T4 , untilbllnneit i ceUed.,' • • open early on the morning of 606 for e4aguria on. _ rtozet&E! 'BlRG'Ff___ - SO"__N'AZDTIONEETV AND . • COMMLISION isattiJHANS,4 1,; •i• No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. , Row itatranoe_HVMl7_l3aeacmistreeh.,_. HOUSEHOLD FITANITIIHE OF EVERY FZ4IIIRIP . T 101.7 BEDEWED 30N CONSIGNICENT.,• • •• Sales of Flunituretl.:kwel#igs attended, to on the nwost remeaable terms. , •.• ••• , „ , ir-a.smernqiig,Lzt==-:-,4 Nis 02071F3spitWildratiE . lA3 t 44; "
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