NEW PO EV rTwo Choice Lit., to bongs from tbe Ova:land.] TO A BEA-11IIID. %•- • Sauntering hither on listless wings, - - Carelreavagnbond of the sea. ttle_thon_hecdcaLthe_suinhatiiittgs, The bar that thunders, the shale that rings—= Give me to keep thy company. Little thou host, old friend, that's new, fluorine and wreckstue old things to thee; Bick am I of these changes, too; Little to earsfor, little' to rue— lon the shore , and thou on the sea. All o 1 tbv.wanderlnzs, far and near, Brjnethee at last to shore and me; AU of my journeyings end them here, This our tether, Mtlat bo our cheer— I on the shore, and thou on the sea. Lazily rocking on ocean's breast, • Something in common, old friend, have we; Thou On the shingle Beck'st thy nest, _ I to the waters look for rest-- • I on the shore, and thou on the sea. IN' IILOSBO\1•TIIIE It's 0 ray heart, my heart ! To be out in the sun and sing; To sing and thew, in the flelda about, In the balm and the blossoming. Sing loud, 0 bird.ln the tree, 0, bird eing loud In .tho sky, Ard boney-bees, blacken the elqverbeds— There are none of-you glad as I. The leaves laugh low in the wind, Laugh low with the wind at play . : And the odorous ea of the dowers all Entices my soul away. ' For 0 but the world is fair, is fair,• And 0 but the world is sweet I I will out in the gold of the blossoming mold. And sit at the Master's feet. • •• And the love my heart would speak I will fold ha the llly's rim, , That the lips of the bloisom; mote pure and meek • , "May offer it up to him. Then sing to the hedgerow green, 0 Thrush, 0 Skylark, sing in the blue'; Sing loud,' sing elear, , thattbe Tang may hear, And my soul shall sing with you.. MAGAZINE I:ITERATVRE• The second number of the new San Fran cisco magazine, the Overland Monthly, has several papers devoted to , the privileged spe- CialitY Of this periodicat—pioneer life and the march of improvement in the great West. "4 Day with the Cow-Column In 1843" de picts an old-fashioned emigrant train making for Oregon. "The Story of an Unfortunate City" describes the rise and fall of Klamath, intended to have been the seaport town of Northern California: "Mitiiir - oTo - ey - licra Tamalpais" points out the influence of that promontory (the north portal of the Golden Gate) and its neighbors upon the climate of the San Francisco region. "Farming Facts for California Immigrants" is a paper replete with the curiosities and peculiarities of agriculture ,on the Pacific coast. "The Lnek of Roaring Camp" - is a story of a new born baby adopted by some sons of Beni among the mines; it is a gem of description; Tlifickeray himself could hardly have con 4hcted the sketch more wittily and welL The present number opens with a second riticle upon the Court of Maximilian, very picturesque and gaudy in style. A second paper upon "Art-Beginnings on the Pacific" chroniele,s the local successes of a number of painters whose names, have not yet surprised the world at large.. "A Ride on the Texan .!'rontier" is an episode of inspection service on the Mexican border-line of Texas. "A Califor nian Abroad" and "Scalping as a Fine Art" dre ordinary tourist experiences. "In Nan kin" describes that city just before the fall of the peasant emperor, Tai-ping-wang. The neat and attractive American Ex change and Review, published by Fowler & Moon, at No. 521 Chestnut street, keeps up a steady supply of really informing arti cles. The August number opens with a good archeological study on the Irish architectural remains, followed by treatises on Ventilation, on the late history of America; on France under Louis Napoleon, &c. The true distinc tion of the magazine, however, is found in its wide range and full treatment of matters per taining to some of the most important and valuable among the practical interests of the country. In a series of fine-print articles and paragraphs the Exchange gives the latest information on'such subjects as Mining and Metallurgy, Monetary Affairs, Insurance, Railways and Transportation, Patents, Arta and Slence, &c. These concluding pages of the Review are compiled with the utmost in dustry and care, and Pre r. wealthy repository of general intelligence upon the practical im provement of the age. NNW PUBLICATIONS. The Commissioners' Report on Munitions of War at the Paris Exposition,forms a hand some volume of 286 royal octavo pages, em bellished with engravings wherever the latter are appropriate. A limited ,number have been printed on the responsibility of the com- Piler, under the authority of the Secretary of State. The publication, , as becomes a Report to the Nation, is-a:model of-rich typography. .The 'subjects examined embrace the various forms of American, English and Continental Cartridges, a long series of breech-loading rifles, Field Ordnance of all descriptions, with their Carriages, Heavy Ordnance, Experi ments in Projectiles, Accoutrements and Sanitary Equipments, Construction of FortifiL cations, and Construction of Floating De fences. The compilers, Charles' B. Norton and W. J. Valentine, modestly express their sorrow that officers of the regular army had not been appointed to the Commission in their place: but the professional reader, on examining a compilation of so much industry and intelligence, will hardly share this regret. The Report, as made up by the Commis sioners from strict examination, wide read ing, and especially from the personal expla nations of inventors, has probably less tincture of prejudice, as well as greater literary perspicuity, than would have resulted from an army selection. Received from Lippincott & Co. E. H. Butler & C o . publish, in convenient form, the Primary Speller, and Complete Bpeller, for different stages of education, by Mr. Martindale, of the Mauison Grammar School, of this city. Atso, Binghaaa's ilm attra Commentaries, furnished with a Bi ography, a fine Map, judicious Notes and full Vticaulary; this is a particularly attrac tive, introduction of the schoolboy to his 'Gallia omnia." , r .41r. EZZI The selections ricide.hir-Loring, of Bogor', for his editions and ,oheap series, are . surprisingly`happy; He cht constantly lighting upon gems of passing literature, Just in the way of passingoat of mind and be- I ming --- forgotterirruid — sottuThr, thetn — ln - his neatly printed and legible editions. The mis cellaneous papers of Mrs. Adelaide (Komble) Sartoris are collected by him into one of the little volumes entitled "Tales of the Day.' The most sustained of this agreeable writer's tales is called "Medusa," and gives a title to the book; it is a graceful and feeling narrative of a gentleman falling in love with a beautiful creature who turns out to be of defective in and who finallydrowns herself, by plunging, in obedience to a dumb Maternal instinct, to the rescue of a peasant's child; the tender heart, and the instincts of a lady, are evinced in every syllable of this delicate story, as well as in the personal reminiscences of great people which come in at the latter part of the colleCtion. A slight tone of the ama teur, in Mme. Bartoria's literary style, is not disagreeable; it 'suggests the salon, and the musical narrative, artless and warm, of some queen of Sobiety.--Loring likewise issues a longer tahi; very life-like, and of considerable literamcliatioction, entitled ."Adele , Dubois; a story of the Miramiehi Valley, New Bruns wick!" FOr Sale by Q. W. Pitcher. A political miscellany. of the utmost value for reference, is the . Handbook , of Polities for 1868, a digest of public doCuments in tended for use in the coming campaign.; the author is Mr.,Etßvar'd McPherson, Clerk of the House, •of Representatiues. Besides a great variety of contemporary political data, this manual 'contains, the famous Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of, 1798, and the National Platforms of 1852, 1856, 1860 'arid 1864 instructive monuments of our past his tory.' Doeumeniary 'matter of every kind, Exhibits' of Votes, Tabular. Staterrients of Re nue and Expenditure, Presidential Pro clamations and 'Orders since 1865, and • a host of data not easy to itemize, go to make up tbie handy book of reference. It is published in Washington city by Philp and Solomon, and our copy is handsomely bound by Gas kill & C0.,0f Sansom Street Hall in this city. King 8 Baird issue a mass of cheap alma_ nacs for 1869, the mere catalogue of which i s a, curiosity; there are fourteen of them, hight as followath: The United States Almanac, The Union Almanac, Uncle Sam's Almanac, Grant and Colfax Almanac, The Farmer's Almanac, The Farmer's and Mechanic's Almanac, The Poultry Breeder's Almanac, The Home Almanac, The Family Receipt Almanac, The Housekeeper's Almanac, The Comic Almanac, Der Illustr tree Calender, Der Reeept Calender, and Stadt and Land Calender. The American edition, of Dr. William Smith's standard Dictionary of the Bible,pub lishing in parts by Hurd & Houghton, New York, is superior to the English from the co operation of a number of the foremost Amer ican scholars, whose contributions and labors have brought this classical work up to the very limits of modem research and discovery. In the, twelfth number,recently received from the publishers, the article "Jerusalem," illus trated with four plans and a number of en gravings, is particularly interesting to the biblical student. Miss Anna E. Dickinson has a volume in the press of Messrs. Ticknor & Pields,which is to be issued in a few Weeks. It is a' story of the present, day, and its title is "What Answer?" The same press will shortly issue a book on "Smoking and Drinking," by James Parton, which will probably amplify the suggestions in his magazinearticles on the same subject. J. B. Lippincott et Co. have now ready, for their Globe edition of Bulwer, "The Disowned," with its super -metaphysical de lineation of Algernon MordannL We have often spoken of the unity of beauty and cheap ness in this attractive edition. Of Idah Isaacs Keukens book of Poems, the Pall 3lall Gazette says: "Who would hive thought of Miss Men ken as a gusher with a soul as fine as the sonl...of_Blanch Amory, who could not ex ist without keeping that famous diary known as 'Mee Lames?' In a little book now before us, inscribed to Mr. Dickens, and decorated with a bust of the authoress and a letter from the distinguished humorist, we find a singu lar proof of the way in which the world is prone to misunderstand its greatest _ women_ guy one reading those verses must feel sur prised that the writer should only have been known when living in connection with scanty clothing and equestrian drama, or with a portrait which Mr. Dickens in the note re ferred to mentions 'as a highly remarkable specimen of photography.' The tone of these verses is indicated by the title under which they are published. Tears, so to speak, be dew every page. Each poem has a small head-piece, in which a young lady is depicted in those agonies of sorrow which tell directly upon the back hair. One, however, repre sents a toad fastened to a wall with a cabs, and another illustrates weeping by a dozen drops which are falling on the first line of the verse with the regularity of a measured tonic into a wineglass. Many of the rhapsodies remind us of Ossian read after the the Hebrew manner. If Miss Menken was of the melt ing mood disclosed in her volume, she almost deserved the sympathy bestowed on her by a daily contemporary, whose sympathies are as boundless as they are affecting. It is not impossible to conceive a woman who can drug her emotions by all kinds of physical and sentimental indulgencies, including even that sort of religious intoxication which is as different from piety as fever from health, and, granting her a sufficient audacity of expres sion, 'Wends' might be the result. Blanche Amory, it may be remembered, despite the miseries-which harrowed her•soul, and drove her to the ink-bottle for relief, was exceeding fond of nice French dishes. Miss Menken must not, therethre, from her 'lnfelicia' be supposed to have been the most unhappy woman of her sex, In a literary point of view the book is worthless; but how the pab lic will receive it we shall not venture to pre dict. The imprimatur of Mr. Dickens is something, and the notoriety of Miss Menken is something more. What next and next? shall we look expectant f)r the romantic (Mt pnarinzs of 'La Orande Duchesse,'- or female trapezist of our own country elicit words 01 encouragement from some great emotiouta writer, and straightway show'—us that she muses when off the rope and can stir the heerts as well as n.rves of her own peculiar public?" ''THE DAILY EVENING, BULLETIN-_--PHILADELPHIA EDNESDAY, SEPTEABER2 _W The Menheii , s twee nuts. MEE Chaiteiid by the State o f Pennextvanta;" - UNION BANiiTNG CO., N. E cur. Fourth and Chestnut Ste., PHILADELPHIA, Autkorized Capital, ". , $1,000,000 Paid in Capital,- - $lOO,OOO Solicit the Accountant Uttelneee Firms, Xlrianntacturers, Dealers • and Others. • Collections Made and - , Checks on country Banks Certifleates Dearing Interest at 4 Per *Jent. wlll be isstied for De. posits Remaining $0 Days • or. Long 1741 1 1 111USSELMAN President E • F, MOO ottehlei.• CENTRAL PACIFIC ItAILROAU" : : CO. We have just received .In. detail the statement of the operations ,of the CENTItaiiPILME7.O .fIi&IGROAD COMPeNR toilful first dx months of ,the.current year. The figures are; , , Orcati.Earninpa, •Opperatina Jikipenses. 1ea7710101. $007,04 29 gcold. $ 21 72 9 8A 0 3 „ 139140 $393.650 60 gold. tbefint, train Palmed. acroxe the mountains on the leth of June *lie road wits not fairly, opeifor the legiti msto traffic until July let. The. aboye, is Practically the briginees on 93 miles ,to CIACOr althOnelt,pg to as nines of lui dbicoected road were wcifkod on the last elope it Was no mace of profit; moreoi , er tiitich of the freight would naturally be held back for the centinuoua rail. The gross earnings for July were $260,000 00 Gold. We support) the expellees during that time not to exceed Thirty4ise per cent. . , We have on hand for tale FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAto Paying 6per cent. interest in gold, Pr inoipal also payable In gold at 103 and accrued interests .. 1 1 i. r _ i ) ijit D No. 40 S. Tiara. st. WE HAVE FOR SALE a Melted amount of the 'tack of the PFAIBERTON AND BItiIiTSTOWN RAILROAD, which le Guaranteed Ma Per Cent..by the Camden and Amboy Railroad.' For particulars, apply to BOWEN' & FOX. 13 Merchants , Exchange. aul9 15trr COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD CO. 6 PER CENT. BONDS. FREE FROM ALL TAXES. Interest guaranteed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. FOR BALE AT 85. Thls road, 19 miles long. le located In one of the richest mineral another route between and, by its connectione, forms another route the Schuylkill and Lehigh Valleys: BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange. *wig lmrp • BANKING HOUSE ‘ 1 5.- A YCOOKE r • 112 and 114 So. TIMM ST. PHILA./Y.& DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of. Life Insurance in the new National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. ):'•ITHAAIIII0111[ '4 B ANj-Rs 1 P DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES And Foreign Exchange. Bills for sale on London and all the print& pal cities in Europe. Letters of Credit avail. able for travelers , use throughout Europe Issued on Itleurs.James W.lneker Co., Parbl. STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD Bought and bold on Commission. Deposits of Gold or Currency Received. SMITH, RANDOLPH & 00., 18 South Third Street. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P.S. PETERSON & CIO.; 39 South Third Street. --- Telegraphic Lade* of Quotations stationed is a cow apicuono place in our office. STOCBS, BONDS. acc., Bought and Bold on Commission at B a lti morective Boards of Brokers of New York. Boston. and Phila. doiphia. mPle 6ml ririAmo,Ltro MEI y ~~~i. mammas cll • • " ' .1‘ O 4.11.1 7 1T,t0 • , UNION PACIFIC. ItA3LAR.OOAI) Are now frnishe& and in eieration. Although thie roa is built with great rapidtty: the work it thoroughly done. audio pronounced bt the 'United-States , Commissioners to be flrat.elaza in every respect. before it is accepted; and before any botuLli can be issued npon Rapidity and excellence of ecmstruction hare been so, cured by a complete division of labor, and by distributing the twenty thousand 'men employed Along the lino f r png distances at, once. It is dew trebable that the Whole Linela the Pecifia will be Com , • plated to 1809. The Company h ve ample tpeane or whigh the Govem mcnt grants tho right of way. and necessary timber and Oth= inateriala found alocut the lino of iii operations; : also /Lifts of land to the mile, taken in , alternate sections on each of the 'ioad; 'also United' Pilot Thirtyyear lianas, amounting to from $lOOO te 84 1 4 4 per mile, acconling to the difficultiee to, be entm ocuitni; on tbo tuttioue sections to bo built; tor ; which it tikei second mortgage as security;' and It Is expected that not drily the interest, but the princlial Amount may be paid in SeriiCeil rendered by tho Company in transporting troopi. insile, did ' ' • ' THE EARNINGS UF O THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL lit7AD. from its Way or , tanal Bidden only. during the year ending Juno 80th,1848, &moulted to over • Four Million Dollars; which; after payingall expenses. was much' mare than, suffieJent to paythe Interest upon Ste Bonds: These earn ti no indication Of *be vast through traffic that mos' follow the opening of : the . line to the Pacific, but they car MST 'MORTGAGE BONDS upon CAI a PruPurtn coring nearly three times °their amount, Are Entirely Secure. The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty rears; iroror 81,000 each, and have coupes II attached.. They heir annual in. tercet, payable On'the [irk days' orjimoary and July at the Company's office in the city of. New York, at the rate of elm per cent. in gold. The 'principal is payable in gold at maturity. The price Is la and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost. A very important consideration in determining the value of these bonds Is the Length oftilne thou have to run It is well known that a long bond always commands a murkrhigher - crice - thaws - short Quo. assume thug during the next thirty years the rate of interest in the United states will decline as it has done in Europe, and we have a right to expect that such super cent. soa curitles as there will be held at as high a premium as those of this Government. which, m 1t 7.. were bought in at from al to =per cent- above par. The export demand alone may produce this resulLand as the Issue of a private corporation, they are beyond the reach of political action' 'I he 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 is reserved. Subscriptions Will be received istridladeiphia b.Y DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third. Street, WM. PAINTER &DO., No. 80 tr. Third Street. SMITH. RANDOLPICtieth i p /6 South Third Street. And in blow York At the Company's Office,No.2o Nassau St. AND BY John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout the United States. Remittances should be made in drafts or other hinds par in New York,, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents will look to them for their safe deliveri. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has Jost been pub. tithed 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 Paine of the Bonds,which.will be sent free on application at the Cow. panty's offices or to any of the adverWed Ag enta. JOHN J. C!SCO, Treasurer, New York, AIIGIIBT 12.186% BROWN, BROTHERS ar. CO., No. 211 Chestnut Street, Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers, available in any part of the World. (120 2m• ThE PINE ARNE. NEW S'Trler-JES OF LOOKING GLASSER NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW OKROMO-LITHOGRAMS, EARLES' GALLERIES. 816 Chestnut Street. COAir AMID WOOD. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED Ar, MoCOLLISI No. ISI S CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia. Bole Retail Agents for -Coke Brothers dy Co.'p celebrated Crow Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Bounce. Breweries. dm. It is also imam'. passed as a Family •CoaL Orders leftet the office of the Minere, 190. 391 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements, made with manufacturere using are • tiler mint! . Yld tt • ON their stook of , excelled bv anYak,Syf se Office,. rraullgun utuLe "-um " 5 van • eat • P BB •• OREAFF laloll • • t•.• .W. • • • .1. • "LIITLER, WEAVER chi CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTOR' NOW IN FULL OPERATION, Na IS N. WATER snd N. DEL. yrs INDIA RUBBER - MACHINE - BEL - TING - STEAM Packing Base, &e. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bolting, Packing Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODY 303 Chestnut street, • - douth side. - N. B.—We have new on band a large lot of Genderam's, Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and st 3 lc of Ouna Overcoats, - - p ;% WAINDIEMNIMWESaiIIis '411119* fi i,„stL,DumusTp C O (---- r ----- „v 1 4 4 : V 4 41 DI A!!ON 12E RIVIS & JEWELERS VirATatE cli S f:ll;,7 7fAt . 71'1' *l" ) .. EWELRY IMPATERD, 'A Wathhes - of-the Finest Makers.. Diamond and Other Jewelry. Of the latest styles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc., Ete. MALL , STUDS , FOR :EYELET HOLES. A brae issortment jest received, with a variety of ;4. virar4. B AVALUNE 14c,C01, Wholesale Dealers in NVATOFIES AND "J - 14.41VELRY, /.'Ss tomer' Seventh add Shestriut Streets, And late of ha Heath Third etrilet. 141 Y WEST PHILADELPHIA. PROPERTIES r FOR SALE OR , TO Tho hand somo'Brpwtt Stone RESIDENCES. Now. 4108,11110, 4112 And 4114 Sprticti 81. ' • ' C: J. FELL &IMO.; ;" •••• - ,au4sein th lull • , 1D) South &or:MAUI:let • Minufactultrii. Goinr,nlision WierchaPt l 4 Grilin` Dealer* FOR BALBIOR` TO BENT. ~ L axou C0.1 1 20D/OPS Tw6-Story Brick Building OriWnsidnttion Avenuti f illutuf Twoull•thet,, 16,5 feet froiitu;a 4ao teal deo ict - igar street. can divided. Beitizuoto Hail/1141 plumOtthe property. XstrlEßna & MONTGOMERY, 1035 Beach 8113rtiet, Itiboib/Latlarel• • a/t4438P," ItFALESTATVAXIF.N,T— -WABILINGION.IIOVBE.-WASIILNDFUN ST.. • e CAPE ISLAND. N. J. , . . Feel tenite bought and eold. Perrone tedious of rent. ins cottager dvaing the teams Will address or Minas ahem , Iterpectfulty refer: Charlet A. Itribleitiii. , Fsq.i Iliextry Munro. Ere.. Francis Mollvain. Esq., and , ,Augustus. Sie lino. Esq. 17154.4 LAHOE AM) VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND Fait 9a1e , =.102 feet on Seventh and 16d ..feet on Franklin etreet. above Tbonwton. NAT&JAN W. ELLIS, rin27 61. ' 131.9 N, Seventh etreet LXTEA. VALUABLE REAL"ES ATE. " Nor. 316 and 818 Rooth FOURTII Street. Lcit 45 feet front. 1141 ft et deep to Oilecom *Vett: cm bract% two fine dwelling,, : one of them with oat* new.° back build. Ines; all modern rouveolences, and with a largo and coot. medians-el-table co -Gilmore, street. ' • - • - . . / his property is well worth the attentlon of capitalists. manufacturers, and them in want of 'desirable dwelling• For sale by t.L.tisAbet COLTNTRY SEAT. vnth ever terra acres of land attached. situate on ga Broad street and the Old York Road, with eight bun. died feet tient on each. below' Fl. , heer Lane. Mansion. 44 by '4O :feet, wilt. hack—builduagai-• built and finished throughout in *superior Inn, , ner, with wide hall. tliel throughout. patio, library, sitting loom!. dining roodl end two ithrhens on the first • floor. eeven -chambers on the second floor, and fire on the laird furnished 'with every city convenience; and pertect order. Lance debt° and carriage houro--greertheusq ic.. and grounds beautifully improved with choke shrubbery. and well abraded. PhD tograp hie 'clews Way lb* se= at the When of, J. M. GUM MI:I ¢r. PONS. 61:6 Walnut greet. . . k WO T.114,EE-STORY BRICK iteidentes on south Woof Linos/nor alonne.bailow Thictreighth street. Wan Philadelphia. Apply to JOYIN $. Md Booth Fourth diva.. Betel Na' FOR BALE A HANDSOME THREE STORY back rtaldt.nee, - oath three stow double , be.Clt buildinga. Ave feet wide doe pant. and lot tie feet i d w t e r to t e r t g l r fir til h tu e a ,ic t , rc i li Poplar, : above lar ,.e .:ll , h . tr e tr t i conveniences. J. AL OUSIMA I Y d; li l 4ti, 608 Walnut .. ptroot. V....DWELLINGS—No. 0 . 4 rine tVeett .Ea No., 118 North Nineteenthstreet : No 4- 0 1 &nab Thirtf entb etreet ; No. 2310 Lombard street ;' No. 1022 '24 and '.%1 South Eighteenth street; No. 706 south Second etreet—etore. Apar to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnut ctreet. GERM/WM/WV—FOR SALE, A HANDSOME double reeldrnee, built in the beet manner, with " every city termer fence and In excellent repair, situ ate on aulpebocken street wallet Green; has etone eta. ble, carriage-Lonna, team:M.llmm , , irreen house, hot bourn. ice-hopEe. ke, and nearly - two scree 01 land at. tached. J M. GUMMEY A: SONS, W 1 Walnut Etreet. Itin 8A LEI.— SO MAY.B OF LAID; SITUATE ON Second street. above Erie avenue, in the Twenty. ' second 'Ward. Good Stone improvements_ A Tory veinal le tract for investment: sold to close an estate. J. M. GUM MEY Q 13( Nt^. 1508 Walnut ttreet. Lk'uß BALE. wirti POSSESSION . A VERY oupe:lor four-story dwelling. With" alde yard—No. ' 1438 South Fenn cellar% De& r Fifteenth. Apply to id, IL BOWMAN. Na. V.A Walnut etreet. 9d story. auflv.m.w.tif WALNUT STREET—FOR rALE OR RENT. A handsome residence. 26 feet front. with Stab.° ar.d Carthago Boum% and Lot IE6 feet deep; with eide•Rppht on • a 92 feet wide street; eltuate No. 912 Walnut street. Hae every convenience seal in in good order. J. M. OUMMEX & , NES. 508 Walnut street. FOR SALE—Tar. HANDSONIE THREE-STORY brick Retidenc,e. with atticNthrea.ntory double back boi'dinge, eycry convenience, and [not eide.yard, 1N0.30n North Nineteenth etreet. J. H. GUMMY in SONS. BOA Walnut street. iYI tu th e tf§ Premises 809 Chestnut. Street, Mg% Oakes and large Rooms. en Imo for a Commercial College. Apply at PeAu BAHR OF THE REPIIIII4C. rniAMYSONIE CO-TTAGES, ieely Furnished, To Rent for the Stunmei Season. APPLY OR ADDRESS WILLIAM L. CRESSE, WASHINGI ON ROUSE, Washington Bt.; Cape Island, Ms J. 15 U 5 :00. TO RENT—STABLE NO. 313 SOUTH JUMPER Egniz!tlliinzif..l.trzioa l t,td carerrigoa.v. — ottoe.. ,Apply to COIT'Leo. as dORD#N,_.I33 Walnut etreet. IcTO BENT—No. lo HAMILTON TERRACE, WEST Philadelphia. Large yard. fine shade. c. Immedi• ate poe-easioa. Apply heat door above. nub tri) itFOR RENT - TILECORE AND DWELLING ON :ANorth Broad street, Eh E. camera PoPlar street. Has longbeen established in the grocery and provision bindneas, J. M. DUN! EY. dr. BON S. 508 Walnut street. dr/CY NEW BOOKS. 46 04) • SMOKED , GLASS: .• A new humorous, burlesque work, by On rugue O. Minn, wboec celebrated 'Orpheus C. Kerr Pa. pent,. for o iginailtv And raciness 'have never been Bur. passed 'by .I . V satirist . illustrated with many ai.W splitting, comic drawings. Price In 60. - WONla N, L,,PVE wt ND MARRIAGE. A charming volume of pleasant light and graceful talk upon, a topic that t ever mows old—" The Old Theme." -By- Farn 63 AUNTEIIB, author of -Jad.for the Solitary.. , •••• Erica $1 6u. THE PHILOSOPHERS OF.FOUS'OUVILLE. A humorou. and satirieltwork, showing up the comic and ridiculous side of ,Pouriorion. ;Socialism, and all other isms of the day. '0 Price $1 Tx3E NEGROES IN'?EGitOL'AND. Negroes in America and negroea generally. A compi lation of nearly eve, ytbing eta tietical about the Negro: ' emtracing extracts from all 'books of travel, and from nearly every writer upon the subject By HINTON kOWAN 'HELPER. author or 'lmpending. Crisis of the South,. Abe. •,, ,, Paper cover, price $l., I These books are beautifully bound—cold every. wbere—and sent by mail. po , tage free, on receipt of price, by 0 . W. ALMItLETON, Publisher, eel w 04. ' . '997 Brbadn , ay, Nen , York. Lectarea.—A now t;ourie of Lectures, as delivered at ths L Now. York Museum of Anato my, embracing the "lab Jecte : Bow to live and what to live Tor r Youth. 'Maturity and Old Age; _Manhood generally reviewed; ybe'caueo ei indiLestion, -Ilatuletrce and - Nervous - Disenseer accounted for. rocket volumes containing these lectures will be for 'warded to parties unable to attend on reoeipt of four stamps, by addrewing J. J.-8yer..136 School etre:et. Boa • - fele iv PRANG`I3 AMERICAN • OOROMOB: POE SAI4E all respectable. Art btorea.. Catalogues mailed free by :nye 8.,6111 L. PRA nostov. , . • 'DOOMS BOUGHT BOLD AND EXCHANGBD AT JAMEO BAARI), 1100 Market !treat, Phtra. fat'-11 BEBE .„ , 802rei t itt St., Phila ROM. VAlkias J. IL MORRIS No. TlS'North Tenth rtreet. To RENT. FOR RENT. FOIL SPORE on oPFIOE.- NEW PIIIMILIC&TlIONS. MSIM. • ; APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS, • •;.1 - NliAiolled 1) • Yte No. 137 S. rourth Street, Philadelphia. MITCHELL'S NEW, i3aq94 iIEOGRAPIIIEB. MITCHELL'S FIRST LESSONS X. GEOGRApITY.—Foi young children, An. introduction to the Au thor's Primary Geography. .With Maps. andu Engravings. liirrcrentnis Nem PRIMARY GEOORAPHY.—ISIIS trated by 20 Colored Maps and 100 Engravings. Designed as an introduction to the New Inter mediate Geography. liarndittews New .115 - 113113113DIATF: For the use of Schools and Academies. trated by 23 Copper-Plate Maps and tion2crous. Mrrorgresi,- , Nerw SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY ANYr Amme.---A. System of, ..Modern reeegraphy— Physical, Politidathid DeectiptiVmaccompan led by a new Atlas of 44 Copper-Plate Maps,. *Ana Dinstratell by,200 Engravings:; Aftteinenn's .19mv Pursenank Greeduirtry.—Witti. 13 Copper-Plato Maps, 150 Engravings. By John Brocklc,sV,A.l4.i- profespf.or of Mathe matics in Trinity College.' ' - YdrrcineWA Ificw ,thrrtuve PetArst—A Aeries of Severe Marts, landsomefy i ookiredlindinounted, In size 24 x2B Inches, except the Map of the United States, which la - 28 x9B inches. They clearly and folly rep resent,, at a glance, the lioundmies, Mountain-Systehuyltive- Courses, Plateaus, Plains, and Deserts of dlo Earth. • MlTcont.t.'a. NEW A NCTIMT GEOGRATTIy, , , • /al entirely now work; elegantly Illnatratod. TdEIEII,I4 Boithol4 OLD SItRo4I. MIIIVISRM TO DATE. Perstaar GiesinWitr,: • • ' ScaoOpOROORAIPIIy Arts. lirroteces Aactiwr AatiAvt. - as. • GOODRICH'S SCHOOL HISTORIES. turasntereo nr ronasnona •mtansymos. GOODRICH'S MIRRICAMCIIILD'S PICTORIAL HIS TOEY,OF THE. UNlTitb BTATIM GOODRI&S PICTORIAL HISTOItt OP Tli6 UNITRT) &Lyres. A Pictorial Watery of the United States, with notices of other portions of Amer ica-- By, B. G. Goodrich, author of '!Peter Par. ley Tales." • GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL HISTORY or Escmasn. Goomot,o's Pic/ OIHAL HTFAVItY OF BOMB. GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL 'HISTORY OF GRRSI:R. GoOnßicit's PICTORIAL BLYTORY Olr FILLSCR. GOODRICH'S PARLEY'S COMMON SCHOOL litr TORY OF THE Woutb. - Goonexcn's PICTORIAL NATURAL Itts - rour. BINGHAM'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR. For. the Use of Schools and Academics.'- With copious parsing ,exercises. By Win. Bingham, A. M., Super , , intendwat‘Of MO Bingham School BINGIIAM . B.-LATIN. , GUAMMAR. X. Gratataar, of the Latin Language.. "For thp z vtio of &tools. • With exercises. and vocabularies ! , ..By ilingktro,, Bn4GHAM'S eraser's eimxtn3entsxies on the-Gallic War. With critical and explanatory notea,.vocabnlary, and a new Map of GanL By Win. Bingham, A. M. COPPER'S ti.xmizis Or Loorc. Designed as a Manna) of loistrtiction. By Henry eoppee, L. L. D., President of Lehigh University. Correa's ELTHOMTB OF RHETORIC...4)II(rd cs a Manual of inatinetion.- -By-Henry oppee, LL. D. • HART'S BNOLISIt Grammar of the English Language. By. John 8. liart,LL. D. BART'S CONSTIIVITOR OF TUI UNITED) STATF.S.- A brief Paposition of the Constitution of the United 'States, in the lorm of Questions and Answers. „lieu's' Primmer LADIES' READER.-A choice and varied Collection of Prose and - Poetry; adapted to the capacities of Yining Children. By John. W. 8. Rows, Professor of Elocution. Bows' Jurrion LADir.etlinamat. Bows' LADIES' READER. BOWS' LADIF-5 . .-BOOK. OF BEADLNGS AND BEL/TA- M:SS. mAwritsTDALE'S SERIES OF SPELLERS THE Prtmuty Spni.r.r.n. For Young Children. • Designed as an Introduction to the Author's Common-School Speller. Bi" Joseph C. Martin dale, Principal of the Madison Grammar School, Philadelphia. Tim CostmoN-Scuoot Smmuin. Second book of the eerles. Designed as an Introduction to the Author's Complete Speller. By Joseph C. Mar tindale. TilE COMPLETE SPELLER. For &hoc)l9 and Academies. Arrabged to facilitate the study of the Orthography and Pronunciation of the Engllkh Language. By Joseph O. Martindale. 133n - rn's ENGLISII GrieurmArt. English Grammar on the Productive System. By _Roswell_ C. /Smith. - • SCHOLAR'S COMPANION. Containing Exercises In Orthography, Derivation and Classification of English Words. ' New Edition. By Runts W. Bailey. SrourrtrAnox's Crnorisitty. The Principles of. Chemistry; illustrated by. Simple experiments. By - Dr; -- Julitirs - Adolph Stochttardt; -- Prollisr,or in the Royal Academy of Agriculture at Tharand_ Translated by Prof. C. ki. Pierce, of Harvard College. TENNEY'S GEOLOGY. Geology for Teachenr, Classes, and Private Students. By Sanborn. Tenney. Professor of Natural History in Vassar Female, College. Illustrated With 200 Engravings. Teachers and Boards of Education are respect ful% invited to address the. Publishers, for further information regarding these Books, all of which are eminentlysuitable far the icluidl•roorn. • _nutt9oEti,:i' ENGLISH-Ar-EVILOVEA.N . NE Wd. " THE MOIL," , A Paper containing the newt, the principal leaders, a'Welf. digested s. summary, and all'interesting matter irom The. Trine The Fewspaper hithertoltnOwn 4kB the Evening Mail. having become the property , of the proprietors of l'ng 2tmrs, IB PiOW p9bllehep twice Aweek,unater the title of THE, MAIL," at the price of Threepence per copy. as heretofore, or 841:. a week, post free. Übe days of , publication will be 'Puesdaihnd Frldan and each paper will contain the news an all matters or interest appearing in the three _previous numbers of The Times. which will timer be rendered available, in a cheep and convenient term, for persona residing abroad or in. the colonies Eiubactibera can obtain 'THE ISIATIO , through News-- parer Agents. or limy have it trout the ,Publinher. on pre payment, at Printing floutie,tiquaro. 1311 25 auB 22 sesst BT New. *READY—BINGHAM% -LATIN GRAMMAR.— New Editiort—A Grammar of the Latin Language for' t e Use of Schools.' With exercises and "vocabularlea bi Wituam Bingham. A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham School. . • - t t The Publishers take pleas= in announcing to Teachers and irionde of Education generally, that tho new edition. of the above work is now ready.'and they invite a careful) examination of the same, and a con} on with other works on the'eame subject.Coplee wilf be furnished "ha , Teachers and Superintende nts of 'Schools for this purposely at Ploriw ratessl. ce. 80. Published bi. E. IL BUTLER & 137 SoathlFourth street. • • Phibidelphia. Artel for sale by Booksellers meneraliN.. - AuSil •DROCERS, HOTELKEPPMtS. FAMILIES AND .L Othere. , --1110 underaigned -hat , just 'received, .a fresh. aupply of Catawba._Caino••Ha and Champagne Winer% 'lonlaAleLforilivalide).eonalaritiv orchand• Joncraw; -. wa Pear areal. - Below one Walnut etreete. , AAC NATEANS. AL'CTIONEEE, N. E. CORNER .IThird and Spruce t3treste. only ono square below the ti Exchange. .SVZO 0.10 to loan in largo orsumltamouutS, on ' 'unwell& yilvsr prate, watches. jewelry, and all goods of t vone , o ffi ce bnins'lront 8 to 7 P. M. vir . Estab- IL h. d for tto last forty.yetus. Advances made in large . ft up (mute Vibe lovuot turricbt mtge, • jae,ttrp; E=lM ttistawilrz — owe- E. H. BUTLER & 00. IFELEGRAPIFII . IO Tor: Ariel.fhe first vessel of the tell:Dot i - has ar rived in the Thames from China. , - , , Morrnt,lthe antl•Catbolie 'agitator, ha 6 been arrested and !Ant to jail in Mai:wheeler. ---A honor of M. Magne, the Minister of Finance. GOVERNOR. • STEVIGN 80X, ,of-Kentticky4wfls infa7 gurated yesterday.. " - ' • PAYMASTER GEORGE PLUNIZETT, United 8 tstes navy, boo resigned.. : . - ALL THE 112111 arrested on suspicion of tak ing part in the ,Tipperary row have been dig• tb rg(•d Tng United States steamer Wasp had gontrup to Aseencion, to take on board blighter Wash burn and suite. - . , Gmonos W. WaormAnn healmen re-noialcatecl for Congreee hy-tke Democrale of Twelfth,, Wilkeebarre, DbOlet:„ • - ,; . A MAN was baked to diatit in the tiom of the steamer Deutschland 0n,,, her last voyage to America. He secreted bluiself near the boilers. ONE hour iB;' to be lOW each colored member of - .the Georgia Douse for discussing politics.. • Comaronouu C. 8. Boone has been detached from command of the De Soto and placed on 'waiting orders. • BY the tall of a building in process of demoli tion at Albsny;yeaterday. 'Several i„pentons were buried under tbeltdos. Some were rescued, but it is reported4lust seyerolareitill4 - • • Tom Tennesiiiitegillatttre has sent a delega tion to Washington , to ask the Prealdent- , for a military' fore° UV protect the' State " from vio lence. Tna English cricketers from Lwer. pool today, _ in . She City efAaltimore.. They are to play hystiOne' gaitte' in 4, 4lachiof 4he• cities of 7hUadelpla, iger York,' Boston and Mon- Axon several- - aetit passed, eigned by the Go; venter of New York, atnt -transmitted to the office of the fiecretlity of • State, Is one entitled "An Act to Amend the Charter of the City o „New York,",, whiph provides, for ,the election o Aldermen tufd A pieta* - Aldeutten,"and ' , abolishes the Board of Cotincilmen, -by - Stated Wank/airs him been-lase United Commissioner. Guittutris or ow. lork, for the ro arrest of ' prominent ' revenue " 'officials, firth° In stance of 13bliffitor Bit w r ia r o, Revenue De. - partment mith in custody . and was ettambsettlit the Astor itonsoyebterday. The charges against , these o ffi cers have not yet been madeptinlic. - • Fr is estimated thattluiforthilbuling debt state ment will show an, increase tif isiveral probably five or six taillionr. -The disbursements duringAngnst on aceOnnt of War Department expense Stave ben :rely - heavy.: widch, taken - Ivith the Alaska payment and disbnrsements on account'Of the public debt hnd other accounts, will swell the total to econsidersble amount. , Tre reports of the Pension Office show that the whole number, of claims received during the month of Angust,lB6B, original and increase of widows. etc., wa(1,164; of invalids, 534—total. 1,698. Number of claims admitted,l,636; original and increase of widows and invalid,, 671—total, 2 Wr. --- Nutibe - 161' dalms MecTiif. C4lOlll. ind increase of wideiwi, etc., 183; of Invalids, 183— total, 366. Number of cases disposed of during the month: Of widows, etc., 1,819; of invalids, 854—total, 2,673, , BECCIsETART Szwann sent to the Treasury De partment a note from Blacque Bey, the Turkish minister, in response to a request from the State Department, giving information relative to the formalities required of merchant vessels from .American OM to those of the Ottoman Em pire. The communication encloses a letter from she consulgenersl of the Sublime Porte at New York, designating the following charges, viz.: For visaing bills of health, 15 piastres; for clear ance, 25 piastres. s LosDor - , Sept. I.—Tbe following particulars of The eveubs prtvOiLtig Use evacuation of ; the fort ress ofßuoinita by the Pasuguayaus are belleVed 10 be authentic: On July 16th the 9iarquls do Caxias ; received information that the 'Paraguayans were Itmviirg the fortrees._Haimmediately ordered an advanize, and a column of I,COO men crewed the ditches, entered the enemy's lines, And took possession of a redoubt. They, were there making preparations to occupy the real of the works when the Para guayan troops opened fire of musketry and artillery, which had ble effect the allied column la I wded and rather disor dered- condition. • , e Paraguayan troops then advanced *on a the Brazilliare, jump ing into the redoubt and attacking them with the baYonet,. meantime keep ing up a sharp artillery ' lire on the colatrin;which had commenced to, fall back. The attacking party of •the allieswis driven from the redoubt, and the whole column retired to its camp, having suffered severely in killed, wounded, ,and prison ers. The loweet estimate of their loss in this at places it at GOO killeitand wounded. Some divisions were almost en t to pieces, and 'large numbeis were missing. A few days later the 'al lies assaulted a Paraguayan fort , on the . Oran Chaco. The attacking party was received With a heavy fire of artillery, which created a- panic among them, and they commenced a retreat in disorder. The Paraguayans left their' defences and.pursned r the retreating troops with great vigor, and the latter again suffered a heavy loss, erUccially In their retreat, ' their killed and wounded amountleg t 0,550. On July 25 it was discovered that Hurnaits had at last been actually evacuated. All the heavY guns left in the place were dismounted and Spiked, and some munitions of war,4which could not easily ire moved through the forest, were left be hind. The garrison retired in good order and without interruption to.a new position on the Tebiguary. The fortifications' there,which Lopez has been building nearly a year,are belleyed.to be impregnable, and the communications witti - thlr Interior are secure. The Paraguay river has been ao obitructed as to be inaccessible to the Iron clads of the 'allies. T- •Europeanr Adaktiug Chinese Pirates. The Navy Department has ,fiespatehes from Lieutenant Commander Cushing, commanding thttlinitedßlatea steamer hfilTtplee,.dated_Vokn. haunt, Japan, July 12, announelng that he had, - recent to that date, found at lifil•Horr ten Euro peans, comprising the crew of the Bremen bark i iat leemona, which had been captured y pirates two weeks before, within sight of tie?, ,coast of Hainan. ' The I.eemona halt ten a le-bodied 'white men and nuMbera of Chinese passengers, 'was armed with ' two' cannon and numbers of breech-loading rifles, revolvers, etc., and yet was captured after a small chase, by a junk carrying but two guns and a crew of twenty Chinamen, and the Europeans did not defend themselves by a single shot, but surrendered in 'the most cow ardly manner, and were actually set to work by theitfofis in breaking out the cargo for transfer to the funk . , • - Lieutenant Commander Cushing thinks such a case au. encouragement to piracy, and does not doubt - Will lead, to' its increase. After taking . all they ; desired, the pirates sent the captain or the bark and.hls , men into the coal locker, forward, and closing; the hatch. put on it , the sheet anchor and chains, after which they scuttled the ship, atove•the boats and 'flailed away; fitending that all hands ehould go down with the sinking ship. , The captain and his crew managed to break out and get ashore, and left the 'Chinese passengers, to thektfite. , The whole history of this, case, Commander Cushing states, is one of disgraceful cowardice, and he was glad to find that there Were no Ameri cans in the crew. •• Commander Oterhing, after a 3ong cruise, failed to find any of the pirates,add in obedience to orders, sailed for Yokohama. , I' a Bear Admiral S. C.. Rowan, commanding the Asiatic squadron, informs the NavYDepartment from the flagship Piscataqua, at Yokohama, Jnly 4. of the celebration of the Foarth at that port Nall United States ships, with all the foreign sea sfi3 of war in the harbor participating. Yo wile Japanese authorities on shore raw joined fsented'A celebration, and fired a salute from their "7 14 .11"Katiagawa, hoisting the Amerlean flag in tf of the japanese flag during the salute. Int ;pother communication from Rear 'Admiral' saliowan, dated YOkohatria, July,l, makes the fol -14 Wing report of the distribution - of ve.ssels be longing to the Asiatic sqeadron. The Pinata - , qua left Hong Kong JuneB for Northern China aid - Japan, arriving at YokohamaJurib - 2l — The etore and hosPital ship Idaho is stationed at Na gaski. The !Shenandoah was under, orders to proceed to Yokohoma. The Oneida was still stationed in the Inland :Sea of Japan, with headquarters at Illogc. and 'Osaka. The Iroquois was •still at Yokohama. 'The Monocacy had left Yokohama and WAS BM- 1!/, t The South American War. IrltO Asiatic Squadron. tioned at Sbangbae, hiving relieved the Shenan dean. The Ashaelnt Tett 'Nagaski on Jane 17. and was ordined fo - Tictilfeltrfor Ike - protection of American interests In that place. The irons tack is still cruising on her station, which tom- . prier a the porta of Amoy nod Foochow, the in- Let-ma la te.const r anttituashuulLofFo ratios Vie Unadilla ts still engaged in duties at Ban kok. t3lank. - uponcompletLg which she will return :to Hong Kong. The Maumee returned with the Commander.in-Chief from Canton to Hong Kong on the sth of Juno. On the 10th of that month Elio left Hong Kong to co-operate with one of the English gunboats In searching for a fleet of piratical vessels in the vicinity. She is ordered to leave for Yokohama, under orders to proceed to San Francisco as soon as the surplus volun teers within reach could he collected and put on board, and also a few Invalid seamen. 7010 .*Tirclio.crlFA Sigitauidrcon• - f • Admiral Fortagni, reports to the Navy Depart t, In a letter dated 'Off Atigust4," thu• lollow , ng report of the distribution of vessels helorging.to - the European squadron: Flagship anklin, off Syria on her way to Smyrna; Can andaigua, on a cruise to various ports of the Irish coast; Ticonderoga, on a cruise to ports on the coast of France ; Swatara, on a cruise. When last beard from she was at Cberbpurg ' where her captain bad been authorized to dock.his ves sel for repairs to rudder. Frolic, off Syria, on Way to Constantinople. The guard was on' her way to the United States, having left Civita Vec chia about the middle of July. Sale of United States Steamers. Yesterday a sale of steamers took place at the Navy Yard, by order of the Navy Depart- Ment The attendance was large, embracing a number of gentlemen from New York and Boston. Previous to the commencement of the sale, the auctioneer, Mr. Samuel C. Cook, annonneetltbCfeiftni . br Aut.Purelisita: ;line catalogue embraced seven vessels that have either been purchased during the rebellion or captured As blockade-runners. The first vessel offered for sale was the wooden side-wheel' steamer Shamrock. Length, 233 feet 9 inches; breadth, , 34. feet 9 inches; depth: of hold,"11 feet 11 inches; luthra direct acting' Inclined engine with balinced poppet valves, and Stevens' , patent cut off; diameter of cylinder, 6? int loesvz length of' stroke, . 8 feet itches, with 6evrell'a patent surface condefiser; two Martin's patent water tubular, boilers,, each •18 feet Jong, 10 feet 9 inehismide, and , 9 feet 6: inches high; titre furnaces in each, 36 inches wide, by 6 feet 6 inches long. The first 'bid made was $15,000, and after a somewhat' spirited contest it wan knocked down to Mr. B. Steward, of Brooklyn, N.Y., for $19,700. The second vessel offered for sale was the iron.sidewheel steamer Boxer.. Length; 219 feet 2 inches;, breadth, 23 feet ,5 inehesi depth of hold„9 feet '6 inches:has two inclined direct' acting condensing engines; diameter of cylin der, 42 inches;length of stroke,6 feet Biddies; jet condender, two haystacirttype offs boilers, iron tubes, four furnaces in each Potter, two auxiliary pumps. The first bid that was made was $6,009, and it gradually advanced a hundred dollars until it reached,s9.9oo, when it was knocked down to „Tabu W. Middleton, of this city. The, thirdvessel offered for pale was the wooden, side-wheel steamer Florida. Length, 214'feet; bfeadth; '35 feet; depth /of hold, 32 feet; hat onnside lever condensing engine; diarneWofsylinder„, •76 leases; , length of , stroke, 8 feet; jet condenser; two return: five bolters, each hiring three furnaces -..7: Seat long and 39 inches wide. The first bid made was $lO,OOO, and finally $12,000 was offered, when all ceased. The " auctioneer said that the sum named was far below the appraised value, and. he •would, therefore, withdraw the vessel from,the See. ' • The fourth vessel offered was the iron Side. wheel steamer Hornet.- -Length,..2lo feet 9 inches:breadth; 36 feet;•depthpf held, 13 feet inches:- has two oscillating :direct Seting condensing engines; 'dianieter of cylinder, 58 inches; length ofstroke, 5 feet; jet condenser; four horizontal tubular boilers, iron tubes; each, boiler has three: furnaces. 7 feet 3 inches long, and 2-feet 10 inches wide; one upright cylinder donkey, boiler * 3 feet 6, inches': di erne& of furnace; one Woodwardpump;one double-acting-piston pump, and small pump ' for feeding donkey boiler. • *The bidding 'started at $ t-1,000, and , when it reached,s22,ooo no bids were made. The auc tioneerannounced that he would withdraw the vessel; ' as the amount bid was: not half the ap pmised • The fifth vessel was the wooden side-wheel steamer Sassacus. Length, 233 feet 9 inches; breadth, 34 feet 9 inches; depth of hold, 11 feet t inches; has one- inclined, direct-acting condensing engine; diameter of cylinder, 58 inches; length, of evoke, 8 feet 9 inches; sur face condenser (Servell's patent); two water tubular boilers, iron tubes; five furnaces in each; feetinches long and 3 feetiwide. The sixth vessel was the wooden side wheel aterliner Chenangb. • Length, 233 feet to inches; breadth, 34 feet 9 inches; depth of hold, 11 feet 11 inches; has, one inclined direct-acting condensing engine; diameter of cylinder, 58 inches; length of stroke, 8 feet 8 inches; surface condenser (Sewell's patent), 'IWO water tubular boilers, iron tubes, five furnaces in each, C feet 10 inches long and 3 feet wide. • The only bid made was $16,000, and the tteamer was withdrawn. The last 'vessel was the wooden side-wheel steamer Metacomet. Length, 233 feet 9 inches; breadtb, 3 , 1 feet 9 inches, depth of hold, 11 feet t 3 -inehesr---Has-one-itteline.d direct-actingcondensing engine; diameter of cylinder, '5B inches; length of stroke, 8 feet 9 inches; surface condenser (Sewoll's patent), two water tubular boilers, with new ;brass tubes, each boild'having five furnaces, "G feet 8 inches long and 3 feet wide. The bidding commenced at $lB,OOO and finally reached $O,OOO, when 'no bids were made. 'The'vessel was ' withdraWn, as the above `amount was far below the appraised value. All of tbe above-named vessels, with the exception of the Shamrock, are lying at League Island. When the sale commenced it was thought that all the steamers would be Sold, but after the two first were purchased but little interest was manifested in the sale of the others. ffitatenaent of the Assistant Treasurer of -United States, at Ptilladelphia:: The following is the statement,of the business at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, at Philadelphia, for the month of August, 1363: 1668. Cr. Aug. I—Balances on hand at this date.. $9,018,718 11 Receipts dining the month,Vis : " 31—Acconnt General Treasury, in eluding Cn5t0m5.52,661;775 31 • Post Office Funds.. 167,431 45 ' - anterest Fund • T.).lBl.mrser's Fund ; 1,061;090 b 1 $3,860,897 80 .Pnynients during the nionih,viz: . Aug. 31—Account General Treasury. $4,66'08214_ • Post 0111ce........ 81,625 , 1 7 ' - - Interest z:......,..163 1 670..44- • • Disburser's 532.614 63 5,695,402 ,38. Balance at close of business this day.... 51,414.117 03 TEMPORARY"'LOAN DEPARTMENT YOU MONTI" OF AtiOl7l3l, 1803. Aug. 1--)Bulance dde• to - depositors at ~this date.. $12,300 00 ......... • 31 Repaymentto depbaitoiii ing the month •• • .: 1,300 00 'f• 81—Balance duo to depositors at- •- • - - close of buaineas this day $ll,OOO 00 t• 31—Fractional" currency redeemed .3216,231 00 Inta S OIV NERS •Alt a t i ED* Hire P K At iods. Tai a tgi i : s ciin Bf l 3'fpne, 1,38 Kate Ford, McDonough;Loula Berg, and thy on de n ct °""Pbl4 Win foie r t b4aTeAriv otAtt Idle kit Or EA ' 'IIAII--Steamsbip Yotaing. 1,4008 a- - - t SAP lodes Jobb Baird; 2( ennty Xege'd & E Dotal 1011 bale cotton e 8 do'yarn an domeetice Unborn. Herring & CO; 16 bales cotton 9 CAS a-rise 20 bide rosin Cochran. Rowell & Co; eitmopty• keg. , Una Engol; $7 &oleo paper stock 27 pkgs and 1 t looeo old iron Farnum & litunael; aleacoUon,lre-M-Greiner;-69bal HaTisikloDttritt boxea lead 11.1. V Hook ea) tone railroad iron 144( KJesnu o. to; 14 bales figs , Xeturp a Moore: 10 bides rags p - 61 Jones; 689 dry bider 1 bale wool 3 picas mdeo W L Jams; 13 hales r.gs Jonathan Lodge; 89 empty bbls 227 half Ws . Massey. Huston•& Co ; ell' calk mots* & lirothdrA 12 bales cotton It K. ; 3 bxs books National Publisbine Co; 61,100 feet lumber Patters , n &Lippincott; 1 bale cot. ton 1 box mdse . D b Stetson &.1.1o; bills dried fruit Seller & 2/OVEMIZNMSOIIB or 19 OCEAN .T. 8345. 951, , TO A/1 CrifE. 6~}'a 160 Y Pal DAla Colorable (3lliagow..New Nark „Aug. 21 (.4enn ans.... —So cthamWin. :New York.. • Aug. 21 Java. ~ .. ork.., . .....Att g. . ow York .L. 25 A Ilem sonla.......Sonthampton..NeW Y0rk...........Ang. 28 (2ty,•of Loadom....Liverpool..New Abg. 25 tate. of Cork Liverpo4l..NYorknauallfax..Acta. 2) Scotia.... Llverpon..NewYork..... ... .. Aug. 23 piofitterTO DEPART. Pnladel6lria'..Wilmingfon 2 Deutecbland New. York.. Bremen. Sept. :.3 York. Havana ' dept. 3 .. . . .:New York..LlverpoOL .. Sept. 3 City of Farb; New York..Llveropool perpire, :Mew 'York :Havre ........ .. . . .Sept. 5 Bello= ........New ork..Looden Sept, 5 wraßp- New York..Bremenvia Cowes-Sept' 5 lows.' . . . .New York..Glugow. .Sept. 6 Now York.,llverpool_, Sept; 5 .New • 5 Geo Cromw . ell....Now_York..New Orleans__ ~...dept. 6 fllty of -Was ...kinttou.N. ork..Liverpilne PlaPs....Sept. B Germano- . . Sept. 8 'tele 11 AMAMI Sept - 8 Java . ... ... New 'ork..Liverpool.... .. Sept. 9 Morro Xork..lleatkoa... 10 ork „Liverpool• Sept _ 10 Columns.. . ..NewYork..lsjactow. City of Lothoo.....Neva York, .bleerPool.. Sept. 12 France ' ......NeWyOrkl.LiverpoOL ' Sept. 12 it JAMES ~ A ' 'l • . ~ . _' • .', . .. .' 'COATES wALTOri. Norrar.lc I,:p3chorrp9g,. TLIOALSB POTTER, , " Jw3wo.g,ol/uwmlr,.. rOBTOY XVlLAlngsnUit-estmotiss.E 2 126 Ituam .22111421" aim: 6 MIMI= Wayms. 241 ANIIIVEDMOSTAGW&Y. w auun e z i ryominit. Vikal, to 0 hours from avaao_als. dsc.' .Mns,delphie wad Southern' Rail Steamer Falgta.lfteemais:24 hours from New leOrk.77llh rndOe ioJcibu F ObL _ Brig ilesolute. Fintons.2l. dayi from if.eaafort. NO. with 02.000 feet yellow pine !nth flooring boards to Patterson Fs 6c.hr WC B /dcBha fn. 'Christy 6 demi from Norfolk. with late rto Collirss & Co. ' aid:TEl*4 t on lawrpoce.,l3, Alma from Chevron leather to Co ums & Co • Scbrlffaskington: dart from #Norfolk. With 61.000 feet yellow pine inch flooring boards to Patterson do Bchr Watauga. Bituaroe, S Jaye from Georgetown. BC. with lumber and beading, to Lathbary. Wickersham di • E!M=s===l Behr Jlt . Clement. Price. dap from rientbetn. NC. with lumber to J R Mao - ebead & (,o. Bchrliarah Walton, Smith: 5 days from Boston. with mdse .to cantata._ IlchY , ahlon. Evans, a dant_from Barrett Creek Sizings, Md. with !lambert* Moore. Vaestley & Cottingham. C 8 ehr Oencaptain. Knot. Lovell; 5 days from Boston, with iron, to Behr Win Townierid, McNitt, 1 day . from Frederica, DeL with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Behr Potosi. Trona:. 1 day from Leimie, DeL with grain to Joe E Palmer. CLEARED ItESTERDAY. /Reamer Juniata, iloxie, New Orleano,via Havana, Phlia delphla and, BouthenrMail BS Co.- Steamer yantta t Fregman. New York, John F OhL rqeamer Wilhnd.Vundl9. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Saw ot arena Hewer. Orr. Portland. E A Bonder & Co. orebr W el F Garrison. Mortis. Boolon. Weld . Nagle & Co. Echr .1 II Johnson. Smith, Boston. do - Schr F B Colton. Robinson. Boston, Castner, Btickney di wellington. Behr J B Allem Case, Nantucket, do Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Ba&Um' READING. Ang.3l. ll 36& The following boats from the Union Caned passed into be Bettylkill bound• to PMWebb's. laden and tonsigned . as follows: its Franklin, with lumber' to J Shooter; Limo Lsdy. lime to P , Fintruck ; Conrad & Witmen, light to captain; Roanoke. Wilderness. and Village little, lumber to daylor.•Day di Morey: California, do to • J Gllling ham ; Sallie & Morris. do to Matson Malone &Co.• Mary E Davis. do to captain; Avalanche. do to McGalwin & Bon; B Yountienry. do to P Gillingham; Jai/Latta No& del to W yd; gyrators. limestone to captain; Chas Gring. to Cbaafiring : Star. iron ore to Thomas, Cook & Co; • . : , • . F. 1111:1110BANDA Ship Caledonladdtephsln. entered out at London 13th ult. for this port. Ship 4.lldeltain,.24eGaire. one. remained at Calcutta 36th Ship DerbY. COM cleared at New York yesterday for san trancisco.. Steamer Tonawanda,' Jennings, hence at Savannah yesterday. Steamer Wilniington. Cole, cleared at New York yes terday for Galveston. bteomer W C Fierrepont. Shropshire, cleared at N York Yesterday for this port. Steamer Fern. Delany, at Galveston 24th ult. from flew York. Bart Sarepta. Minettyvaa loading at Savannah 28th nit. ult. for this port. Bark Paladin (Arg), Brown, cleared at Baltimore 31st ult. for Buena Ayres. Brig A. A Lane. Carver, from Leghorn for this port passed Gibraltar 16th ult Behr D Floyd, Welden. sailed from Newport Stith nit for New York. Sens T W White. from Boston for this port,• Ephraim Anna. do do. stud Frances French, from Salem for de. at Holmes' Hole Beth ult. _ _ ..... , Sebi.J Carver. from Philadelphia for Cheater. was MO into on Saturday last, while at anchor off Cheater. by bark Annie, from Liverpool, and damaged to the amount of $540. Ship Abeoaa, at Quebec at ult. from Glasgow. made the menage in 14 days—said to be the ahodert on record. NOTICE TO Noitice to hereby given that aisecond . class iron can book' pointed with red and black -horizontal etripes. has been placed to mark the wreck of the schooner Mary E Eel stuak,in, Chesapeake Bay in- three .<B.) fathoms ater; Cape Charles lighthouse bearaut from the buoy Eby I'l4 N. distant seven m il es; Cape Henry lighthouse 8' by E. E. distant eight miles. Norio D 3, lea. Tbe Frying Pan Shoals ,Tdghtahip bee been placed in 6ROCIEJILEB 9 141Q130118, &Oa EXTRA FINE NEW MESS MACKEREL IN _KITS. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, taller Blevorith — toiirlTunii - 3 13triJett FAIRTHORNE & CO., Dealers In . Team and Coffees, No. 1036 MARIEET STREET. AMoirds guaranteed pure, of the best qua li ty. and Bold at orate Pricer. tny7-th to !tat PAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEWCRPP PRINCESS Paper Sbeil Almonds—Finest Dehesia Double Crown haisins, New Pecan Nuts, Walnuts and Filberts, at COUSTY'S East End (tracery Store, No.- DS South Second treet. Ft,x LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND Lobster, Potted Beef, Tongue, .anehoTy Paste and Lobster, at COUBTY'S East Bud Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. NEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER at OUUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 Soutn Sec ond street. NEW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY, of the celebrated Chyloong_Brand, for sale at (MUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 South Second street. (STEW, MESS SHAD, TONGUES AND SOUNDS IN sale at tB:6llll4XPreBelY for family use, la store and for S' P. 't End Grocery, No. 118 South Be coed street. A: A • f 1.1•4 •7-1: Dh. • . :i • • Al • Claret w o give eatedaction. For male by Exua 424 . 14, W. corner Arch and Eighth 'streets, SALAD 011..-100 BASSETS OF LATOURos SALAD Oil of the latest importation. For sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. comer .Uch and Eighth streeta 1011rAMB._ DRIED BEEF AlqD TONGUES. JOBB J_L Stewards justlY celebrated MIXIE and Dried Beef, and Reef Townies r alao "the beat brands of Cincinnati Hams. For sale by M. F. BEILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and F4ghth streeta . $13,099,609 41 E A AND 84 BLACK IRON BAREGES. BEST — 4 l- qualities. Pure Silk Black Grenadines. Summer Poplins steel colors. - Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas. White Lace ShaWls and Rotandas. • Beat Shetland Shawl Imitation flhetlarid StiaWls, . White and Black Barege Shawls, White and Black Llama shawls— Summer stock of Silks and Dress Goodo, closing out chesp, , . EDWIN 13,914. & JSIB tf 29 Month Second street.'. DODGERS , . AND WOSTBNEOLBPS POCKET KNIPIA AND and STAG HANDIM, of beauti. (al finish. RODGERS" and WADE.: BUTCHER'S. and tho CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the tined , ittalitYfitagorai: Rnigee Octagon, and l'ableCutlery, Ground and roliehed. EAly, niBTRU. MEETS+ of the , most approved construction to assist the hearing. at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical hest= went. Mori% 115 Tenth Street.balow -Cheetrint. imyl t OG_BULLETIN-PHILADELP ~.. ~ & EZINUEL DIM GOODS. UAUD WARE. 1829.'"im/mAm • irtrataNT4E4rit iFlßE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA; 435 and 437 IThednid' StreeL Assets on January 1 / 868 ; 02,0 03,740. AB 90.414.7 2 sterp6. .„. .••• ••••••••••• o•• . • ........ ••••••••.. UP OZWZD CLAM& Se fiL ~...... Loam Paid Sine 1829 Over easitsoo,ocoo.' Perpetual and Temp:Tarr Mules on Llberal TeraUil r5mn.,....• . DIRECTORS. Mar iffegner. . Alfred el G W rant, rms Geo: W. Ittetustils. Rama IIL 114 Isaac lia. a -'7,..H", , . wira i n Cranz tutvautizr n.l2 ." 6lWtesidea oms n y ziu 0 , tel.. . w. A iroAL M TE L FALES. Vice President. R. Beeretsmoni nun. t st telt DELAWARE . MUTUAL SAFETY MEMIANCIE 0011. hoooteotted br the ritlibletolth et Yom{. °ft * .4141 Tp17 31/-Ir bi lL aul : A OTT !!. 111.142114Litrirs On Veesekweeoloml o 8 tom t i alt s o of the wrath ?l ar lfieghlbitiver:We l el.lehe suet lend antilop to all of the llntpn INATRANCEII On merelutadise mv s linz a jilorsll4 , • .i ASSETS °FMB COMPANY.% ' - _.- November 1, 1861. 16200A0 United Rawl/lye Per Gent. Lean. BIWA United Viii * UslX; 168 L 'mow United Siates 7810 Per Cent. Lean: 134.4g0 TressuryNotes 53.662 00 801000 Mate of Paulalvartia Aix Per Cent. ' an, . . IACCO Cgof 2 ` 4 7) 41 _ _ Loan (areinpt nrom tax) .... . L 16.026 00 fo.oooßiate of New Jersey Nix Per dint Loan OW 00 10.000 Pennsylvaniiiirs — Virdit; saga 314 2=2 14o1n1:udbsL.,. . Mare .. MEM/ CO 26,050ierBizPerCent.2 23475011a0 4 5 m v2.oooN kr Pe ania Idna.Apin ,e Lent. We guarantee).o,ooo 00 WACO State of •Tentunne ,Pive . Per Cent. Loan 7.000 'Mi . Viz" dent 18.0 0 0 °° eaa ..- ; • ; 4 : 10 ° wow 800 shares Company. Principal and interest T e rf f by the City. of Phila. . 7.6(21 100 'Ares stock Pennsylvania Bail. 15.8"°6 road C0mpany................ ..... 7.200 00 6400 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania mew eo ßaftm ehanes ad stoc Cfti k Pa gliatfp . hi — i - "MI C° 2:ll.9ooao:T,ragin B P Co first 1 5. 0 6 0 0 0 :IL. on MY / 8 4 1 01X1rtife. •• • ....... MAXI 00 16 4101 1 430 Par Market Value $1.1173.802 60 Cost, 54089.672 Mt Heal Estate. •. 22003 00 Bills Receivaiale for insurances made. . .... • 212.125 6 Balances • rt'"A c eii•Cle.l244; mlums op Marine Policies—Ao. caned interest and other debts due the Company...... 43,331 36 Stock and Scrip of sundry Inas. ranee and other Companies. 5.074 00. Estimated value...". 3.017 00 Cash In Bank. .5103.017 10 103.315 C 2 ORS. Thomas C. Hand. DIRECT James 0. Hand, John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes. Edmund A. Solder. -James Joseph H. Seal. * Williain Th eMig r Tbeophilus Paulding. Jacob P. &meg, Hugh Craig, James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. Jestma P. Eyre.' lobn B. Penrose. John D. Tad i lo .„l... r H. Jones Brooke. Henry Sloan, B efrxrC M . Dalirttne.. G. Leiper. George Semple.o ii a Nnt G. Bonitos,. lohn B Pittsbxrgb. Edward Lelcarcade. u. T. M Jacob Riegel. - , , A. 8., _Berger, .. _ " THOMAS C. HAND, President. HENRY MUM - RN JOHN , Sec C. tary DAV . IS. 17bse Preablmit. . re HENRY BALL. Andstant Secretary. deg to cell '-. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADR6 ic,".• 46 4:, pa. Incomorated. March 27. MO. Office. jr 1.7.7 , ....-. A Nalg 84 N. Ofth street, Insure ~ ,5f. . „,.. . Household Furniture ' and . Mei= " ~- senandiv from Lou by Fire (lathe Otte Ce 1 . , "'.."'"'" ' ' PhileW Vs y nly.)i • - ' Statement of theAssete of the dictoelatkm January Ist. 1868, published in compliance with the Pro. visions of an Act of Maambly of April 6th. 1841,. Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the vitr aroundof Philadelphia only. ... .... ... 81 .0 7 1 8.1 8,81 11 411. 1 91 Rents. • Real Estate . t , ..... , ~._,... ............ 41.144,57 Furniture and'immure. of "orace ' 4.490 ea' U. S. 5- Registered Bonds 48.000,02 (lash on hand......... - ...... 10.878 11. Total.• • •••••• • • - • --- •• • • ...1"0811 5$ tralml: William EL. , HamlitOn. iii 8 : 1 2: 01 SP arta**. Peter .4. Juarar. Chaska P . B o wer. john Carrow, Ro Jeso It oe tfo g l uer. Joseph B . 'titer 6 '. AtTObrutater. Le v i P. usts. fit. 11,Diektoon. . Peter on. • ViSt. HAM MON President stonw. spAiumlift„ wee Problem. WI& T. BlTKLER..Becretari.- FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMFANY OP I T RADEL U N PISIA. 'Ms Coany takes risks at the lowest rates comdstent eafetyitL and confines its business exclusively to 'IRE INSURANCE IN THE crpy OF FERADEL - PIMA. lii Arch street, Fourth National Hank Thom j J. Martin, %r e g . & Smith. Wm. 1-1%.: Henryilumin. JamesMongau. James_Wood._ William Glenn. John Shallcrosa, James Jermer,_ J. Benxi Aakhl. Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh M n Albert D. Roberta' Phnip Fitzpatrick. CON B. ANDRESS, Freandent. Wm. A. noun. Treas. Wm. H. Faolut, Bee). WILE COUNTY. FIRE TNIELITRANCE COMPANY.-OF. fits. No. 110 Routh Fourth street. below Chestnut "The Fire Insurance Comp of the County of .Phila. -4.elphia.v. Incorporated b 7 the a of_Pennsylyax 019 to for indemnity egairlatLou or damage b 7 dr* • .utclusivelY. CiEIARTER PERPETUAL. ' This old and reliable institution.with ample capita land contingent fund.carefully invested. continues to furore fond merehandiseeke., either pormanentb a for a limited time. against lees or damage by firaat the ‘owest rates consiStent with the absolute safety of its cue Tomers. • LOttei adjusted and paid wittiall poseihle,desPateh. MECTOII3: H. • Chas. J. Sutter . Andrew H. Miller. Reary James L, R • John Born. • Edwin L. E Joseph Moore. i Robert V. Masaey. Jr.. Geonre Merke. Mark..Devine. °MARL S J. BUTTER, President. HENRY REDD, Vico-President. Bwanyn P. Heacamsnr.Seeretabr. and Treasurer. IjEI(ENIX' :INSIIRAN es COMPANY _ _ORPLULADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL. • No. MI WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. Thh Comps= insures from loues ocdamade bY FIRE • liberal terms, on buildings, merchandhe. furniture. &c., for limited pinta*. .end permanently on buildings b , deposit or premuun The Company has been In active operation for more than sixty _years, during which all 'wee have been proraptl3r satiated and_paid. John LL.. Hodge; • DIREGI9 D RB. avid Lelt ung. M. B. ony. Benjamin John T. Lewis. Tiros. H. Powers. William 8. Grant. A. It.licHenm Robert W. Learning. Edmond CaaWlon. D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. LawrencaLewis,-Jr,,_ Louie C. Nome. 0.. W,UGMERRR. President. 13sinnm Wruxo.i. Secretary. __l JEFFERSON Flat INSURANCE COMPANY OF P. ladelphiar—Office. No. 34 North Fifth - street. neat Market street. . • Incorporatedbyt h Luislist:nee! Pennsylvania. Chan ter Perpetual. , apital and Aireetikfileikent. Make In., .manes against Loss or Damage _by Fire own:Lb= Tate Buildings . Furniture. Stocks. Goode and dire, on favorable tacos. LRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, , . Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson, _ Frederick Ladner: John F. Beleterling. Adam J. Glass. gouty. Troemner. . henry Delany. .. Jacob i3chandebs John Elliott._ Frederick Doll. : • e ClrristianD. Frick. Samuel George F. Fort. leflillamD: Gar er.? • • • - WJLF,7AM Ma President. ISRAEL PETEFPON. e-President: ?STUTZ:* Prrlrd'w,, , lleclutary and Tremont.. , cait rnii na ' ' ' ' mi. ' A MERT. MitANCTI CO ANL IN OOR. As petaled 1810.—Chartervemetnal. ' _ No. ale WILLNIZIT atreet.. above TWO, Fbils4elphla. IlaVillg IF large pa.l4,up umitu Stook and Surplus in , vested In.aotind and available- fleeuzitiermntinue - to in. aura on dwel li ngs. stores. furniture. wroftudiee, veuels n port; and their cargoes. and other:wratand Yrorertr. Ail looses liberally and E mn&titati.in l w Thomas It. Maria: . , 4 Edmund ll:Dittltb. John Welch , ghat*); _Vi'L Poulton' Patrick ' Lamm Morrie. ' ' John T. /A , , Jo hn P. Wethinill. William . Paul. - fiIIOBIAB It. Pd/111133. President _ ' WirOilDt.gemetarli. , , . . _ . ALExalt C. SM7FilfliElt_2,lB6 ..M3 M e 1M 11.11901181 FOR NMI $l6lOOO. 6 . . , Eastern Deparintent of ;Bate of Baumlvazda. Particular' itterttfovets fp • • Which. in all instance% wilt be Placed in (lore. panies of .this City _. a* well M . th ose of known istarullug in' New 'Yore _New England and Baltimore. ACCIDENTAL.•i I AND • INl3Uftellt(TE - ON , LIVE atiefidifatfendeEto: 61 ceding Conipeilei of thatitne. By euurpersoma attention to. and , prompt despatcb of business entrusted toms care. ,I boo to, merit sand re. car? 11 ftAPFO of rb4c Waal* - •• • No. 408 Walnut Street. rptte. JLELIANUE 311481,lit&NOLEI 00.111. PANIC oF T ADELPHLS., 4 incorporstal in Mc__ Ha gerpAnsi, Offices e.93llWidnut meet. Jinni against leer or darned° blMfa u k , Thinniti.. Stares and other Buildings. limited or ' 'and on Furniture. Goods. Waxes and hittraundir fd or munt li3EB PROMPTLYADJIJBTED AND r LOAUL. ....... .... . .. : Invisted in the fe Becttrfties. viz.: First Mertgagee on CityProperigc.well secured..6ll96,ooo 00 United States Goverzument ...... 417,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans... * 75,000 CO Pennsylvania $3,000,000 Oyer cent' 06,000 00 Pennlvania Milhuislßoada, that and aeon& 41.4 r• •. . • • akooo Camden and Amboy Railroad Company!. 6 eer Ot Cent. Loan. - • &COO 00 Philadelphia and Beading Ballroad '( 3pmpanyhc 6 per Cent. Loan. . . 1,000 01 Huntingdon Mad Mor t. gage e Bonds - 11.660 County Fire Insurance Company'. Stoat. 3,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock. 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsytvants Bfork. 10,000' , 0:1 Union - Matual Insurance Cointianr. 280 00 Reliance Insurance Company of vp hhllaa Stott. 6450 (X. Cub in On hand — ** ".. 7.231 71 Worth at Par..... Worth this date at marketECTO arleall $44,0E51 DIRRS. . llt Clem. TinsloY. Thomas H. Moore. Wm. Musser Samuel Castner , Samuel Birpham. James T. Young. H. L. Carson. Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson. Cbrlstianj. Hoffman. Beni. W. Tingley. Samuel B. Thomas. =at Siter.__ _ • e'r.v'm TINGLEY. Proddent. Ttroltas C. BlLtar Secretary. Pon.arazrats., December 1. 1801. jaLtu th m tt $.+.507.6051 VIRE INSURANCE EXCLIIEUVIZY.-:-THE PENN. I! sylvan's Fire Insurance Company-Incorporated J -Chester Perpetual-No. lib Walnut street OPPredtrart. Company. favorably knewn to the eMmani.V fot over forty.years, continues to insure a lots or dam, age by lire. on Public or Private B either perms Gently or for a Malted thaw :Also, on %Smear of Goode and blercluurdise generally. oallberal term'. Their Capital, together with a large Sfirrioa Fund. ht fn vested in a most careful manner. which enables them to offerto the Insured als undoubted security in the case of _ DDIECNR.S. Daniel Smith, Jr.. Alexander Benson. Zama Robin& Haseltin s rit. Daniel DAN] Wirsram G. Caowxr.x. Bel ANTHRAUri...e. INSURANCE COMPANY.-4i sts , c TER PERPETUAL. (Mice, No. UU WALNUT street. above Third. Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage_ by Fire. on BEIM' logs, either perpetually or for a limited ,time. ilousehola Furniture and merchandise generally. , • 4 Also. Marine Insurance on. Vessels Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurtume to Spirts of the Union Wm. Esher. Peterilieger. D. Luther. J. E. Baum., Lewis Audenried. Wrm F. Death John It. Malthus:4 , John Ketchards . Davis Pearson. John alley% ....... K WER. Preeldent. F. DEAN. Vice President. JaZtruth.att , INK:BANN/3 GOMPANWNO:NMIO4.4III237 Street. PHILADELPHIA, •• • •L • FIRE INSNKANCIE ExoLptiziga c x: • NIMMONS. • • • Francis N. Buck, .Philip 8. Judie% Charles Blehardson. John W. Evennan. Henryilsieje.. • . Edwardlj. Woodrath Robert . Paves. ' • Jno. Kessler:Jr.: - Coo. Ai West. • . Chas, • Robert BiTian.D3 Olt. Mordeul.l3l4n7. Ot • ' CRAB. RICHARDSON. Vies Freebie:at' . Wmussre L BULIMIC/MX Secretary. THOMAS BIRCH dr. SON AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERGHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Saneom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street HOUSEHOLD FIJRNITIIItr, PIA.N.s FORTES, PAR LOR ORGANS. FINE CARPETs, MIRROR SE W ING MACHINES. GUNS, FISHING RODS, & ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold bytatalogue— A large assortment of. , Superior liou , ehold Furniture, from families declining housekeeping. comprising—Ele a ant Velvet, Brunei. Venet an and Ingrain Carpets, alnut Parlor Suite, in Plush, Reps and Hair Cloth; Library Suits, Walnut Chamber Suits, Wolnut and Oak SidebtrardWardronetnStscretary:and7Bookoaries—E t tension Dining Tables, Lace Curtains, Sewing Machines. Fr. nch Plate Pier Mirrors, Frau ed Engravings Vases, Plated Ware, Refrigerat PIANOFORTES. Lac. Also, several Piano Fortes, Parlor Organs, Liarmo nium, GUNS. FISHING RODS, dro: Al5O. at 1 o'clock, will be sold, several' elegant 1117ech. loading and other Fowling Pieces, ISalmon Mid Trout Fishing Rods, Base Ball and. Cricket Amplemente, J. WOLDER% AUCTIONEER, 18 Swath SIXTH street. LARGE:SALE TO CITY AND COUNTRY TRADE. ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT. Sept. 4, at 10 o'clock. at No. 18 South Sixth street— pl._ LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FINE WHITE GRANITE WARE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH CHINA CHAMBER BETS. - A 1 ARGE AND PULL ASSORTMENT OF TREN TON-WARE. A LARGE ABBOTMENT OF YELLOW WARE, .bo. All to be sold in lots for city and country trade. et 3ta MARTIN BROTU.LRS. AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for IL Thomas .b Sons), _ No. 629 CHESTNUT street , rear entrance from Manor. Peremptory Sale No. 2212 and 2214 Filbertatreet. SIX VALUABLE /WEAN. ENGINES AND BOILERS. ON SATURDAY .110.1iNDIG.. Sent. 5. at 10 o'olock, by catalogue, at No. '22)2 and 2^14 Filbert street. without reserve. six valuable Steam Err glees, of the following power-18, 15 12, 9, 6 and 4 home; large Portable Boilers.• three Stationary Boilere. two Portable Boilers, Smoke Stacks. Frames, &c. • May be seen at any time. I), hioCLEES CO.. k./• AUCTIONEERS, No - ..-50611ARK ET street. SALE OF 1000 CASES BOOTS, 61101;$, BROGANS. RALMORAD_ dm. • , _ OICTIIIIRSDAY MORNING. Sept 3, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for erten, 1500. cases Men's. Boys , and Youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral& &c. Also, a, ge ands desirable assortment of Nomen.y,. Misses` and Children's wear THE" • PRINCIPAL MOSEY ESTABLISHMENT--' S. R. corner of SIXTH and RACE 'treats. , Money advanced on Merchandise generally--Watches, Jewelry: - iamonas, Gold! and Silver Plate. and ow ea artic.es of value, for any length of time agreed on. __.. WATOLIES-AND JOWELN.Y.AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Cace.Double Bottom and o_p_en Face Prang:, American and Swiss Patent Lover Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Clue and Open Face Urdu° Watches; Flue CasedGol Duplex and other Ntratchea :Pine Silver -Hunt. ing and Open Face Vngliah, American- and dIVIEM Patent Lover and Lopine Watches; Double Case Email: Quartior and other Watches Ladiea , Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings: Studs; .hc.; P , no Gold Chains; biedalllona; - Bracelets; Scarf Pine; Breastpins ; Finge r Bing.; ncil Cases and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE.—A large. and .valuable - Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler ; cost $.650 - - Also. several Lots in South CamdenXifth and Chestnut ati refs. D AVIS do HARVEY. 'AUCTIONEERS. ' Late with M Thomas & Sons Store No. 411 WALNUT street. Rear Entran,o on Library street, BY BARRITT d; 'CO., AUCTIONEER/3. CA 811 AUCTION lIOUBE. ' No. 211 MARKET street, crwner of BANK etroct. Cadh advanced on conthounente without extra charge 1-4 0 313,:E • ARIT L ITAL LIFE INSURANCE .•:... COMPANY.. - .. ... , ..T;„;!.T**: -kOw,rt*-- PLINY. VBESNILif, President. - LORING diipAdIEWII. • ton„,pi es t.t s .13% A. 'JAIME 1121K11814) -- • HEART O.`FILLEIUIr, Cash $4200,060. ORGANIZZIN JUNE, /ROIL ALL-roLietna NOMFORFEErABLE, • PEEMII:3III3 ILAYAB_I.p IN CMS. • Lc bBEB relgt in CABLE. it Receives We Notes And Ores None. By the provialorns of its charter, the entire 'mobs belongs to policy beldam, and.must be paid to them in dividends. or reserved lor their greater. security,' Div*. donde are made on the contribution plan. and pad annu ally, commencing two years from the date of the Tolley. It has already made . two dividends amounting to 4102.000: an amount never before'equaled during the drat three years of any company. . . . PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WIDE. OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS •TAKENAT THE , USUAL PRINTED . RATES...NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for ali kindatelsoliclea.• life.. tett-year life endowreedt, tering Or Onildrarl',OndOW/neral raiXOOOPOtIi all Infortiation cheerfully a ff orded at tne - BitiNollol4loE OF tat CoNPANT, NO: 'll.OB WALNU t' STREET .PRILADE • M. M , BARKER Manager 164M.17711 Wit. bL' Sxm.s. Ofxretatv auarraarm SALAsSkiiii Jima ev Smith, J. i n +Vet Fell. (pri• ck._ IM. Jr.. alder& ;tarn AverrroN AtitA Itin;aka. • Ms Nor. 189 and to iouth Fontibristreist. 13,ditLeS OF STUt:kB AND _ , 421. - Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERT' T 1 •RilD 4Y. at 12 - o'clock, r ,gar Randlnhe ni each, prellertYtweed sisYstate_i7' 4 1 1 1:1,T. adrtion - to - wtdchlrer - publtsti: on thelirattireaY ti OUR to each sala one thousand catalogues, in pamphtet term. giving lull dvseriptlons ot ail the property. tur sOld Oa the FOLLOWING TIitSDAY. and. a Lbt of RealEatatel at Private Pala. _ newtour, gales are lato advertised in thel fonovrinif newspapers .I.4otrrit 'A ArEPJOILN, Patag. hrOOSItt LEGAL • 311 , 177LLIGFIACEIG JNQIILBEn, AGR. RAMS - LNG BULLITUrs P., I 7ENINIITILICOItAPII 4 UT:BRAN DEM nOICA.T.• 0. fair Furni , ure. dales at the Auction Store . EVER/ . , Fir Sates at Residences receive especial attention. VALUABLE STOCKS AND-LOANS. • , • LON TUENDAY Elte&T 8, • . ,At 12 o'clock poop. et the Philadelphia Exchange. 1 share Point Breeze Park, Share No. 27 do. ' ' 84 sha. es Uniontlank of Tennessee. 12 de. Psasiters"_..' ' ,do y Fl . t share Academue Arts. 1 share Philseelphlis Library. 7 shares Capo May and Railroad. , Wares Ocuthlogliony Iron - and Cua , Ca. . 68 share Dlinents . 2.0 shares Chestnut sr, d. Walnut - istreets Passerigsr Railway CO. ' ' _ REAL ESTATE BALE. SEIM 8. • :ibis Sale, on TUEnD .t ; September Bat 13 o'cloCk noon. at. the Yhiladelphiei Exchange. w ill inetude the' following- MODERN THREBSTORY. BRICK Irin:LLING.Ne. ,- .: 1012 Lombard et.. west , of: 'Tenth; has the MOdetn uglltrOl i' ll=titcr3" 4141.- . IMAMBOAT -- WIIILI# PION. of the Italalm's Point and Phfladelpt a.Forry Co. VEBY VALUAnLE FARS and GRA,PER.Y;' 49 azrei. hoe, to road, Whitemareh: , township, - 31.. olltgofnut7.. county, PA. a miles above blentvunk LU miles sot= Qt. Spring Mille Enda quarter of a o fLafa2otte Station on the S orristown Itaslroad. : ThiltvFeßTOßT-flitifl& HOTEL . and DWELLW3j:, No. Mi. 9 Frankford road; corner of edam • .. NTERS'ESTO BMUS.' STORE L tmd DWELLING. . o. 2s27lfranlcford rot& = - - = HREE...TV/ TB ORIVIC: SWIM laid' 14 WiEFAINSt.: 0. 2zts Era or‘road. _ .b.:ecotone - Yoremptort Sale'-' Estate of Thomas Rich:- ardion. deed-Very , Valuable Business Location-FOUR SWAY BRICK OPPICE PittyPEßT___.Y known ' as the Commercial Building. No. 111 and 113 Walnut in.,,43 feet r Ont. 11ANDSOME MODERN' FOUR STORY BRICK 11E1310BM:7E, No Is2B ,Well built and. has the - - , 2 THREE, STORY FRAME DWELLS:NIA Noe. .12153. andl22o Ethackamaxon at. with a brick shop on Pima—. ford road. . • TEREESTORY )311101C.DITEMING, No: 1019 Ming& et.. south of Mifflin et. MODERN TRREE.STORY BECK SEMI't IDENCE. Na; 1904 Brown et. wont of Nineteenth et.' lE.:acute" "'Peremptory Sale—Estate of MarilLtauttlea.-. ken.dee'd—WELLoEVDRED GROUND BENT.. $7O a. , Vrirr VaLrAntz Bummers B+iern--THREERTORY BRICK STORE.. Noe 913 and 915 Market et' wet, of Ninth et, Tw0.fiT081r . 574.14:N0, Jrideon. et, Fif:- teenth Ward. A ... • 2 ,TWO-BTORY BRICK DMILIABG3, .451hin souttr. of Shankamaxon et.. 2 :TBREBABTOIIy BRICK Ei W EI!LINGS, Gray.. ot, north of Pophir - 2A,WO-24ORY. 7 PRASdE DWELLINGS, Brown st, nort." east Of Anthracite ot. natieinix BUSINESS STAND—FOUR•KTORir Mgr. STOW, No. 257 Manion et.. cant of Third at: • • th • Sale at Nea.l29 d 141. earth etreet, HANDSOME- FUENITV_RE. FtlENCil PLtTS MLR, ' 110 BEL TWO PIANO. , FORTES, FtiotPltOrlirttlanw„ BANDaOMEI BRCSSELS AND OTlkEit CAEPETK ON THURSDAY MOWING. Sept a at 9 o'Clock, at the mutton monde,. _bYcatsfidgeo. a large assortment of superior ' .tiousehold ' Furniture. comprising—slegant Walnut.Brawing Room Suit cov ered with Crimson Plush; Oiled Walnut Chaeiber two Elegant French Plate Mantel ,111 irrors. three Walnu t Bookcases. Sideboards, Extension Tables,' China - and tilaeawarn. Beds and Bedding : Spring and Bair !Mit res-see, Desks and Write Furniture. anPerfor fireproof Safe, made by Evans de.! Watson; Turning Lathe, Conte ter. and. Shelving,' 500Trui k Baskets. High C 9.00 CLOCks Handsome Brussels and other Carpets, lto. , 4r.e.„ PIANO FORTES: - _ • ' Two elegant Rose% ood Piano Fortes, made by Soho. meeker 6i Co. and Gaehle Manufacturing . Bale No. 211 Car pen ter street NEAT HOUSEHOLD FITISINI C RE, MAN°. .11115E0174. ON MONFEYWORNINO. Sept. 7, at 10 o'clock:at No , 21.1.Cargtentor otrect•jur catalog , . e the Neat Walnut al d Mahogany earlor,(Than borknnd Dining Room Furniture Nano, Panniv• dge• I Also. the Bitch. n.Futalture. _ _ _ • May be examined on the morning of oak. at 8 o'clock. Peremnto Pale... - STEAMBOAT AW m L CHAMPION ON .TUESDAY. EEPTEISIBER 8. At 12 o'clock not n. will be so'd Al public:46lo; without merie at th..P.biladelphia Exchange. th. steam ferry boat known ae the W.U.iblAtil CHAMPION, belonging' t, the Kaigtmea Point and Philadelphia Perry. ComPailY. The boat ,a 83 310 feet ong, 21 8.10 feat in broadish; 81.10` feet deep; measuree 152 91 100 t , na ; low preisure.engtne. 23 `inches diam4er. 7 feet stroke, with low pressure boiler, 14 feet long, 63 feet diamotei. ear - ,utie sale la peremptory, as the heat is too awn for the present wants of the Company. May be examined ow: application at the • office .tha Company, at Ealghrea Point, at Camaen, E..T. DURIIOROW & CO.; AUUTIoNEBiItIi N 05.232 and 234 MARKET street, corner Bank at • Successors to John B. Myers &Co - - LARGE PLREASPTORY SALE OF. EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. 3, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit DOMESTICS. Bales blenched and brawn Muslims and Drills. , do. ail a 00l White Bed Blankets and Army Blankets. do. altwool White and Scarlet and .Gantan.Flatinela. Cases Indigo Blue Apron Check, Ticks, Stripes, Denims. do. Msnehester and Domestic Ginghamsand ?kids, ; do. Kentucky and Mixt Jeans. Prints,' Detainee,' . do. Bleached and colored, it,;oirldtfJe/uir. -Cturibrica: , Sileclas. _ do. Caasimeres,Sat.nete, Tweeds, Waterproo f.. • MERCHANT TAILORS* GOODS: - , - Pieces French and nglish Black andlilue Cloths.. do. Black and Colotedtiblnchillaa, Whitne.ys.: do. French Paletota. Driook ns roicots..rialto^s. do. Esquimanx;- Castor andM w.osco Be vers.', do. F'ancy Caadmerisa. Cloakings and Coatings. , 5 cases London Black Italians._ LINENS.,W HITE GOODS Its. , _ Pieces Bleached and W. B. fable Damasks and Towel., Barnsley,Eibeetinga.' Pieces Bucks Diaper. ` Crash. 7 cases Irish Shirting Linens, in all grades. eta [eyelike bleach. • WHITE GOODS, Full lines LondoriWhite Jaco nets, Nainsooks, Checks, • , bwiss &c. • 1200 DOZEN L. C. BMUS. In 2-4 and 5-8-Plain, Hemmed and: Hemstitched a every quality. DRESS GOODS.,SILKB. &c. • • Pieces Paris Plain'and Printed Merinos and Deleting,- • do. Colored Alpacas, Afohairs, and Goburgs. do. Silk Poplins, Ephiglines, all woos P aids.' do. Black and Fancy Dross Mike, Velvets Shawl 10 CA SEP. LONDON BLACK ALPACAS. • - ' From fine to best quality, for retail trade. HEAVY. WOOLENS; p eces al‘NA . ,dyed Blue and Dahlia Eskimo BEA- , ; pieces all wool Blue, Brown and Mixed CHIN , OBILLAB.. , —Pieces wool heavy D. and I. side_ band CA33/-.._ MEREB, pieces AU silk and wool 4-4 Piney mixed CA.3SI XERES.' , • ' For account Cf Yinderwritora 30 Meets 4-4 "bleached SHIRTING LINENS. -ALSO- Hosiery and Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Perin. Ties Traveling and Menlo° Under Shirts and Drawers. N °Done Tailors' Trimmings, dewing'. Suspenders.. Umbrellas. &c. -- E.AIIGE - POSITIVE - BALE — OP - CARPETING,. - Ple43). CIL CLOTHS, dm. ON FRIDAY MORNING,' Sept. 4. at 11 o'clock. on four months' credit, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Venetian:List, Hemp, Cottago and RAE Carpetinga Oil Clothe. RUM LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE-Or .FRENCH AND OTHER,EITRuPEAN DRY GOODS. dm... ON MONDAY MORNING. SepteMber 7, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 5300 CARES BOOTS. SHOES, BROGANS. TRAVELING BAGS, • ON TUESDAt, MORNING.- • Sept. - 8, at 10 o'clock:on fotcrnititithe credit. ' ' TAMER A. PBEEILAN. AUCTIONEER. • No. 422WAIANLIT AT PRIVATE BALE. A valuable propertruear Fourth and Walnut. A valuable businen property N 0.819 Arch stmt. HUtti:LNu}TuN.=ii JET andsome /Landon. on Main lot 56 by 700 feet. 8 9 °1 ,71641'.8 ART GALLERY. No. 102 Q CHESTNUT street. PhilAdelnhis. T. L. ASHBRIDGE fl; CO AUCTIONEERS. ' • • Na. 605 MARKET street. above Fifth.:_:_ NAVAL STORES. L!.IIRITS TURPENTINE—to BARRELS SPIRITS pentine now landing and for Bale hy BOW. EL ROW.. LEY, No. 16 South Wharveo. att.2l-tf hfAVAL BTORgs.-200 BARRELS No. 1 ROSIN; NJ 11 barrels Pale Ruin; 860 barrels .No, Roth;a lOO - bar rela Prima White Spirits !turpentine ; 84 barrels North Carolina Tar; .272 barrels Anchor Ship Pitch For sale by EDW. H. ROWLEY. aul tt No. 16 South Delaware avenue. V: i DOSiN AND SPIRITS Of TURPS NTINE.-1163 DK& ftosin. 96 bb93. bpirits of Turpentine. now landing, from steamer Pioneer, from NVllmington. N G. MAW' for gale by CORI:DIAN. RUSSELL ,North, wront, gtreer. - • t,TTON. an BALES COTTON, NOW LANDING from Steamship . Wyoming from Savannah. qa, and foreide by COCHRAN. RUSSELL dr CO.. 23 N. ,Front etreet. gliNl S. for sale COCHRAN, RUSSELL & _ CO s 2 N .. N. ont r cOPIUTMpFISIIIPS MBE ,PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXERTING 1. between CHARLES-CABOT, JOHNS. 'CABO 4" and_ EDWARD J. ETTING. trading in the city of philaiel, phis as "CAIIOT & ETTING,"fand in tho city of Near York as.-%'(...A.R0T this - dav-diezorvoiL , • • ' 'JOHN F. CABOT: - • PlitT A npr IIE IRON COJAOSRION AND itROICERACIR T neEis will be cb.rrled'eti by .the subscriber, ..•:. . , - - EDWA.RD J. EWING.. • ' •1,(15 Walantstreet' August Z.M. acatlactrwtt• QOll SALE.-41.1 INVOIO/4 OP LIAMBITAG 114.c1 , azeorted linen and rotten. EETEII WEIGITT & BON& • 115 WeleAt greet, Fyls-ta "~{Ti -,
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