Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, September 01, 1868, Image 2

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    A PLEASANT lIIIIMMER RESORT&
Ccrreepondenee of the Philadelphia. Everting iinileUrta
Coixiacoox,N._ H.,August 2_8,1868.--rThe Al
pine region of New England has long been a
favorite resort for PhiladelPhians, and those
who have already delighted in exploring the
scenery of the White Mountains and Franco
nia, will be glad to learn that there is another
notch in northern New Hanipshlre more re
markallle Alum either of those above men
bound.
Dixville Notch near the Cannda line has
not received the notice it deserves,: because
no accommodations have been offered to vis
itors, but in another year this will be obviated,
as Dixville has been. purchased by Mr. A. J.
Morey, for the purpose of erecting there a
first-class hotel. Several gentlemen winter
ested in the project, and are forming 'a com
pany to begin building this autumn, so that
the house may be ready for visitors next July.
But how to get to Dixville Notch,ttie reader
will exclaim? This was'the query we often
put' to' those we thought 'm ight answer it;
from neither Guide-book or Pathfinder could
we obtain information until we reached Port
land, Maine, where we were so , fortunate as
to find a living guide in - Mr. Becket, who had
spent some time at Dixville,• when exploring
the mountain region to write a hand-book of
Under his direction we learned that taking
the Grand Trunk Railroad at Portland, we
should, after riding 134 miles, reach' North
Stratford; , t 6 miles beyond Gorham, and 15-
miles from the Canada line. At this point
we found a stage awaiting the arrival of the
train. and a pleasant ride over excellent roads
13 miles eastward; brought ustto the charm
ing village of Colebrook. This :is situated on
the tipper waters of the Connecticiitin a rich,
alluvial valley between tliehills: In this se
cluded nook the spinning -Wheel is- still seen,
in motion, and many a *Rad is spun to
amuse the strange visitors, Who regard this
relic of the past with much curiesity.
The hotel at Colebrook is the resting place
of travelers to the Notch, 'where they obtain
horses or vehicles to: contintie their Journey.
It is a quiet spot Where comfortable accom
modations can be had. We found , there two
PhiladelPhia anglers, who had been for
several weeksengaged ip trout fishing with
wonderful success. One day the youngest
angler caught in a brook with his fly and line
a trout weighing one pound and nine ounces.
It was a splendid fellow, and appeared the
next day at dinner stuffed and baked, filling a
good-sized platter.
The scenery around - Colebrook is fine.
Directly opposite the hotel, on the other side
of the Connecticut river, in Vermont, rises
Monadnock Mountain, 3,600 feet in height.
This name the Indians gave to several moun
tains in New England; one of some note is in
the southern part of New Hampshire. The
word in the Indian dialect means "the spirit's
place,' and as the White Mountains were
considered by the aborigines the home of the
Great Spirit, it is probable that they singled
out some• particular parts as the "Holy of
Holies in which it delighteth Him to dwell."
Dixville now contains but one house, and
that slog cabin, and but a single voter The
land was granted by the,State about 20 years
ago to e New 'Hanipshire politician ? John
W. bur., from whom the name is derived. It
was afterivards owned by Daniel Webster,
but Whether lie ever visited this region to
follow his favorite recreation of fishing we
were,not informed.
Mr. Shorey has selected a mosteligible site
for the hotel, on an elevation directly at the
entrance of the Notch. Behind it the trees
form• a park-like appearance, and when fitted
up with seats, and paths opened, it will be a
pleasant resort.
Across the road, in front of the proposed
building, rises a peak of sienna colored stone
almost perpendicularly to the height of
eighteen hundred feet. The top of this is
called Table Rock, and is readily seen at
Colebrook, ten miles of To this pinnacle
ambitions visitors attempt to climb, but when
reached it requires a strong head to stand un
moved upon the dizzy height Thie platform
is thirty feet long and ten across. Close by
is a natural refrigerator, fifty feet deep, always
containing, the hottest summer day, ice and
snow, where the weary and heated climber
can refresh himself, and cool the wines he
: • etirHable We - may supp - ne
a Roman pro =le seen in the rock to be tne
guardian of both table and ice-chest. Mr.
Shorey proposes to make this ascent mere
easy by cutting steps in the rock and rolling
away loose stones. Now few women attempt
to climb the peak, but it will be made a point
of great attraction, accessible to all who
have any pretentious 'to mountaia
climbing. One of the great charms of tuis
resort will be that the house is situated in the
midst of the alpine scenery. Those who can
walk only a few rode can enjoy it without
the aid of horse or carriage, and even inva
lids can look from the windows of their
rooms upon the heaped up masses of rocks
and Watch the changing forms and hues in
sunlight and in shade. The notch is a mile
and a quarter long; the road is tolerably good
for carriages, though some rough places can
not be avoided. On either side rises huge
masses of shattered, splintered rock, forming
to the imaginative eye castles and battlements,
towers and turrets in great variety. The timid
traveler fears these rocks may fall upon hie
head from their close proximity, but we were
assured they only came down in the spring
when disintegrated by the winter's frost. It
xnustObe a grand spectacle to see one of these
giant rocky pillars detached and rolling down
the mountain aide, but we should like to be
at a safe distance.
At the eastern end of the Notch there is
fine cascade falling in several successive leaps
400 feet. No more romantic spot can tie
imagined, and Mr. Shorey proposes making
paths and cutting away some of the under
brush,.so that this beautiful fall may be seen
by all the visitors to the Notch. His good
taste will lead him to retain all its peculiarly
wild features while removing some of the
asperities of the way.
Dr. Jackson, in his geological report of
New Hampshire, speaks of Dixville Notch in
the following terms: "The angular and pre
cipitous appearance of the mica slate rocks
rising hundreds of feet.almost perpendicularly
on either side is strikingly different from the
rounded and water-worn appearance of most
of the primitive rocks throughout the northern
part of the United States, and seems to come
nearer the scenery of the Alps than anything
in New England. " Leaving this great natural curiosity we
proceeded ten miles farther to Errol dam,
sometimes called the portage of Lake Umba
gog. Here is a perfect angler's retreat on the
banks of the Androscoggin; standing on the
piazXa of this neat inn of the wilderness we
saw a fisherman take with hie rod nine large
trout before breakfast. This hotel, with no
other house in sight, no neighbors for miles
around, is exceedingly well kept by Mr. and
Mrs. Bennet, the rooms even tastefully fur
nished; and the table loaded with mountain
delicacies. This is the region for all lovers
of old Walten's sport, and every year it is be
corning-inore--resorted. Rods and flies
are Oentifta, with india rubber coats and
Ishiagattire, while crinoline is seldom seen,
and the advent of a lady is hailed with j )y ;
to be thasole representative of the gentle sex
at a table With twenty of the masculine order
aches one her im .ortance •
TH.E - IYAILY - EVENJNG I BULLETIN=PIIrt - ADELPHIA; TUESDA - Y; - SEPTEIvi ;
state of things cannon st *filen the new hotel
is'established at Diiivtle Notch. •
A little steamer takes thei,traveler at Errol
dam:crver Urnbagog , to Upton, from.,
thence. th e_ride_by_etage_or47_milee through,
the Bear River Notch*, to' Bethel, on the
Grand Trunk Railroad.., 'and gives
some of the Choicest mountain views. Indeed,
the whole ride from North Stratford to Bethel,
over the route just described, cannot be
equaled in any portiou • of the„mountaine of
New Hampshire. We hope every Philadel
phian who wishes for Alpine scenery, next
year will take this tour, and he will acknow
ledge that the reality beggars description.
LETTER 1110 R ATLANTIC CITY.
[Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
ATLANTIC Cm-, Aug. 80.--Thetide of emigra
tion has set in very strongly during the past
week, and the ."Oity.by tho-Sea".. is now imearly
divested of its floating population. Things be.-
gin to look exceedinglydiull: = .Some'of the larger
hotels are closed. The United States will be kept
open until Sept.. 7.. The houses Which' arc still
in operation do not shine with their usual bril
liancy at night. The parlors are dark and dreary.
A single lamp serves for the office, while 'hero
and there a single light can bosom in one of the
upper windows. `A promenade 'along the beach
at the fashionable boars is very '.:anintaresting; as
but. 'a few people 'aie to be met, and,, during the
beautiful moonlight nights of the past week, the
beach has been almost entirely deserted. The
bundieds'Of people.:-men; women and ehildren—
in their Varied 'Costumes, enjoying themselves in'
the surf morning. and afternoon, are greatly
missed: The bathing is still delightful, and„will
continue so for a week 'or two yet., and' the few
stragglers here are making the modt'.nf their
. .
The season has been One`of Unusual success.
The hotel keepers and 'others'in bulginess here
have•not the slightest cause for complaint. The
houses have always been filleTto their utmost ea
pacitY. The extreme herald', the summer caused
great 'numbers to fiy frem yobr hot brickii end
mOrtaf and to take refuge here, the fugitives. in
numerous Instances being:compelled to 'put •riP
with teeny personal inconveniences. The indi
viduals who came here with their boats 'to take
parties fishing and sailing' ,have been reaping a
rich harvest. The most of them,look sharp after
the greenbacks and pay little attention 'to the
satisfaction oetheir customers: Those Who • go
out to make a raid on the irony tribe are anchored
on spots where "bites" are Very scarce ,and after
remaining an hour or two, become disgusted with
their Minch ; and give up the expedition. The
boatman is then ready for another party, and in
this way these honest (?) Jerseymen manage to
take in about twenty and twenty-five dollars per
day.
The fishing at the present time is excellent.
The "professionals" are doing a good business,
and the amateurs who can manage to get hold of a
good fellow with a boat, 'enjoy themselves
hugely. Large sheephead are frequently caught,
and the weak flab bite very freely. Several par
ties have made unusually large baulti during the
past few days. The most successful of the
"amateurs" has been John R. Downing, of the
Sheriff't office in your city, who secured the
services of an honest, good-natured Jerseyman,
Andrew Heiscomb, with his boat, `'Lone Star" by
name, and with two or three friends took a trip
through the various inlets ' and have retuned
with a daily average of almost ono hundred and
ten fish for upwards of a week.' -
Glenn's new Inlet House, which was put up as
an experiment, has proved a.great succesg. The
rooms are large and comfortable, and well, fur
nished, and the location is so convenient to gun
ners and fishers, that the names of many of your
prominent citizens have appeared on the regis
ter during the season. Messrs. George D. Glenn
& John Daly, the proprietors, who treat their
guests in the best manner, have determined to
keep the house opPn all winter.
The weather here is delightful, and a visit can
be Made with much pleasure and.convenience.
ART IVEDIS
C. G. RPSENBER4 artist and man of letters,
has complete,d a large painting, "L-ng
Branch by Moonlight," to be exhibited at the
Derby Galleries, New York.
THOMAS NAST, widely known as a designer
for the illustrated press, sometimes paints.
He is engaged on a huge picture representing
the departure of the New York Seventh Reg
iment for the seat of war. The Evening
Post calls this picture "magnetic."
TIIE SCULPTURE GALLERIES OF TEE LOUVRE.
—Those who visit Paris this autumn will
find a great change in the lower floor of the
museum of the Louvre. The portion of the
building known as the apartments of Anne
of Austria, which have for many years been
devoted to Grecian and Roman sculptures,
have been completely restored and enabel
ibne-doltettthro
fme gallery in the new Louvre, in which is
a CU] l(11113 collection of statues and busts of
Roman Emperors, principally from the Cam
pana museum, and some other interesting
antiques. Between the two galleries is a
smailer one, in which a large number of ape
cquens of sculpture, of the Roman and •)ld
French schools, are now seen to great advan
tage, and they possess much interest, not only
in an artistic, but also in a historical
pnint of view. The second gallery referred
to is that in which the fine electrotype repro
ductions of the Trajan's Column were recently
to be seen. They have been removed, and
we are not aware whether they are now ex
hibited. On the upper floor, the small room,
which formerly contained the charming c-d
-lection of engraved and jeweled crystal and
other cups and ornaments seen to great ad
vantage in the noble Galerie d'A.polion, has
been devoted to eight frescoes, by Luini, or
some artist of his school, which were pur
chased in Italy a short time since. Scarcely
a month passes without some marked im
provement in the louvre. The galleries de
voted to French art have been greatly in
creased during the last two years, and they
will be t3till further extended next year, by the
removal of the Salle des Etats to that part of
the great gallery which joins the Tuileries.
Scboollniatiters' Saluries in Vumlititt
The Pall Mall Gazette quotes the follow
ing here a recent report on the Church
schoula in Lancashire:
"The incomes which are made in some of
these schools are very large. The average of
the salaries returned by the m totem in one
town is over a:139 a year, excluaive of house,
profits of evening school, or other advan
tages; and in one instance a total income from
all sources is made of £3OO. It is well that
a profersion snould have these prizes; and
most certainly they are only gained by - the
hardest and most trying work; but in the
face of this it is impossible, at least in this
district, to agree with the cry that salariesare
diminished and a teacher's prospects blighted
under the new code. Aud this leads me to
remark upon a. point which should,. if pos
sible, be guarded against. A. return is asked
for each year of the whole pecuniary emolu
ment of a teacher received out of the school
income. Men rarely wake themselves out
richer than they are, and from the opportu
nities which there Are of private , information
it is certain that in many instances - the return
is made too low, and that teachers conse
quently are often thonght t to be a worse paid
body of men than they really are. As it is,
their own returns show them to be in the re
ceipt of the following. average payments:
Masters, .08 145.; mistresses (girls), £62.135.;
mistresses (infants), £5B. And when , to this
is added the many unacknowledged 'items
which exist, the whole amount will not, .81/=
pear so Tow, eveu though among the high
paid classes of the manufacturing districts."
Tint city corporation of Cork, Ireland, have
adopted, by &unanimous vote, a resolve urging
the government to pardon till prisoners now
servir , out I. entences for complicity in the late
AniaLlisturnances______ _
1E171111610ATIONI•
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.17InvonAm's C.csArt. Caesar's Commentaries on
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COPPICE'S ELIMENTS OF Loom Designed' as a
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Subeciiiiere can obtain •'THE MAIL?' through News•
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11 . 25 auB ees 5t
TONST, READY- , BINGHABPS LATIN GRAMMAR:I
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Willi a m Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham.
ElcheoL
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UNDERSIGNED INVITE AT.NITTION T I C
r r. eIDIIa2
T il i E heir stock of •
, wEig i tArth thMpar i alert an den by us, ittluk ca e n c a t i
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:112G0118 BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED ___AT ea__ Frauhl
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JD JAXESBABITIKIRE - NaTkUt sEreet. ?W.Va. lel4ll ialOtt—
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m a.6m L. PRANG a CO.. Boston.
IrINAPIIINAZok
750 MILI‘B3-4
tOF TEIXI
UNION PACIFIC
YLAILAELO.ik3D
Are now finished and in Operation. Although this roe
is built with great rapidity. the work is tbOroughly done,
midis pronounced by the United States Commissioners
to be firstchiss in every respect, before it is accepted, and
beiore any bonds can be Issued mion it.
Rapidity and excellence of construction have 'been se
cured by a complete division of labor, and by distributieg
the twenty thousand men employed along the line f r
ong dtilanCt3B at once. It to now probable that the
Whole Lini fo the Paoiflo will be Com
pleted in,1869.
The Company have imple means of which tho Govern.
merit grants the right , of way. and all necessary thiber
arid. other' materials found along the line of its operations;
also Is,Boo acres of land to the mile, taken in alternate
sections on each side of the road; also United States
ThirtY•year Bonds,' tiniamting to from $16,000 to $lO,OOO
according to thd difficulties to be surmounted
on the various sections to be built, for which Makes
second mortgage as security, and it is expected that not
only the interest, but the principal amount may be paid
in services rendered by the Company in transporting
troops, mails, &c. '
THE EARNINGS OF TEE UNION' PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD..from its Way or Local pusloesa only. during the
year ending June Seth. IBM amounted to over
Four Million Dollars,
which, after paying all exPeneee, wan ranch more than
sufficient to pay the Interest upon its Bonds. These earn
in gm ale no indietition of the vast through traffic that mum
follow the opening of the line to the Pacific, hut they eer
thin Prove that , •
FIRST MORT(AGE• BONDS
upon ouch a property, coding nearly three time, their
amount,
Are Entirely Secure.
The Union Pacific Bonds rim thirty years, are $l,OOO
each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual in
terest. payable on the first days of January and July at
the Company's Once in the city of Now York, at the rate
of eix per cent. in gold. The principal is payable in gold
at maturity. The price Is 103, and at the Present rate of
gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost.
A very important consideration In deterniining the
value of these bonds Is the length of tine they have to run.
Rio well known that a long bond always commands a
much higher price than a abort ono. It is safe to assume
that during the next thirty years the rate of interest in
the United States will decline as it has done to Europe,
end we have a right to expect that such six per cent. se
curities as these will be held at as high a premium as
those of this government, which. in 1657, were bought in
at from 20 to 23 per cent. above par. The export demand
alone may produce this resultand 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
right to advance the price at any time ',reserved.
Subscriptions will be received in Philedelphia by
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
No. 40 S. Third Street,
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
No. 86 S. Third Street.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
10 South Third Street.
And in New Yore
At the Company's Office,No.2o NasAan St.
AND BY
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St.
And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout
the United Staten
Remittances should be made In drafts or other funds
par in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of
charge by return express. Parties subicribing through
local agents will look to them for their safe delivery.
A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just been pub.
ushed.by the Company, giving fuller information than is
Possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of
the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the
Road. the Means for Construction, and the Value of the
onde.which will be sent free on application at the C....
DIMY's offices or to any of the advert Wed Agents.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York
AUGUST 12.1888,
GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
BY
P. S:. PETERSON it C 30..
39 South Third Street.
Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in a con•
spicuous place in our office.
STOCKS, BONDS. &c., &0.,
Bought and Bold on COMMieISIOII at the remmtipe Boards
of Brokers of New York. Borten. Baltimore and Phila.
dolphin. m➢l6 flint
BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.,
No. 211 Chestnut Street,
Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters of
Credit for Travelers, available in any part of the
World.
Je2o2ro•
011.00E1LIEB, ILIQVOELIg t &Vs
FAIRTHORNE & CO.,
Dealer. In Ten and Collect,
No. 1036 MARKET STREET.
All goods guaranteed purrs, of the beet quality, and mold
at moderate Priem
PAPER SHELL AT MONDE—NEW UItOP -PRINCESS
Paper Shell Almonds—Faneet Dehoeia Double Crown
Raisins, New Pecan Nuts. Walnuts an,d Filberts, at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South
Second street.
FR LUNCH---DEVLLED 'DAM, TONGUE, AND
Lobster, Potted - Beef;fongue, zakcbovy Paste and
Lobster. at COUEITY'S East land Grocery, No. 118 Bomb
Second street.' _
WTEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
/I at CUUB 'S East End Grocery, No. 118 &luta See.
ond street.
•• ; t , .. I 3 II
:elebrated Chyloong Brand, fur sale at
net End Grocery, No. ILB South Second
TEW PRE
„t't of the
COIISTY , B
street,-
NEW 34 E:13 BRAD , TONGI'ES AND SOUNDS IN
kilts, put up expressly for family use, io store and for
sale at (MUSTY'S East End Grocery, No.llB South So
coed street.
PW C ktgIITVItIIIIiATABLEe warranted to For
Wetly
.. • . NN. co . . .
OALAD OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUNS SALAD
1.7 00 of the latest importation. For male by - AL F.
WILMS, N. W. corner Arch and Elighth streets.
MM DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOHN
Al
Steward's icatlr celebrated Hama and Dried Beef
and Beef Townies; aho the beat brande of Cincinnati
Ham. Ei g hth For st re, sale by H. F . BRILLS:N. N. W. corner Arcb
and Eits.
Vaal. AND Introolol.
CROSS CREEK 'LEHIGH - COAL.
PLAISTED & MoCOLLIN,
No. SOW CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia.
Solo Agents for Coxe Brothers & Co.'s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal. from the Buck Mountain Vele.
This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, .tc. It is also mum
-parsed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the OffiCo of the
-„Miners„- 0.-841 WALNUT Street - (let floor);
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers using a regular qualltlM if id if
Arch street wharf, Sahailkal.
MEE
']T ' 4101117EXMLIN my.
ft CO
4
DIAMOND-1)10A r
~}7 I L S JE W ELERS.
mercuss, a r,v Ell %%ME.
WATCHES and 7 tl7 . tiffh"V REPO TV "PJJ.
8 02 Cl t.F n 9t., Phila'
Watdbes of the F Inca Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Of the teteet rtylee.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc.. Etc.
SMALL STUDS FOR EYELET MOLES.
A are eigertmerit net reef:wed. irft.4 a variety of
gettien.
fi t - le. VIVAIISE &
Wholesale' Dealers in
WATCHES AN p JEWELRY,
N. E. corner Seventh 'and Chestnut Streets,
And late ot N 0.135 ifoatti third atreet. e. 2 ly
WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES'
FOR SALE OR 'TO RENT.
The hand some Brown Stone RESIDENCES,
Nos. 410801,10 1 4112 and 4114 spruce St,
& Buo
toth lini C,
cL lgtouth rroaetreet.
Manufacturers,Commission Merchants,
- Grain Dealers.
FOR EllAhE OR TO RENT.
- Akt CO 2 rt3XODIOUIEI
,
TWO-Story Brick, g
.
On tvinildigtqn4ventie, wain( twintlettiit.,
166 foot front and 130 feet deep to Alter street., Can bo
divided, Baltimore lirdlroad puree the property.
Permission at once.
LUKENS & MONTGOMERY,'
1035 Beach street, above Latucel.
anB Mow 4w.
WILLIAM CRESSr. REAL ESTATE AGEN T
_, ,
WASHINGTON HO USE,AVASIIIN GTON
CAPE ISLAND. N. J.
Real Estate bought and solit Persons deairousof rent
ing cottages during the season will 'address or applyiss
above. •
Respectfully refer: Charles A. Rubicsun. Esq.. Usury C.
Bunnu; Esq.„ Francis Efclivain, Esq.. and Augustus Ma
rine, Esq. 1y154f0
TARGE AND VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND FOR
.14Sale-103 feet on Seventh and He feet on Franklin
street, above Thoirtoeon. • NATHAN W. ELLIS.
au27.6t. 1304 N. seventh etreet. "
irFARMS AND COUNTRY SEATS TO EXCHANGE
for City Property. G ILEDINE.
" 327 Walnut etreet.
EXTRA VALUABLE !ZEAL ESTATE.
Nor. 818 and 818 South riIIYETII Street. Lot 45
feet front, in feet deep to Bascom erect: embraces two
fine dwellings. one of them with extensive back buntl
ines: all modern conveniences. and with a large and com
modious stable on 0111 , COM street.
1 his property fawell worth the attention of capitalkte,
manufsetarere, and those In want of desirable dwelling.
houses.
For sale by
au3l 6t•
Atl i FOR SALE. A HANDSOHE THREE STORY
brick residence, with three story double% back
buildings, five feet wide side yard. and lot 170 feet
deep to a streetrituate on Poplar, above Fifteenth street,
was erected in the most substantial manner. with extra
conveniences. J. 3L GtiMMEY G SONS, litS Walnut
street. au.Z
rFOR SALE DWELLINGS—No. 923 Pine street;
' No. 118 North Nineteenth etreet;
"No 421 South Thirteenth street;
No. 2310 Lombard street;
0' o. 1032. '24 and '2B South Eighteenth etreet
No. 706 South Second street—etore. Apply to COPP UCK
& JORDAN. 433 Walnut street.
GERMANTOWN—FOR BALE, A HANDSOME
doable residence, built in the best .rnionner, with
every city convenience and In excellent repair, situ
ate onaulpebocken street west of Green; has stone sta.
ble, carriaeo•house, tenanthoure, green house. hot
house, ice-house. do and nearly two acres of land at
tached. J. M. GUMS:MY k SONS, 606 Walnut street.
jeFOE SALE.—to ACRES OF LAND. SITUATE ON
Second street. above Erle avenue, in the Twenty
ereond Ward. Good Stone Improvements. A very
valuable tract for investment• sold to close an estate. J.
GUMMEY 6. BONS, 508 Walnut street
FOR BALE WITH POSSESSION. A VERY
superior four-story dwelling. with side yard—No.
1438 South Penn square, near Fiftee
H.HOFFMA nth. Apply
*Io
• M.
auSe.m.vr.t/8 N.. 3:4 Walnut street. 2d story.
WALNUT STREET—FOR nALE OR RENT. A
handsome residence. 2d feet front. with
Stable and Carriage douse, and Lot
IEB feet deep; with eldeklight on a 20 feet
widest:yet ; situate 'No. 912 Walnut street. Ilea every
ce'nvenience and la in good order. J. Si. GUMMY
SONS, fa Walnut street.
WEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR SdkLE.—THE
Handsome Stone Residence. built in'the best cum.
nes. with every convenience. and large lot of gron t A
situate No. 227 South' Portysecand street. one at the
locations in West Philadelphia. J. M. GUMMY 4
BONS, 508 Walnut street
fiFOR BALE—TEE HANDSOME TILREBSTORY
brick Recidence, with attics, threc.etory doublet back
' bni , dinge. ova • convenience. and 5 toot tide. • aril
GOB Walnut street.
FOR RENT..
Premises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOR STORE OR OFFICE.
Also, Offices and lame Rooms, au ble or a Commercial
College. Apply at
1e24t1 BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
tathett.
fa HANDSOME COTTAGES, E
IV Wetly- Furnished,
To Rent for the Stumm' Season.
- APPLY OR ADDRESS
WILLIAM L. CRESSE,
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Washnittan St., Cape Island, N. J.
jyls tl4
itTO RENT AT GERMANTOWN—A NEAT COT
PAGE with furniture. It is handsomely located and
has stabling, water and gas on the prcudscs. , Terms
moderate. Apply at 737 MARKET street. eel tit•
r-TO- RENT—STABLE-NO,-313-80DTHUNIPER
etract—Stabling for 4 homes and 2 carriages. also,
Dwelling No. IDS Oxford etreet. Immediate passim.
AiOLI: lApply to COPPUCK ar JORDAN, 4R3 Walnut
etreet.
,
theta6m
TO BENT—No.IO HAMILTON TERRACE, WEST
Philadelphia. Large yard, fate shade, &a. Immedi.
ato poef anion. Apply next door above. sub tf4
FOR RENT—THE 8 LORE ASID DWELLING ON
North Broad etreet, B.E. corner of Poplar street. Haa
long been eetabllebed in - the grocery and proybdon
businoae. J. H. GLIhIMEY & 50Nd..608 Walnut etreet.
-itWANTED TO PURCHASE—A MODERATE
eized'inodein house; eltuatd weet of Broad tltrect,
and between Pine and Walnut etreete. Address Box
1603 Pbilada. Poet-ofilee. au26.611
'UV ANTED—BY AN ENERGETIC , YOUNG - MAN
I I with good business qualifications and addrees—a
situation in which he could make himself generally
useful. Salary not so much of an object - as a permanent
situation; has 'served in the late war with considerable
credit to himself •, can furnish undoubted reference. Ad•
dress "ENERGY,. BULLETIN Office.
TAT ANTED.—ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT GENTLE•
V Y men to engage as Bolicltols for the HOME LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, in this city and - adjoining coun•
ties. Apply at the office of the company. .
E. FourthEß, General Agent.
aule.m w f gm§ Corner nd 'Library Ste.. Phila.
TILE FINE ARTS.
A. New Thing in Art.
BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Hos ilia received a superb collectien of
Berlin Painted Photograiihs of
FLOWERS.
•
They are exquisite gems of art, rivalling in beauty.
naturalness of tint, and perfection of form a great variety
of the chbicest exotic flowering plants. They aro irlealfed
'on boards of throe sizes, and sold from 25 cents to $3 and
84 each.
For framing,
_or
_the album, they are incomparably
-beautiful.
WON. lIMIX.
J. IL MORRIS.
No. 22 North Tenth etroet.
TO REIM,
WANTS•
• _
5; HA i? • ••,,,,
PREPAREiFOR• THE FALL TRADE,-
ADVERTIS IN
THE COMMERCIAL LIST
PRICE CITIELELM mrr..
TWENTY-FIVE REASONS
WHY
EVERY
MERCHANT,
STOREKEEPER,
MANUFACTURER,
Should Read and Adverthe in the
COMMERCIAL LIST
PRICE CURRENT
1. It is strict] • a Commercial Pa
2. It contains reliable Market Reports.
8. It contains the Arrivals and Clearances.
4. It contains the Imports and Exports.
5. It contains more FinaScial News than
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 vesela on the way to
this Port.
9. It contains a list of all vessels loading for
this Port.
10. It makes a specialty of all Commercial News
11. It makes a specialty of all 011 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 -rellablo Quotations -
17. It has a faithful report of the Petroleum-
Trade.
18. It contains OFFICIAL STATEMENTS of
the condition of the Banks,
19. It contains the Annual Reports of all the
Railroad Companies.
20. It contains the Annual Reports of the In—
surance Companies.
21. It contains several columns of Commercial,
Items condensed from original sources.
22.' it contains a list of the BANKRUPTS, the
names and the amount due each creditor.
23. It contains Sketches which instruct and
pantos° the clerks.
24. It-ls not a partisan paper.
26. IT IS ONE OF THE BEST ADVERTISINO
MEDIUMS IN THE WORLD I _
Published every Saturday by
WINSLOW & SON,
.41 - 13 c -k street,
- `S~~I~D~d~E'HIIL~v- -
CLERK
TELEGLAPIIIO
- Lotto Marc,; is to remain some time longer in
Canada as Governor Genlr4l.- , •
AT Godes - kb, Canada,'4l36tel and several other
kulldlnus were burned on Saturday.
Tim Portuguese Cortes bats been
royal-detr+
Ton Republicans contemplate making a tie,
monstratiom on the 9th inst., in Now Orleans.
Oan hundred and twenty gangers have been
appointed for the different States and Territorlesa
ALuxArchno DE CASTRO, Spanish' Minister to
Rome, tendered his resignation, which was ac
cepted by the Queen.
WILSON County, N. C., reports a skirmlalt of
races. A colored man was slightly woUndecLand
a white man's barn was burned.
FIRES in the woods still prevail in Canada.
'Tile village of Snunidale, near Toronto, has been
burned. Other villages aro in danger.
Tar. Georgia Senate unanimously passed a re
solution authorizing the Governor to issue a pro
•clateation disbanding armed ashociations
throughout the State.
A SPECIAL train from Lawrence to Lowell
Ideas., on Sunday, ran into a crowd , of boys on
the Guham Railroad bridge, instantly killing two
of them.
THE President has not yet determined when he
will leave Washington for a brief tour. The
possibility of a September session of Congress
leaves him nnable'to decide. '
Tug rolling stock at Richmond, of the Vir
ginia and Tennessee Railroad, has been seized
for debt, but the running of the trains is not in
terfered with.
Tug Governor of South Carolina has issued a
proclamation stating that ho will use all his au
thority to keep the peace in that State,and calling
upon all citizens to preserve the peace.
Derrens from Paraguay deny that a domestic
conspiracy against the government of Lopez had
been discovered, and pronounce such reports
pure fabrications of the enemy.
Prtmen Narovzost has arrived at Hamburg
on board his yacht. has made visits to Atona
and Lubeck, and intends to sail this week for the
Weser. The Prince preserves a strict incognito
during his stay on'shore.
W. H. GATZMER A. W. Markley, and friend,
and families reached William-port last evening,
on their way for Niagara Falls, in a special train
furnished by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. The party is in fine spirits and all, enjoy,
lug themselves highly.
A DIAN throw his wife from Hackensack
Bridge, New Jersey, last Sunday, and she was
drowned. He has been captured. On the pre
vious occasion having been arrested for attempt
ing her life, he was discharged upon her inter
cession.
Toe reduced tariff of charges for messages
over the Atlantic cable goes into effect to-day.
From Philadelphia to any point in the United
Kingdom the charge is $l7 35 (gold) for the
first ten words not exceeding fifty letters, and
$1 72 (gold) for each additional word of five
letters.
SEVERAL applications have been made to Sec
retary Welles by parties anxious to secure ap
pointments as cadet engineers at the Naval
Academy, but in consequence of the reduction
of the force ordered by Congress, that class of
cadets will not be formed at the Academy daring
the present year.
A nEnvorrox In the expenseset various cus
tom houses has been made since fhe first of July
to the extent of a quarter of a million of dollars,
and a still farther ,retrenchment is in process.
Furtherinvestigations show that employes have
been drawing salaries without rendering any
public service, and that their appointment was
the result of mere favoritism.
Dn.. JOll3 R. lir-Ammo, of the Twenty-third
Ward of Philadelphia, has been nominated by the
Democrats for Congress, M the Fifth District of
this State. Washington Townsend has been
nominated by Pie Republicans, and Robert E.
Monaghan by the Democrats -in the Seventh
Congressional District. Henry 0. Eckert has
been nominated for Commas by the Republicans
in the Perks County District.
Guaturra, special envoy from Madrid, arrived
in. Paris yesterday, and had an interview with
the Emperor. It Is rumored that the object of
nia mission is to bring about an agreement with
the Empenar that, in the event of a European
war, Spain will send a fleet and troops to Rome,
in return for which the French army will be used
to sustain the reigning dynasty of Spain, should
it be attacked.
Paroosi of American bailors in Cuba
The acting United States Consul General of
the United States, at Havana, has communicated
to the Department of State the following order
made by the Captain General of Cuba :
SEAT OF TILE SUPERIOR CIVIL GOVEILN3IIENT OF
THE EVER-FAMIFUL ISLAND OF Ceitt, OFFICE
of run rinenErAny.—ln view of the facts stated
by your Honor oil the 26th or May last, at
which yeti transmitted to me a despatch of Mr.
&ward's, ordering you to solicit my au
thority for the pardon of two sailor's,
J. C. Meyberhon and F. Severin, pris
oners at Neuvitas on account of
the suit instituted co_ncerming_the_fight with Peter
Roberts and John Tripps, the result of which was
that the first was killed, I have deemed it proper,
in accordance with the information received at
the royal audience, to accede to the petition
which the Honorable Mr. Seward makes through
your Honor and your Honor is at liberty to order
that said individuals be returned to their coun
try. God grant your Honor many years.
FEANCIS LERSUNDI.
To the Vice Consul General of the United States
to this port.
Havana, August 21, 1868.
The Cat of the'Period.
The Girl of the Period has been recently
thoroughly dissected by the Saturday Re
view, and the importance of the subject—it
being emphatically one which frequently
comes home to the bosoms of the majority of
men—no less than the surgical skill of the
operator, has made the dissecting process one
of extraordinary interest. But the Cat of the
Period--Vsubjett whieHnightly comes Home
to the back yard, if not to the bosom of every
New Yorker—deserves no less serious consid
eration. It is•an enemy encaMped fn our rear,
fierce, relentless; and devoting its infamous
existence to piercing and consecutive howls.
It deprives us of our sleep and our hair
brushes; our temper and our boot-jacks,and
produces an amount of blasphemy an do
mestic infelicity frightful 'to :contemplate.
The subject has hitherto been_treate I •
complete'neglect`by 'the metropolitan press.
While the growth of,the - . 4 -Vangerons classes"
has, been, a freqtierit si.t . bject ,of deprecatory
.conirnent . by, the journals the alarming growth
of the race , of predatory cats.has been silently
passed by unheeded. At present the Cat of
the Period has undisturbed nocturnal posses
.sion of the wild jungle of clothes-line and
fence which constitutes the metropolitan
back-yard. Like the tiger—which a French
man has defined as a cowardly cat—this un
pleasant aninuil lies hid during the daytinie,
and emerges, after sunset, fresh and Cheerful
to his nightly howl. Corrupted by his close
daily observation of the typical land
lady, whom the same Frenchman defined as
a cruel cat, the typical cat exhibits a like
sublime disregard `the amenities of
life, and a similar fondness for harassi,
ing the defenceless boarder. Secure in the
angle of some impregnable. fence,.he takes Ad
himself seven otmore other eats; each worse
than the rest, and together they exhaust the
feline vocabulary of curses, and the entire
gamut of unendurable howls. Cheerful
under the flercest , rain of boot -jacks, and - per=
sistent in spite of the strongest "Vittirieration
of which outraged humanity is capable, the
Cat of the Period howls and swears as though.
he weret uriged in perpetual impeachmenttrial, and flt successta be,a, party necessity;
Grossly immoral,.. thievish, profane, quarrel.:
some, and worse than all, musical, he is the'
natural foe of.thelusman-racei r and , .the mos
intolerable of the niany nuisanceethat thrive
so rankly in our city.
Seriously, the Cat of the Period must be
suppressed.. Our' city autkorities yearly offer
a reward for the capture and execution of
.stray and =nuzzled dogs. Why should they
not offer a similar reward for the destruction
of the own*loss cater•Tverye reason which
exists for the dog law applies *lda. equal
force, 1.3 lhe'Supptessi6lfiloy the cats. Like
the og, they are subject to hydrophobia—
the only crime of the Castillo race—and: they
-Veit hundred fold—more annoying and din
agreeable to the public. Were a trifling price
set upon theielieadal:ibe'y would) bj:hunted
down by the same boys who do so prosperous
a business in dog hunting, and in a few weeks
would be totally exterminated. They would
leave no inconsolable owners to mourn their
loss, and the entire population of. the city
would greet with 'unanimous joy the dying
bowl of the last surviving Cat of the Period.
rorozued by
IVI wrF4,O N
Reeorte or the aladelp fa ,raning S Bulletin.
OE? OA—Llark El lora, Vsekery-28 bales rags 48 blocks
marblo un marble tiles V A Hattori; 2 ea alabaster works
BT.JOIiN. NB—Brig JD Lincoln, Merriman-51.43/Cat
spruce pickets II inch 94 340 9.99 do do do 92.060 do do do
LWOW 9 do do do 74 In Patterson & Lippincott.
BHA RLESTON—Brig Annie Batchelder. Steelman
-1:6.442 feet 0.4 yello x pine boards 114,&33 feet 44.4 do do
relict . ..3n la Lippincott. • - •
INDIAN 111 %, En—tichr D. 13 Merriman. Neal-25000 ft
trap pine boards Patterson Lippincott.
MOW EYIRMSB or OCEAN.BTEAOILERS.
BUIPIII DAIS
Prop on ......Aug. 11
lowa ............ .... .Glargerw..New York. ' Aug. 14
France .......: --Liverpool-1 4 10w York. --Aug, 19
Hibernian-- .... ..Ltverpool—Quebec.... .....:..*:.Aug. 20
Columbia .. . ..,Olgegow..herw York. Aug. 21
sugnia.......Bobiltamoton..l4ow York.. Aug. 21
Java................Ltverp001—New York.. . —Aug. 22
Colorado ........:4Averpool.Now York .... . . Aug. 25
TO DEYART.
&mists Oriedne.. • Sept. 2
Cuba .. . . ...... ork..t.tverpoOL:.- ' Sept. , 2
Stoney... ~.....Philadelbhia..Wilmington...... ' 2
Deutschland New York..Brem en.- .. . -Sept. 3
York.. Havana 3
Aleppo" .......New 3
City of Varte ' New York-Liveropool
Pereire.............Nerw Y0rk..13/arre -Sept. 6
13ellona ........New York..London....' .......11Sept. 6
drag 0........ New York..Bremenvis Cowee..Seot. ' 5
"
lowa .New ' .Sept
virklatia. New York.. Liverpool Sept, 15
Dakota.. --New York.:Aapinw .all.. ----Sept. 5
Cleo Cromwa.....New York.. New Orleans ... -Sept. ,
City of Waeldington.N. York..LivaOvia lisl'l. -Sept. 8
Genniuda.,.......:NewYork;.lfambmn - Sept. 8
Stan and B tripea.....PldlaiSa..llavana Sept. 8
Java New York:.Livftpdol... 9
Morro Castie......New York.3lavana...... - --Sept. 10
Trip 011........... -New York-Liverpool Sept. 10
r t.
I n.
JAM EAT q v ' ..9v 711 2 1 LP'"-F . '..
00ATE8 rAUT rs. MOnTEILT VVP.W.I - ......
THOIAIIk PO
tilLit :4 11:3 :141: f: I,t col
i'il)'440 , 111;i:( 09 % 0 Y ,40 1V: 01 -45:fr a Tfrr4in
firn Elam 5 82 I 8108 SM. 63 I Men W*m. 2 08
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
Steamer Montfor t Jong* 24 hours from New York, with
rodeo to W M Baird & Co.
Bark El.lora, Vickery. So days from Banos- with marble
and rags to E - A Bonder &
Brix J D Lincoln, Merriman. 12 days from St John, NB.
with Inmber to Patterson & Lippincott.
Bug Annie Batchelder, Steelman. 8 days from Charles
ton,witti lumber to 1' P Co.—vessel to Lathbury.
Wickersham .Co.
Behr Nellie Doe. Richardson, 4 days from Newport, in
ballast to J E Barley k Co.
toßehr Battle. Carter, 6 days from Boston. with mdse
captain.
Behr Thongs Holcombe, Godfrey. 6 days from Boston.
with mdse to P Wright do Bona.
Behr M M freeman. Howes. 4 days from Boston. with
rodeo to captain.
Scbr Right Bower. Rogers. 8 days from Calais, with
lumber.
Behr D Ii Merriman. Neal, 4 days from Indian River.
with lumber to Patterson & Ldirpincott.
Scbr ld J Fisher, Fuller. 4 days from James River. Va.
with lumber to Collins & Co.
lumber to C
Behr El Elite, Woolford Co. . 4 days from James River. with
ollins &
Behr Freemason. Furman. 2 days from Indian River.
with lumber to Collins & Co. '
Behr Yeoman. Thompson. 10 days from Concord, Del.
with lumber to Moore. WheallY dr , Cotlingham-
Behr Etttie Hall Mason, J day from Frederica, Del
with grain to Ju Bewley B Co.
Behr Lewis Cheater. Gookin, Plymouth.
Behr H W Benedict. Case,Lynn.
Behr I Thompson. Endicott, Providence.
Behr Alabama. Vangilder. Beverly.
Behr Geo Fides, NiekeraomProvideace.
Bohr Wm Collier. Taylor. BrustoL
Behr Golden Eagle. Bowes Providence.
Behr Lamartine. Butler. Providence.
J Ploknp. Bawer. Alegandrsa.
Behr Restless. Baxter. Boston.
Behr E J Mercer, Ring. Fall River.
Behr id Sewell. Frisbee. Boston.
Behr E B Wheaton. Little.. Weymouth.
CI. YESTERDAY.
Steamer Tr L Caw. Her.. Baltimore. A (Iroise, Jr.
Brig Chief. Bartnaby. Cork or Falmouth. for ordere,Work-
L roan dt Co. .
Behr Tbos Jeff -men, Bowman.• Boston, L Andenried Co.
Behr Reading RR No 40. Riley; tiorwa &
r.' do
Behr EPalrner. Palmer. Salem: do
Behr W A Crocker. Baxter. Boston. do
drhr Read ER No 49. kinuszei„ Port Chester. do
Sebr Id A Bat, Bolt, Boater, do
nebr J Stroup. Crawford. Portsmouth. Caldwell, Gordon
& Co.
Rehr Alexander. Westeott. Getrketowm, do
Saw A A And,etre. Kelly, Charlestown. do
Behr A E &UAW. Buell. Settsbury, Davis. Fates & Co.
Schr A H Learning. Brower. Boston. Hammett & Neill
Schr Read EE No 48, Ron. Norwich, J Rommel. Jr.
Schr C O Cram:eel.; Crammer. Boston, Pine Knot Coal Co.
Behr R Seaman. Seaman. Baton. do
Behr J J Little, Little. Hingham. Van Dusen, Bro & Co.
Sole Star, Crowell. Portsmouth. do
Behr F N rekerson. Kelly. Fall River. do
Behr I Thompson, Endicott Bolton. Bancroft. Lewis A Co.
Schr Lamartine, Butler, Providence. Blaiuston, Graeff
CO.
SchrJulla E Avery. Babbidge, Bangor, Borth', Keller &
Nutt:mg.
Schr Evergreen. BeLloste, Newport, Weld. Nagle & Co.
eau Bonny Boat, Kelly. Boston. Philadelphia Coal Co.
Behr Helen Mar, Nickerson. Boston, Tyler a/ Co.
Schr Palos, Sbackford, Salem,' E Ati Sonder & Co.
Behr W Walton. Reeves. Boston, Buckley al CO.
Behr E B Wheaton. Little. Boston, captain.
PORT OP PHILADELPHIA.
Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the month of
A - naust, let 73, as compared with the mine period in 1&77:
i 966 1t 87.
For. Coast. Total. For.6:l2.Bt.Votal.
Steamships 3 2 2
4
1 1 . 1 h a i rt . ... T . - - -.....
3 4
.. . . ...... 21 . 2
.4 13 . 2
15
8ri28........ ...... 26 10 16 21 19 40
SeloBner2 .. 17 784 801 10 927 937
Sloop!. ea 622 .. 546 546
Stearnere.... ..... . .. 40. 400 .. 193 L 9 -3
Bargee. M 225 .. 364 364
110ati....... ..... ... .. 933 933 .. 1594 1804
T0ta1.......... 7 - 0 Vi 6 3046 50 3614 3694
Ship Thomas flarmard. Strickland. hence at Liverpool
Itthinst. via St John. NB.
ship Tennyson. Graves. sailda. from Calcutta :oth ult.
for New York.
_ -
Ship Parthian. Osb:a - no. entered out at London 18th ult.
for this port.
Ship St Junes, Williams, sailed from San Francieco
25th Mt. for Liverpool.
Ship Mobongo. McGonagle. called from Londonderry
.11th ult. for Quebec.
ship Witch of the Wave, Bachelder. at Hong Kong
prior to 10th ult. from New York.
Steamer Saxon. Boggs, hence at Boston yesterday.
steanser liammonia (NG), Meier. cleared at New York
yesterday for Hamburg.
Steamer Merrimac, Timmerman. from New York for
Rio-Janeiro ; -at-Pernambuco 14th-ult -
Steamer Gulf city. Stewart, at Galveston 24th ult. from
New York.
Bark Agnea, Thompson. from Rio Janeiro 18th ult. for
Baltimore, parsed Fort Monroe yesterday.
Brig Armfell Young. Morrell , hence for Stettin, in the
Sound. Elsinore-. 18th ult.
Behr Murkee. hence at .Norwich 28th ult.
Bchr Enterprise, Fisher, galled from Waehington. DC.
29th ott. for Georgetown to load coal for this port.
Behr Peter Lyle, Johnson, hence at Baltimore 29th alt,
Bchr R L Tay. Baker, at Baltimore 29th ult. from Wind.
eor, NB.
Behr G W Whistler, Phinnev. hence at eton 29th ult.
Seta Adeline Townsend. Townsend. at Rithmond?9th
ult. from New York. .
AND 13 , 4 BLACK IRON BAREGES„ BEST
8-4 qualities. , „
Pure Silk 3 31 ack,Ginadisaa.
Suinmer Poplins, steel colors,
Black Lace Shawls and Rotundes,
White Lace Shawls and Rotundas,
Real Shetland Shawls,
Imitation Shetland Shawls,
White and Black•Berea° Shawh.
White and Black Llama Shawls—
Summer stock of Silks and Drees Goode, closing out
cheap. EDWIN HAM, as Co..
ti• mi South E.econd street.
DODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET
-ItriENIVES."PEARVIMdI3TA4 - HANDLES,_' of :beauti
ful fi nish. RODGERS' and WADE its , BUTOMER',.,' 2 and
-the-CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. - SCISSORS
IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors. Knives, Solemn
and Table Cutlery. Ground and folished. EAR INSTRU.
MEETS of the moot approved construction to aulot the
bearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical Instrn
ments Maker. ISS Tenth Street below Chestnut. trorl t
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXERTING ,
between CHARLES CABOT, JOHN F. CABO C and
EDWARD J. ETTING: tritding in the city, of;
i'ETTiNG 'and 41r the cityof New'
phis aa. 'CABOT- 4:
York aa "CAIIOTR, CO.,'.' day_ dim
JOHN F. CABOT.
PuiLebrJAna. U4A ED ' V''. - A . RD
J. &TING
TEE IRON OODEATBBION ',AND BROKERAGE BUM
neatkiVill be carrie4 : ert brthe eubeeriber
$ • , EDWARD J.. EWING.
• Rl5 Walnut street.
PHILADELPIIIA, Angitet z.:anete: auk-adz:m.lC*
fIANNIM 7131:11T,' CASEB -
V fresh Canned Peaches; 600 cases fresh Canned Pine
Apples • 200 . cases fresh Pine A ..lea, in glass 1.000 cases,
Green Corn and Green Peas; •II cases fresh Plums in,
cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 600 cases Cherries, in'
syrup; 6to cases Blackberriee, in syrup; 500 cases Straw--_
• erlieNin sYrue; - 600 - cases fresh. Pears , syrup;
cases ( At o ned Tomatoes; 600 cases Oysters. Lobsters
Clams; 500 - cases - Roast Beet_
_Mutton. Veal. Sou Eta,'
b'or sale by JOSEPH B. BUBBLER &1:30..109 South Dabk
ware avenue. •
e .
.I`ii a:AN : :1,•
ade IMP Rlted • th Bondse Butbn-Vremulllik.
stanLazurEsilumit. Also. Wed. & adebriit •• •
itentollAnd Inv: • . maiaardi
; ou • t
TO OiRUNM.
MEMORANDA
RETAIL DRY GOODU.
MUM B
COPAILTNERSIIIPS
THE DAILY EVENING..BULLETIN 7 --PHILADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1.865.
1829. ..43/WV= NEEMSTUAL.-
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut stroeL
Awes on January 1,1868;
020303,740 09
Galin a......
Accrued wa;iia
..
uNBETTLED mums. --
mums.
Losses raidßinee 1829 Over
ffs6-,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Pollutes on Metal Termai
DIRECTORS.
Qum N. Banker.
Alfred Toblu Wagner.
Samuel Grant, Eras. W. Lesifii. IL D..,
Goo. W. Blok% Thomas Sparks.
Isaac Les. Wm. S. Orant.
CHABLEt3 N. BANCEEB. PrellißElL
OEO. PALER, Vice President.
JILL W. kiciALLISTEE. ; -Manta/7pr° tem.
Except atLexington. Kent:m.lm this company Imo no
Amadei West of Pittsburgh. tell
nELAWARE ItIMI SAFETY RAN CE COAL
.45xcirtis AL INSU
. /neoryotted by the Leghteture of Poems&
•
Office. B. E. corner TRUMD
end WALNUT Streets.
Philadelphia.
AILARINE ENSITEANCES
On Vessels. Cars and7reir ti to tliag i te of the wort&
Onyoodd oanalasks isSrl carriage to all
Parra of the Unbn.
ETRE IfißußANcEs
On merchandise generally.
On Storm Dwellinp. ie.
ABSETS OF'
emvber 1
THE COMPANY.
No. 1867.
B=ooo United States Five Per Cent. Loan.
1040 , a
124010 United States :Six Per Cent Loan. "41361) 6
60.000 United Neil; %W S. /8 " 1°
Treasury Notes...,.
. 52,552 00
200,000 State of Penna/V 71 77 1 1 1 611 : 631:,
Vera.
124000 GUY Of; Pi a 141611; reir 210. 070
Loan (exempt from. . 126.M11
50.000 State of New dankly Six Per Nid.
20. cock
etauyiv .„Loan.. Loco oe
gage Biz Per _Vent. Bonds. .-
25.006' Pennsylvania Railroad Second .
194" 50
age Biz Per Cent. Bonds...
. 23.376 0
MAXI W estern Pennsylvania Ealbroadifix
' Perguaran Celtt. Bends (Patna.
50.000 State of Tennessee Eve" Per Cent. 0,00) 00
Lon. 16.030 00
TAO State a of To2lflelieo Six Per Cent.
Lem-- • . '
4300 u o
16.070 100 chase s stock Oermaatowa 66
Company. Principal and . Interest
itustanteed bythe City of- Phila
delphia. 15.00 0 Oe
• 7.5(0M
'ahal= siLei"Pennaylvanßi Hall.
road >Company.. . 7,330 00
6.003 100 shares stock MY Pennsylvania
__Railroad Comp i r iat 1.000 M
2=o eID ahem atoek "Iphiaand '
Southern Mail teamship Co
154"
55
anjou Loans on Bead and Mortgage, first
• liens on City ProPetlies.... ..... . 201.900 IX
Slit/1.400 Par Market Value $1.1172.602 60
Coat 11089.679 26.
Real Estate. .
- moo 00
Bills Receivable for /natices
made. . ... 2111.121 6
Balances ;:1; - Assids— P - re.
miums on Marine talkies—M.
trued Interest. and other debta
due the Company. 4 3,134 36
Stock and Scrip of * sundry Insu
rance and other Companies.
$5.071 03. Fat:heated va1ue... ... 8,017
Gun in Bank. • 11103. 10
Cash In Drawer............ 196 52
103.311 89
• DIBEOTORS:
Thomas O. Hand. Jame 0. Hand.
•John G Davis. naming E. Steams.
Edmond A. Broder. • James TrimiLlait.
Jewett EL Beal. William O. raw's.
f beophUns Paulding, Jacob P. Jones,
Fleet Craig, Jame B. McFarland.
Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre.
-John B. Penrose. John D.
Jonee Brooke. M
Henry H.' awry C. Irdialr...
George G. Leffler. .Georn YT. Bernadom
Wrniam (L Boulton. John B. Semple. Pittsburgh.
Edward Lafourcada. • D. "P. Morgan, "
Jacob Riegel. ' • 'A. B. Barrer
• . THowAs c. HAND ittement .
• DENBY LYLISUBN
JO
iSeesetaritHN G`. DAVIS .
. Vice President
HENRY BALL. Assistant decretari.
FIRE ASSOCIATION OP PHILADEL
.4• 6 4-% . phis- Incorporated Merch 7 MO. Office.
it* 7.• No. 34 N. Fifth street. insure
Household Furniture, and Mercha n t
dfss
r.:41 7 -5,c-wfrom Loss by Fire ( In the City' of
phi* only.))
•-•- Statement of the Aueb of the Assoedatioz
January WOWS, published in compliance with the pro
visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th, 124.1.
Bonds and hiortgages on Property in the City
of Philadelphia onlY. 161.070.1A1 11
Ground Bents. 12814 et
Real Estate., 61,744 67
Furniture and Fixtures of Office— 4,490 GI
C. S. 3.20 Registered 80nd5.............. 45.000 OC
Cash on band.. 21,573 11
USES.
William H. HamiltoTßn. TE
Samuel SParbewk.
Paw- A. Romer. Charles P. Bower.
John Carrow. Jesse Lightfoot,
George L Yom u. Robert Shoemaker.
Josh R. L Peter Arrobrcuster.
Levi P. Coats. BL H. Dickinson.
Peter WAllamson.
WM. H. HAMILTON, President
SAMUEL SPARHAWK. Vice President.
V. M. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
iT NITED FIREMEN'S INIEDHIANCIE COMPANY OP
PHILADELPHIA.
This COmpany takes %has at the lowed rates eonsistent
with seem end confines its business exclusively to
FIRE ThIPOJEANCE IN PHIL THE CITY OF PHILADEd.
BuildingOFFlCE—No. 723 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank
Thomas DIRECTORS:
.....J. Martin, Charles R. Smith.
WJobertan Ring.
. A.niolin. H enry Bumm.
James Mongan. James Wood,
William Glenn. John Shalleross,
James Jenner, i J. Henry Askin.
Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh Mulligan.
Albert D. Roberts, Philip_ Fitzpatrick.
CONRAD B. ANDRESII, President.
We. A. Rom* Treas. WK. H. norm, Sec'y.
TE/COUNTY'FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF
lice, No. DO So ah Fourth street, below Chestnut
The Firs Insorthce CoMpan_y of the 'County of iPhila
delphia? Incorporated by the Legalature cif Pennsylva
fsia intlmmilizyMalnstlonfe - brme
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution,with ample capita land
contingent fund carefully invetted, continues to insure
buildings. furniture, merc.bandiseAc" eitherpermanently
or for a limited time. against loss or damage by Ore,at tbit
to
lonerwest s. rates consistent with th e absolute safety of lb cue
-•
LoU/311 adinilted and paid with au pawns despatch. •
• ORS: •
Chas. J. find DMECT
er. • Andrew H. killer.
H e nry Bndd. James N. Stone.
John Horn. Edwin .1./hp ReaWrt.
Joseph Moore. Robert 17.11asseY.
George Macke. Mark Devine.
CHAFE 8 J._SITITEFLM:sibibna.
' HENRY BUDD. Vice-President.
BEMIANIII F. Heacurrxr, Secretary' and Treasurers
Pl 3 ce,Nlx aiIEICRANCE COMPANY
INCORPORATED .1804—DIE PERP„ETIIAL,
No. WALNUT street , oPpositte the Exchange.
Tills Company insures from Lou., or damage by
FIRE
liberal terms. on buildings. merchandise, furniture,
for limited periods. and pm/mainly on buildings bl
se_posit or prmium. • .
The Company bas been in active operation for more
hat'
_years. during which all losses have bees
Pahang adiusted anyaid.
' Sohrfl., Hodge. David Lewa lns.
M. 13,, Mahony. Benjamin
John T. Lewis. • - Thos. IL Powers.
William /3. Grant. A. R. McHenry,
Robert W. Lemon&; Edmond Casmion.
D: Clark li+=a , Samuel W ilcox.
Lawrence Louis C. Norris.
• - • WU/MEMEL President.
BMW:a WEGOOX. 843CretarY.
TEFFERBQN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
er ladelphm.--(ifiico, No. $4 North . Fifth 'Meet. neat
Market 'treat. ••,.. _ _•_., ._____2
Incorporatedig tliemanuamma of Pemwilvania. Char
tar Perpetual. apitati and tutsebt,Sl66,ooo. Make In.
rurtuice
,a,militti..t. Lou or Damage by hme on Public=
vate Butiounga- Farnham, E 3
r iming, %rip .and M .
diae.'ohilyorableterms. • . ‘, ..
'. - •t eI •PEREC I TC * Ba•
ivbc--firo a in e u ..• .. I. • , Edward P.,_Moyer.
Lime' Peterson..., .. 'Frederick Ladner.
JohnF. Belateruns. • - • ' . Adam J. GIaSZ•
Henry Troemner, ne.M7 Delany, . .
Jacob Schixtdein. . • =•- ) oOhnTiliett. •
Frederick Doll.
~ ~ „
W. , ch r i s id An D - Acti c k.
, liattinel Itiliitir. - , '
, D. , Geor&L, Fort. Gard
- WILLIAM. MOD President
President.
ISRAEL PETERSON. Vice• President.
PE= ,
PLEOLritam. Seeretaty and Tremureu
... •
A Uratia&N . Eigninstitatratt, 05MPANY. INOOI3.
Votatod Ifile-harter porpebed, -
No. MO WALNUT afred A above Thite;PitUadeloble.
p a n d aobtavinga.laratlltoek .sad, pi: ln.
vested btlionmi awl.= -Elocarlotes. cont inueto /IN
1 14 re on itoreltlurPitaintlearchandise. vet el*
n port; sat tlt ClatAt i . 7 * AlL A42 l 4l/ 111 / 1 9 , P1 , 17 .
.111,1qubellleaally: awl Winitly.adj •
,r • twouga,, , • + •
Thomas rt. bleak EdinUnd 0. Datinh ' '
John W,(leibe Charles W. Ponitsen
Patrick. Bradv.„ • kraal Monis.
j o b n a..z ew i g , • .robA P. WetheriU.
;ilk vivid Nene_
LTLI -V.;
triSVMUIRI/Mii
V MAO tit 116,1*
PHILADELPHIA
........ .....
....... *. ••• *LIMAS ES
TROOKE FOR us
Sawa% •
431- ra' 0 s_l
..„ ,
MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
NEW YORK:
PUNT PREENEI, President. • ,
LOEUNG ANDREWS, vi ce .,p reau
JNO. A. BARDENBERGW,I
REMO. e. MIMI% Secretary:
Cash Assets $1,200,000
011GA_NlZED. JUNE, 1864.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE.
PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH.
LOSSES PAID IN CASH.
It [teethes No Notes and Gives Nona.
By the provisions of its charter the_entire goirPlas
belongs to policy holders, and meet . be paid to them in
dividends, or reserved for their greater aecurity. Divi
dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid sonn•
ally, commencing two years from the date of the poi
it has already made two dividends amounting_ to
$102,000, an amount never before equaled during the first
three years of any company, •
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NGPOLICY FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT
THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds of policies.' life, temyeac Hfe
endowment, terms or cnildren a endowment, taken, and
all information cheerfully afforded at the • •
BRUNCH OFFICE OF THE CONPANT,
NO. 408 WALNU e STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
- M. M BARKER Manager
Eastern Department of the State of . Pennsylvania,
Particular attention even to
FIRE AND MARINB E
Which, In all instances, will be placed in. Com.
panles of this ety, as well as those of known standing In
New Yo .rk New Hoagland and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL ETHRIi, AND INSURANCE ON LIVE
STOGS: •
carefully attended to. ta leading Companies of that kind.
B strict personal attention ta, and ' prompt despatcb of
bus entrusted to My. care. I hope to: merit and re•
calve a full shwa of public patronage.
hf. BARTER.
No. 408 Walnut Street
WEE RELIANCE nisuaLticur, coml./ivy ok raiz,
. A. ADELP •
IrmorporatedFl LL
In L 9 ,11. Charter Perpetual
Oillee, Fro. Beg tiralrmt street.
- . naPITAL vuo,on - -
Amaral irgelext toss or damage hy FT.M%I Munk
Btores and other Buildings, limited or pe and on
Furniture, Goods. Wane and klerehandlie ln ant or
emna LgibEa PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets.. .... . ....... ..... 71
Invested in the following Securities; viz.:
First Mortgages on CitYProserty.well senor ed-61126.600 Ot
United States Government Loans. ....... . 117 A) 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 75.000 Ot
Pennsylvania 5a,000,000 6 per cent. L0an........ 11,000 00
Pennsylvania Rauroad B.mds, first and sectmel
Mortgages ... 115.000 Ot
Camden and Xiiiiic;itiaiii : Oa — dboini;WiiiiTiece
Cent. Loan. . 6, 0 00 OS
Philadelphia 'ad Beading Rallmad 6 per . . . LIMO OS
linntinidon and Br oad sic4ti.
gage Bonds. . . . ..... 4560 00
County Fire 1.050 IX
Mechanics' Bank Stock.. '. 4,000 OC
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 Ot
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock...:. EEO 01.
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's
S Welt. . ... &MO et
Cash in Mink . ....... 7.537 71
Worth at Par.........
Worth thin date at market price+ ...
....
DLEtECTOIrn.
Clem. Tingle 7, Thomas H. Moore.
Wm. Mauer,
Samuel Biapham, Samuel Ceatner,
Jamea T. Young,
H. L. Canon, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevemon. Christian J. Hoffman,
Bard. W. Tingley. Samuel B. Tturmas.
Edward Sher:
Cl•Rwl TINGLEY. Preeddent.
TEIOMAII C. Him, Secretary.
PII3I.IIYELPIIII6 December I. 1867.
81.607,M5 1
WIPE INSIIRik.NCE EXCLITELIVELP..—THE - PENN.
L sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated LES
—Charter Perpetual—No. 110 Walnut street, onsadte in
dependence Square.
This Company. favOrabiy known to the 'emmuMV fO 7
aver forty years, continues to insure ain't loss or dam
age bY fire, an PAM or Private B either
nently or for a limited time. AN*, on i gr i t
of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is fn
vested in a most careful manner, which enables them tc
offer to the insured ma undoubted security in the ono of
DLEtEMRS.
Daniel Smith. Jr..
Alexander Beason.
leaat Hazelhurst.
Thomas Rabin.
Daniel _ _
DAN
WILLIAM G. Cnowsis. Be
des to oell
A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.—C Svß
a TER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third. Phitada.
Will Madre agehist Loss or Damage by Fire. on Build
Inge, either kmpp tually or for a limited time. Householt
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Alto, Marine Insurance on Vessels Cargoes an*
Freights. Inlandlnsurance to atiparts of the Union
Wm DIRECTOB.d.
Esher. Pater Rieger,
D. Luther J.H. Baum,
Lewis Audetiried. Wm. F. Dean, ,
John R. Blakieton. John Ketcham.
Davie Pearson. John B. Bevy
WM. ESHER. President.
F.' DEAN Vi Jas2-ta. ce-Preasidftt.
th.stl
WM.
BL Blum. Becretarr.
ea..u.co Si
V StreetAME INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. NUTEK CEES2
F .
PHILADELPHLL
F.IRE /NSIIRANOE.EXCLUS/VELY.
DIRECTORS.
Francis N. Buck. Phil k S. Justice.
Charles Richardson. John W. Evennan.
Henry Lewis. Edward D. Woodrar:
Robert Pearce. o. Hessler, Jr..
. , Geo. A.. West. Chaa.lltnices,
Robert B. Potter. Mordecai Ruh/.
FRANCIS' N. BUM Prethbnit. --
% CNA& BRIEUIRDSON. Vice Prodded:
Wiralase L.Etranansins. Seeraarr.
tammor
PATENT' SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
..,men foe these ,uatelpiAa_Tarts gunned promptly
brief
U 9
Gentlemen's Famishing Goode,
Of We styles In full varlet,.
WINCHESTER & CO..
706 CHESTNUT.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS' NOVELTIES:
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
- Fo - iwa
GENTS* PATENT-EPPING AND BUT
jan& brown
• ,! toned' Over Gaiters . Cloth. Ltlttl e igi b wl i ati
4. Velvet &mirky also Ei ru order
1, ,.4.4r
~ , mir - EFFA TB , 61.• GOODS.
. , 2, of OVII7 dootription..vaLtow. 903 Otteatatil
* 'tree% corner az Mato. The bost,Efd Gloves
or harli arialamir ‘ lir BIGTIELDEPS LUIZAAB.
noH.tfis OPEN IN THE EVENING.
1117X1ME3131 C*liD.•
JOHN J. wEeirrg, J. sztlams P2211109K.
WEAVER .& PENNOCK,
PLUMBERS, GAB AND STEAM FITTERS,
37 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
Coentty Beats fitted up with Gas and Water in first
class Bt9le. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift and
Force rum_ps BURNING ACID
band
LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING.
N. B.—Water Wheels =Aided to the trade and, others
at reasonable N.P138. . •
;Amu A. wnicrr. *rnoszrron micr, EILIDLIWZ A. fiaIS(XII
THEODOEZINBIGLIT. VRASIN L. ItZAL.T.
PETER - WEIGHT &SONS. ' .
importers of Earthenware z
and r•
Shipping and Commission M
No. Mt Walnut street. Philadel .
COTTON ,AND LINEN. BAIL DUCK. OF: EVERY.
widtb, from one to. feet, wide. all nuatbere. Tent
and Awning Duck. Pa ermakere Felting. Sail Twine, ac.
JOHN W. EYElthtpty di GO.. No. 103 Church fit.
:4 " • • ben . •: • • : ti• • •u .
only place to dot privy Wells cleansed and dlsinfetind.
at very low - priced. A. PEYBBON. Maludactarer of Pon.
drette. Goldindth.a Hall. Library street..
"INEth qtriasas, rte.
BE'F`P'F' 24 "T',„
pei;l49bitk'sagii6slictius . ..):Pbsia de Focsimp. (FranceN
Coracle) IMP&IQ, )idassian Irtunreel, trrenCh Bi
C
nrandi h4 Chamnagnee, Clarets,: end 'other W4lle %An ,
ord
ee,
„ . .
DE Gill:10 U
Genekal Aideara and Importers fo ß r itia
• - No. 8 William atreat,
• .IVoAll3.lizatf- 11 ISlaw_Yarlcilltn
110 11.$:Tic.C.):1
- $421.177 71
•• $432.0E2 se
Jahn tht tt
John Devertnir.
Thomas Smith,
HeLeJ. ja r hy wi rn .
•
do
J. Jr., . oxidant.
tat 7.
ULiut skt•luruivil
ow Continental Hotel.
mhl.l m w tf
AUCTION 81L1421.
uitumAis.4 ealnittlEUCTLOVEclita
ANA. • NOG rra azia
••••.. • 141 Muth Forreth meet.
—4,-- el , A • ••,•••••
_ - - --
7 " SALFS OF EitoTh d AND Real. ES'rATE.
_EV" Public sales *Gibe VldladelphhtExchatirre EVERY
7 OESD +V. at ip
Ilandhlits +of eachpieVerti lieeed - iseparately In
addition tombich we • publish: on the .Sainrday previous
to earth kale4-atie thottsandLeataloadeN 111 - eamPhlel forir4 -
giving full descriptions of an the property to A* sold on
the FOLLOWING TUESDAY. and a tof Real Estate
At Prirtte Sale. - . • ' •
tair Our sales are also advertised in thel following
newspapers: Norrrn A irarmaan, PRES& LEDGER LEGAL
'fIeEPLEIGEGOEE,' INOLTEEE. AGE. :LITENTNG BULT.LTUL
LEMING TZLEGUATIL GERMAN DEVOCEAT. &O.
wer Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY
THEF.SDAY;
Or Bales at Residences receive especial attention.
• VALUABLE STOCKS AND LOANS.
ON TUEtiDAY. SEPT. 2,
At 12 o'clock mien. at the PRitadelphia Exchange.
share Point•BrPezet Park..
Share N 0.27 - do. do.
24 shams Union Bank of Tennea ee.
12 do. Piantera• do.
i attire Academy Fine Arta. -
1 share. Philadelphia lAbrary.
7 glares Cape May and eitllyille Railroad.
WI 'hares 04 nahloshony,lron and Coat Ca.
66 abate, 51inehili Railroad. •
charea"Vhci-tnnt a -01 Walnut streets Pasacncer
Rahway Co.
hEAL ESTATE PALE, SEPT. B,
7 hLs Sale, on TUEMD September 8 at 19 o'clock
noon, at the Phnom:1011a .kachange, will incaule the
following— • . •
MODERN TIIREESTORY BRICK DWELLING. No.
1612 Lombard at., west of Tenth; has the modern convo-
Menges. • • , •
- -
• Peremptoty SaIe—STEAMBIAT WILLIAM CHA tf
-114.,N, of the Kaighn ' e Point and -Philadelpl la F try
VERY NALUArgLE FARM end DRAPERY. 49 acres.
Ltfayette road. Whttemarch , • township, Montgoirr rY
county, Pa., 9 miles above Manayouk, Hi miles south of
Spring Minis and a quartet of a mile of Lafayette Station
on the b orrietpwn Hothead. ,
11AR1+E-Kelirt. BRICE HOTEL and DWELLING,
No.. 9229 krankford rpad.-corr.er of &dame et.. •
TBREESTORY tBItICX STORE and DWELLING,
No. WV Frankfold road. • ' •
TUTEE-bTURY • BLUM • STORE and DWEELINH,
No. 2225 Eraultford road. •
Ixecutbra , Peremptory Sale—Estate of Thomas Rich
ardeoe. deed —Very Valuable Business Loratiom:-FOUE
STORY BRICK OP,PI,E, PR :PRETY., known as the
Commercial BuildingeNo. 111 andll3 Walnut sti, 48feet
HANDSOME' , '-MODERN' FOUR STORY t BRICE
BEBIDEINPUE, 1119 Pine et 4; . well built and has the
moderricooverdencee: _ •
2 TBERE nosy. FRAME DWELLINGS. Nos. 1219
and 1= Stnickains.:ot. et .with a brick shop on Peanut--
lord rotui. _ • .
TELREE - fr FOXY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1019 Otsego
at; south of Mifflin at • - - ,
• MODERN TUREE4oTORY BRICK RESIDENCE.. No.
1904 Brown et west of Itlneteeruh .t.
cattnag:=Egliteml.frr'ar
VZILY VALVAHLi liustrosit 13•NorD:TillifilE43TORIF
MOCK STUBS: ' Nos. 913 and 015 , Autrkot 0k., - woot of
nth at.
4 140.5T0RY, , 13111M1 DWPINT.ING, JadeOn et., Fif
teenth Ward.
• 2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELUNGS. /Menet. couch
of BhacUamaxon et. - •
a TEIREE•STORY' BRICK DWELLINGS. Gray et.,
north of Penlar it. " . - • • .
2 TW0434 ORY !MAHE DWELLINGS. Brtutvik et.
nort.iaet of Ant braclta et.• •
VALUABLE 'BUSINESS STA.rm-huLTBATORY BRIGS
STORE. N 0.257 MajEet eL cad of l'hird et.:
Salint Noe. 149 and 141 South Fehrth street.
BANDSOME.IIthat /AA- FKONUEI. PLATO. MIR
' RORJ3, - TWO PIANO FURTeS, F .1. , SAFE,
I/ 4ND2.O.ME , PtURSELIs- AND. OTHER CARPETS
&c.. 'die. _
• OICTUUR4DAY , MORNING.
Sept. 8 at 9 oml;e' k, at the' auction rooma, by catalogue,
a large assortment of superior Household Furniture
comprising—Elegant Walnut Drawing Boom Suit coy.
ered with Crltason.Pluah; Oiled , Walunt Uhaliber Suit,
two Elegant French Plato Mantel. Mirrors. three Walnut
Bookcases.' Sideboards. Extension Tables, Chma and
Glacsware. Beds and Bed•ing Spring and Hair Mat
resaes, Beau , ' and Office Furniture. superior r ireproof
Safe, made by Evans & Welton; Turning Lathe, Corm
term and Sharing, 500 Tru k Baskets, High Case Clock,
Handsome Brussels and other Carnet,. &c., rte.
PIANO FORT ES
Tiro elegant Ilose.o Plan o Antes, made by Scho.
macker 6 Co. and Gaohlo hianutactaring
Peremptory Pale.
STEAM/MAT WM CH IMPION.
W TIJAADAY, pEPTEMBEIK 8.
At 1.3 o'e:ock no, n. 'will be so d at yublk .ale, tvli.h^nt
veers° at th- Ptiladelphie Px.enange, th. 'steam ferry
boat known- as, the Vs 11.J.,10 1 / 4 111 uanMPitllV, b longinp
tC the Kalglm'a Polak end Phihulelchla k err• Comuany.
The boat le 83 810 fe. t cnts, SU 8.10 re st in brsadsh, 61. to
feet deep; meaenve 16394 100 t nes; low ore Imre en on
tS3 Lecher. &six, •ter. 7 fe. t at oke, smith low vreusaure
boiler,l4 feet hint 636 feet dlaxeste,.
Or the Bale Lis perampoory, as the boat la too email fen
the preaent want. of the Comcany.
May be examined on anellsatx Al. at the :Mate of the
Company, le Kaiglm's point. Ulm ea, N. J.
- 4.2 uNIiNti;DIJEBOR.O Ye & CO., AuCTIoNEEeue,
.13 Nos. 223 and 434 MARKET street, corner Bank at
Successors to John B. Myers & Co
LARGE PLItEhl PTORY SALE , EUROPEAN AND
DOMESTIC DRY. 1,00
• ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Sept. 3, at 10 o'clock. on four months' me , it.,
• - DOMESTICS.
Bales bleached and brawn Muslin' and Drills.
' do. all a 00l White Bed blankets and Army Blankets.
. do. all wool White and Scarlet and tianton Flannels.
Caaes indigo Blue Apron Check, Ticks. Stripes, Denims.
do. Manchester and:Domestic Gingham and Plrids.
do. Kentucky and Mixt lesna. Print,, Delano:3.
do. Bleached and Colored iJorset *Jean:. Cambric.,,
Sliecias.
do. Casaimerder: Satinets. Tweeds, Waterproof.
• MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS
Pieced French and / nglisli Black and Blue Cl
do. Black and Colored chinchillas. rilots, Whitney's.
do. ' French Paletots. Doeskin., Tricots,bleltons •
d 0.., Eecniimatuv...Castor'and Moseow Beavers.
do. Fancy Csalmeres. - Cloaklngs and Coatings.
• L, '• •
5 cases London Blick Italians.
,LINENS. 1317 E' GOODS, dr*.
Pieces Bleached and W. B. `labia Damasks and ToivOls.
Barnsley Sheering*. •
Pi coca Hooke, Limper,. Crasb.
7 cases Irish Shirting LLiens, In all grades, of a favorite
'. bleach. •
HITEiIOODS.
Full linos London White Jac., - nota, Nainsooks, Checks,
awlas Muslins. &c.
• • - 12uO.LOLEN.L C r HOKE'S. • -
In 34 and 5-8 Plain, Hemmed and Hemstitched, of
every Oar
•
DRESS GOODS SILKS, dro.
Pieces Paris Plain and Printed Merinos( and Delaines.
do. Colored Alpacus,,Mohaire, and Coburg*. ' •
do. Silk PopLne,Eplegi 664 all woo' P aide. '
do. Black and Fandy - Dres*. Si ka. Velvets Shawls.
10 CASES LONDON BLACK ALPACAS
From fine to best quality, for retail trade.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGB, 230
r OIL CLOTS, dec.
ON' FRIDAY MORN LNG.
Sept. 4, at 11 o'clock. on four months' credit, about WO
piece* of Ingrain, Venntlati: LLt, Hemp, Cottage and Rag
Carpetings,OH Cloths, Rugs, drc.
LARGE PEREMPTORY. SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dro. •
ON MOND(Y 310oNING.
September 7, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit:
MAIVIT.N BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS.
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas dr Sons),
No. 629 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor.
• Salo at:No, 629 Chestnut et eel.
HANDSOME ' WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRROR SUPERIOR
ROSEWOOD-RIANo POnTE. II N DfioME. BOOK
CASES. FINE BEUSSELb AND OTHER CARPETS.
SUPERIOR 'FIREPLOOF SAKE, arc.
ON WEDNESDA MORNING, •
Sept. 2, at 10 o'clock, atlho auction rooms, No. 62s
Chestnut street, by_catalogue. an excellent mem - true t
of voy sueerior Holm:bold Furniture, Suits Walnut
Parlor Furniture, Handsome Walnut Chamber Suits,
felted in oil; superior Rose , - oed-fliano P-..rte.-funs-r ranch -
Plate Pier Mirror, sunerier Fireproof Safe, made by
Lillie; elsgaut Walnut Bookcase. superior o.k. and
Walnut Bullet Sideboards', Walnut Ban:aide's Tables.
Refrigeratots, fine Bnuaals and otaer Carpets, Work
Bench, Beds and Bedding. Marresses China n • Glass
ware, superior riAl MM. Revolver. tine Doub.e Barrel
Gone. ate.
Also, a set of fine Mathematical Instruments.
Peremptory Sale No. 291 and 2314 Filbs rt street.
SIX VALUABLE STEA st EN GINP.S
ON SATURDAY MORNING
Sept. 6. at 10 o t olock,•by catalogue, at No. 2212 and 2214
Filbert street,' without reserve. six valuable Steam En
gines, of the following pewer-rlB, 16 12. 9, 6 and 4 ttorse:
large P.rtable_33oilerz. three.- Stationary Boston', two
Pcmibleßoilors..Smoke, Stacie. Frames, dm.
May he seen at any, time.
C , J. WOLISERT, AUGTIONENR,
16 So..th SIXTH etreet.
LARGE:SALE TO CITY ANP COUNTRY TRADE..
. ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT.
Sept. 4, at 10 o'clock. at No. 16 Soutb Sixth etreet—
A LARI E AND GENERAL ASSORTbitt NT OF FINE
WHITE GRANITE WARE..
- A - LARGE ASetORTAIENT OF ENGLISH ' CHINA
GIIAMBER SETS. -
A I ARGE AND. FELL ASSORTMENT OF TREN
TON WARE.
A LARGE ASSOTELENT OF TRENTON WARE, ttu.
All to be e..fe iklota for city and country trade. 61. Be'
TL . ASHBRIDGE di CO , AUOTIONE CRS
No. 505 MARKIN a treat. above Flftb.
SPECIAL SALK OF BOOTS, SHOE 3,
• - - ON ,WEDNESDAI( MORNING.
September S, skit. o'clock; we will sad by catalogue, o
largo anortment ;of , city. and Eastern 'Ledo 0..0d-, if
Which the attention of city and o.untry buyers IP ' , ailed
Open early omthe morning of a tle for examination.
1 1 / 3 PKAI S BIRCH & BON. Ai TeTioNEEp,s AND
Ctn!dbr IS SION ME Roll h
No. 1140 CHESTNUT street
Real . Entrance ~.10.1107 Sannoui treot
HOUSEHOLD FIMNITIME OF. EVERY Dv:SCRIP
: TION RECEIVED - CONSIQNSIENT.
Sales'of Furniture at Dsveldege attended to ou the meg
reasonable terms.
BAILNYIT • CO., AUCTIf INEERS.
• /, I CASH A.UCT/ ,, N HOUSE,
No. MO IA RKET eti eat, c ,rner of SANK street.
'Caih:ad#atieed on- couair.tuucutd without extra chum.
BY _ •
Butrrra ART GALLkas.. -
No: itto CIZIESTNUT eanet-13fillitdelbb't,_
T"' ,pRrNaIp . AL mo VF,Ir ESTABLISIIMENT-:
, rE..E. corms and RAG:-.1 streets.
Money advanced on •I.terchandlse gone - allywatches.
Jewelry, fl,lantonr.a . Geld, and Eilver- Pato% and or; all
' . arHcies or value. for any_tenath of lime a_groed on.
WATCHAti •ANUJiyi-ELRY , .9%1: PRIVATE BADE.'
Fine Gold Hunting Case Double 13,, , ttem, and Open Face_
English. American-and- 6 achss - Patent-Lever Watchtat
Flue Gold Ranting Gage and Wee Eace_Liepine. s latettee;
and'OttierAVatcltec; Pine 4 111erlIngt
In 011143 : .an.4,f)Eerk:,P4p . ft En g uo._A-med c w
Patent Lever and Laptna 'Watches nont , le - Cana Eaugllsh
cßnattierlanti , cdtitrAVatchOgii4..adlyiEapAttWahth
Piamonc Fliffsti net rteger - .cgs; at Amp; Stade
Mrdanil*ST, iliicielejs; - i - bout
mue:Breaatplne;.* nger tuuit.),Nncikkisuses_lan taweltY
.tnnettlLy,..__,t, . ‘l3l,lCli ;L( -
taiTglifTlaVernlrt.°44Zia. ol "euvyrraor
....easerer4ljeta /48Qcdi)plattlith,Eiltual4Oloruit
£COTIOZ IPANAMII•
/ to LB A. 113FgAtAI4. AtiOntfrilWa s •
mi ,
• _
•
_ NO. 492 W
IiBT FA LL SALE OF REAL ESTATE SEFTEVEZ
This Pale, on W I.ONESOAY. at 12 Valor*. ntioni stale
Exchange. will include the following-- , •
• STOCKS._
10,trireltaree G wird Mutual Oil
Co.'
800 flame Philadelabla and Tidicmte Island Oil Co. •
100 shares Silver Farm Petroleum Oil Co.
• 100 shares Allegheny and Walnut Bend 011
7,00 t shares Mapel k arm 011 Co. '
3.0(0 shares Maguire Petroleum CO; _ -
W. 5 eha es Red Mountain Coal and Improvement go.
No. 1236 N. SECvND BT.-Three story brick store and
dwelling, with Nock Middle ga lot 15 by 65 feet. Clear°,
ineumbrance. Orphans' COWL $l3lB-...Sitile6 'of Charles '.
Sight', deed.
No. 1995 CADWALADER ST.-Threestory brick house
and lot, 16 by 70 feet. Clear of incumbrance Orphans
Court Sate.- Same Estate.
FIFTH BT.-Large lot of
_ground, at . the N. W: corner
aErie avenue, 140 feet on Fifth at . and 103 on Erie ay.
Omhans"Oritrt Sate-Same Estate,
BLILDING LOTS.-Slots, at the E. corner of-Thome. '
son and Birch sta. 25th .War l, each 20 by 125 feet. Oa,.
phone 'Court Sale- /Meats o Johl Cfrirgefr. &ed. -
THOMPSON EiT •-3 build nit lots, above et,
91th Ward. each 21 by 131 feet deep Orphanre COW
Sale-Scenus Estate. •
oT„-A desirable building lot, south of Walnut st.
Eth Ward by fee. deep to Aspen at - Orphans'
Court Sate pf Ruder minors.
be. 4 WOODLAND .TgitRACE.-Modern threerstorT
rough-cut dwe ling. with back buildings. lima all the
modern conveniences:lot 5) by 195 feet. Cfmr of ituum..
brance Bale absolute. • _ •
=sip ICHMOND ST.-Genteel titres-story-brickdwel
ling with side yard, lot 120 r by 150 feet to Emery et. wth
a two - story frame stable fronting thereon. tiublect.to 866
ground tent per annum. - - '
11Th ST.-A &Arabia building lot, below Girard ay.. •
17 by 75 feet. Gear of if/cumbrance. Sale absolute.
No. 211.7 YRANXFGRD .-Three.story brick
dwelling with back building. lot 90 by 182 feet to Gray at.
Orphans' (Inert Sate-Estate of Janus Brown, decd.
19114 PER ANN UM..Grounii rent out of a lot of ground
19 by 160 feet, on west Bede of Broad st, above Fairish et.
Masters Peremptory Sale.
19100 rim ALS ol round rent onto! ek tot - of ground
86 by 95 feet, on N. aide cd'Green st. ayove 19th at. Mem.
tee's Perem pfory Sale . -
Meat,ANllMGound rent out of Mt . t of ground
20 bat B. W. corner 17th end Vernon eta.
ass Peremptory Sate.
IRBECER,MASILE GhOUND RENT.of s97per annum.
put ofto:cfurgoti west aide et, above oit,inBele. klBte,l.rfJDND:ltek
OF 828 PRE ANNUM, out of whiten
Hanover at.: above Girard av,lB by 100 feet:‘,/ifasters
IBRIsDAESfABLE GROUND RENT of s49Per'surtnini.
out of a lot on vv..side Fifth itt.ge)ow Dlo,mqnsi et. br
100 feet. Master's Peremptory ale
10. - cif. fiteabotia , Grettncr Jl3ll te are , well , secured
and punctually paid. •
Th AND OblEaltV' Erric-a s, yalniblS factory, at the N. bugh c orner
pro-
perty, suitable for a manu F.. of
Fourth and 'Cherry streets, known as "Zion's Giirrdan
Lutheran Uuurcb." 10t125 feet on Fourth atree4 and 95 ft
on Cherry street. Clear of inctutbnince.' Platrat the
store.- Sale by orelet , of the cou_ rev Common CATALOC4iNa NOW REA. 634,
- - .
GOVERNMENT SALE,
• "MD be sold at public , pleetione st- the- Coati:wallows
Vaults, CHESTNUT street, above FOURTH, rbitadel-
Phis. - •
ON WEDNESDAY,
the 2d day of September, %P. at 11 o'clock A. M. Bonded
Goods remaining In store over threeyeare,.Tia:
I Hogshead Port Wine.
2 Hogsheads Brandy.., ;
15 cases i hampappne.
1. CaPe Claret Wine.
. .
J.' W CAKE. Col'octal; of Custoirtm.
JAMES A. FREEMAN; Pent-tower.
SALE OF :UNCLAIMED MERCHANDISE:
The following merchandise, remaining. unclaimed
Public Store over one year. will be sold at Public Auc
tion. at the CUSTOM HOUSE VAULTS. CHLESTNOT
street. above Fourth.
•
. .
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
t es tember 2,1868. at 11 o'clock:
Per Calmuck. 5 boxes Soap.
Per Unknown. 3 Accordeons.
Per Slatacond a. 10 boxes Bath Bricks.
1 er Unknown. 1 chest Pereonal Effects.
Per Unknown, 2 cases Merchandise.
Per Uhknown. 15 Salt Bags.
Per Stare and Stripes. 1 case Merchandise.
Per Five Brothers. from Genoa, 1 Small BOX.
Pe. Ellen, from Lowest 1 email Box and Sack. -
Per Gen. Shepley, from Livespool. 10 casks Mdse.
Per Delopee , lo bozo. Cigars.
Per Ann Elizabeth, from Terkel Island. 1 bbl Sugar.
Per boob orut, srom Liverpool. 1 bbl Sidge.
Per Stars and Stripes, from Havana, ibex sfdle.
Per 1.013a.W1113da, from Liverpool. 1 case and 2 packages
Machinery. • -
Per Peruvian, from Liverpool. I small package.
Per Delaware , from Liverpool. 1 case Merchandise.
Per B. Isphorne, from LiverpooL 12 Railroad Tyree., -
Per Bois' horns, troui Liverpool, 4 cases Mdee.
Per Bosphorus, f, om Liverpool, 1 bale Mdgo. , •
Per Emma. from Bremen. 2 baskets. Mdse.
Per Lizzie Moses, from Liverpool,'" cam Matches.
Por Zouave, from Liverpool, 34 kegs P. C. Soda.
Per Boephorus. from Liverpool, 1 pkg Mdse. ,
Per Delaware. from Liverpool. 1 iron bound Trunk..
Per Pennsylvania, from' Liverpool, .2 • Marble Table
Slabs.
Per South Boston. 1 cage Merchandise.
ic Ca k of Sherry Wine.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
AT PRIVATE BALE.
A valnuble property near - Fourth and Walnut. ,
A valuable business property No. 819 Arch street.
nuh.Ltolt*TUN.—A Handsome Mansion. on -Mats
lot fits by 70 feet.
. D. MoCIMEEI &
CO..
AtteTIONEEM.
No. EO6 MARKET atreet
SALE OF 16e3 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. ,
BALMORADS &e.
ON THURSDAY MORNING: '
Sept '3, at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue. lot
er 150(1 cases Men's, Boys" and Youths' Boots, Shoes.
brosana Ra'morala
Also., a largo and desirable assortment of Women '.. Mime' and Children's wear • ' •
DAVIS dr HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
Late with M. Thomas .1t Sons.
Store No. 421 WALNUT street.
Rear EntranLe on Library. street.
ligikomarnallos,:azioni &(.
1 RON FE.NCtING
The. exideridgned are repared :to receive orders for
English Iron Fence of the t quality known as Cattle
Borates, the most oura ean economical fence that can
bo used. This fence Is especially adapted for, country
seats or for the protection of lawns: It is in universal Use
in England In parks and pleasure grounds. •' r- , •
, .
YABNALL & TRIMBLE.
No. 418 South Delaware Averaue,
. Philadelphia.
Al'aK 1 18PavAR'K FOUNDRY.`
430 WASHINGTON Avenue,Philadelphia.
MANU T A
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizontal.
Vertical, Boam , Oscillating, Bleat and.Condah Pump.
11 1' . Tu egc.
BO LERB-11ader.ITue. bplar.
STEAM H AM MERS—Nasmyth and Davy Styles, and of
all einem. •
CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green flandjirass..
ROOFS -- Iron Frames, for covering with Blain or Iron,
TAI' lEB—Of Cast or liVrought Iron. for reilneries, water.
oil, du.
OA MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, n Denchargodasthigil.
Holde and Frames, Purifiere,'Coke and Ch Bor.
rowe,Valves, Governera. dro,
SUGAR' MACHINERY=BrichV etium PAin and
Pumps. Defecatorsk_Done Black af Elite a m Burnet% Wash.
era and Elevators; Bag piton. Sugar and Bone
• Black
sole manufacturers ol the fospecialties:
Philti 4 , 4 iahla and vicinity ; of Wright's Patent
Variable C'ut.edi Steam Engine.
to Penuatlvania. Of Shaw & dila:lases PatontDo4 B trokil
Pon er Hammer. ' '
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Soliceithrind
and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Machine,
Glass di BartoPs improvement on Aspinwall di Woolsera
Centrifugal.
:artors - Patent WronglitTroratetort Lid.
Stratuon's Drill Grinding Rest. ,
Contractors for the design , erection , and groin( up of
dnerlee for working Sugar or Molasses.-
OPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING.
Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and
Ingoteon.
d.antly ou hand and for ludo by HEMR WE113014
10.. No. ER South Wham& ' • • •
LIO. 1 GLEN GARNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON, FOR
sale in lota to stilt Plxrchamorlrom dome and to ar .
PETER WRIGHT do SONS,
1504 115 Walnut atNbot.
NAVAL STOKES.
4,.PlisiTS TURPENTINE-60 BARRELS SPIRITS TB)
re wine now landing and for sale by EDW. FL ROi.
LEY. N 0.16 South Wharves.
NA v"
, STORES.-300 - BARRELS No: i ROBIN; 561 -, ,',- .
reii Ilf•rtinelfliNrtict ° a l2l4B)a2bl7 = 4o° 'LL ' e s' ir grzt - - -
Cs roll na Tar; 272 barrels Anchor Ship ..tch,L
For sale by . ' EDW. .13. ROWLEY. -
au3 ct • • . No. 16 SouthEelairare aveam
I.„)clitN AND SPIRITS OR TURPENTINE.-1163 D 8 1 09 .-
.11, Rosin, 96 blue.' Spirits Of Turpentine; now lattdiag
t.otn steamer Pioneer' from Wilmington, and
'for sale by COCIIRAN, 'RUSSELL .!b CU.; 811 North Front,
otrrer.
, TTON. 277 BALES COTTON, NOW:LANDING
IL/ front Steamship Wyoming from Savannaly Cioh.
&tad for este by . • •
COCILRAN. RUSSELL & CO., 22 N. Front ;stmt. •
1) 081 N. J. BARRELS ROSIN, NOW LANDING
ll from Steamship Wyoming frcia Savannah. Ga.; •aad
EL r sale by
COCHRAN, RUSSELL Ai CO.; ES N.Vrant siinele;
nzpirus, viussuinungs, agg.
oThi' STORE=JAMEir & LEE; No. B. NORTH
FECOND,atreot, bave now on hand a legmignd 4WD°
aport,eent of Pall and Winter Goode. Pertigillaxl7
_ad.
aided to the hterchantaailor Trade, Compthdrugirilliwt.
Fr, rich, Belgian and American . Clothe of deecrigF.
, OVF,ROATING3.
131acir French Calder Beavers. :
Colored French Castor Bonynin:,
Londcin Blue Pilot Cloth
8 . 16 ck and .Colored chinchillas:
'
.1 2 .ANTAt, LOQ1:1 EITIJFre4
, - Blacilice - riellditellinitree.
Do - • i d 0; • qtfoetilidna. , '',•'' '' ;;; ,- 1, ..:* ii, ;) 7r 1 4
Fene7 Camdmeree now otitei., -
~' Steel , lllsedlloeekino. ..,-., .. , , ".-.' 4 3i . _ j.•; I; Sro
„, . p 4 il l if:iverla r f:Legt 3 7 4 ,l4 e 7; 3 3117 8. , , i,, A., : t ,-,c.. , , , ,,
, Velvet. Corde,,Botworteetteatolion Cfotlin fr .„--
Canivan; with every variety of other adapt 4
to II f 10.8- end ttOplvvear f to' wltteh wo ittritect
I ca
flop of Iderelfilut 'Tatters and 'ettievalvvb k red
" 11 4 4 ,.. 1 ..' - ' , !'''l'' ' -' '- k IT ,o r
Mri - ta. `')
tatti' rtiteC taint , Er»
mow
trWr LARGct r EGgo D gy
I ltontne., he- ikeentutt Jgceliett:rirllexkotriVittlil3t L:
be' rd, let to" 404;41mi:tap. Warm r-
Ptesa. r 0 2,7 f Mind* _
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