f ~:- - 4F2.• TELEGRAPHIC SlurciAlAßlV. Itsvart hundred emigrants landed in New York on Wednesday, per the titeattfirhiv Ge.rtnartia, BAYABD TAY Lon anivefir finme - by the Eler-' Ma& A GROCER firm In St. 4 3'bsepli Missouri ' has - ed fur 4v0, - (i00. f 1,700,000 is the price asked for the Newport line of steamers 1500 colored people Celebrated Emancipation Day In /Judson, N. Y., yesterday. Tun number of men in the Navy has been re duced to what it was before the war, 8,500. Tni Preeident has appointed Rene . J. Fougeray Assestor of bbd fourth Dititrietof Fennsylvania, Nice Thornas FOrsYth: THE Synod of the Lutheran Church of Eist Pennsylvania began its session on Wednesday, In Lancaster, and continued in session yesterday. GEN. AIcCLELLA-N expects to return to America in the steamer Cpba, which sails from Liverpool Septeznber .19th: , • , ComanssioNEri RomiNs,` although a', warrant has been issued for his arrest, has not been dis turbed, but remains in Washington discharging the duties of his office. ' , , Sun-EIGHT employhs of mercantile houses in New York city have been caught gambling at fero•barks and in lottery policy offices during the Wt month. , • GEORGE BALL, of )10111014 7 Conn., but• late of Savannah, Ga., died on Wednesday at Norwich. Re bequeathed $BO,OOO for charitable purposes to Hartford, and the same sum, and for the same purpose,,, to Savannah. • - • . • TILE London 'Standard does not agree with the Time's, in.reference to the treaty between-the , United Atiteetand China, and thinks that it is for the best, complimenting.our governMent for the; 'meth)* It hes taken in the matter. ; • , Costuasnart:Mcessm is ordered bY;the igavy r , Department to the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and. Lieutenant Commander Fitch from ,command sifr the Marblehead; and • , Commander Adams, Jr., from the . .. Philadelphia ' Navy. Yard, and both. placed 'on waiting orders.•. , • .Ex-GovErmon Tniis. Simmiiit; t 6E ccifinec ticut,-died at his residence in Hartford, at hall , past elght'o'clock, last evening, of "typhoid fever, aged Cl years. He was educated at the Middl etown Military Institute;studietla* and practiced the profession, was Representative in Congress from the State. Morn., .84.3-. to 1845: In 1846 he „ ivent to Mexico as a major In aAewEngland re giment, and was romote,d, tr to, a.,coloneicy. In 1850 he Waif elected Governor, of Connecticut, and was re-elected three tlines4, was Minister to Rus sia during ` Pierre ' s administration. He was a prominent member' of the`Musonic fraternity at ~titutime.of bis death: ' • Ix accordance with the law of July 28, 1866; the ;_Direetor' of the' Bureau of Statistics has awarded numbers to 22,735 vessels belonging to ~the merchant , marine of - the United States, and to - nil of these vessels which are seagoing lie has Awarded signal letters, to , enable them to corn littuiticate their numbers to each other when pass ' ' sea. The number of stilling ;vessels la 15,042; of steam vessels, 2,942—t0tal tonnage ot loth'classes Combined, 3,109,267; and the number 'Of uniigged vessels. 4,751, with a tonnage of 453,561, so that the grand total tonnage of both +classes of the; merchant marine of the United States, It no account be taken of the vessels lost during the past fiscal year, amounts to 3,563,028. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. LETTER IFIIOIII LONDON. ‘4l.l9axielion 7 s speech at Troyes-4pinions the Paiglish Pr espi —England's Peace Polley—'rho Itelattival ' be tween P.ncrtemd, and. pirs;thee-.-Thei Pacsatern'irron!!le. WOneepOrdene'e of tlie 'Philadelphia Evening 13ulletin.1 LONDON, August 20,. 1868.—The articles, pifidished •by lie British press about the speedrdell'ierelby Napoleon in Troyes, and tabota the nationld festival of the 15th of Am gnat, are too Cliiiracteris" tib and significant to .remain unnoticed. They all Ittavathe tendency of 'Making the Cabinet of the Tuileries alone, , ""responsible for the maintainance of 'peace in Europe. The Brijish press is evidently less , AispOsed than ever to abandon the system of kpeace pursued by thisGoVernment for the .cast thirty years. The victory of the com- Mercial and industrial policy which has inau gnrated the theory of non-intervention, or at 'leaat gives its present significance to this theory, the growing preponderance of the mercantile and manufacturing class, and the importance of the social questions raided by the'radical party—all these elements are suffi ciently strong , to impress British policy with a stamp :which which no individual infleence should 'Affit i ce. all:events Lord Stanley would be the last one to create a reaction in favor of .the ancient trtaiitions of toryiem, for that , atatesman is still more in favor of peace by principle than his whig predeceasors, and this sytitematic abstemiousness forms his principal merit in the' eyes of the' liberal ma jority. Particularly in regard to France, the po litical , relations existing between the two states have experienced no change whatever. No matter whether the customs union with Holland and Belgium, or an understanding with the Scandinavian Governments, or a more direct intervention in the affairs of Ger many be under discussion, the French plan invariably meets with the same tacit disappro bation on the part of the British politicians, Which never breaks out into open hostility. Towards France and her political evolutions, England remains in its attitude of a co,d, sad rather scornful observer. It is easily percep tible towards which side the sympathies of public opinion in Great Britain incline, but if this opinion pronounces itself with as much unanimity as we see it now in favor of of peace, it is easy to understand that M. Dronyn de Lhuys has vainly endeavored to resuscitate the old Occidental alliance. Those who call on this precedent ha favor of com mon, military and diplomatic action of tee two powers are indeed mistakeu as to the impression-produced on the mind of the pub lic in this country by the reminiscences of the Crimean war'- and the peace of Paris. England has now found that Continental sup port elsewhere which she - had looked fur from the Cabinet of the Tuileries, and even the tuutnal interests in the Orient, which Some persous persist in discovering between England and France; belong more and more to the things that were. Not without good reason has Lord 'Stanley insisted on Great Britain's exercising a , prepondering in fleence in for, from the English Point or - view, the key to the Orient is no longer ConStantinople and the .Dardanelles, but Egypt and the Canal of Suez. As long as the British Cabinet is really predominant in these regions, there will be no cessation of continuity between the metropolis and the Wien empire, and every one knows that the struggle of Great Britain for the integrity of Turkey has never had acy other aim than that of preventing a foreign power from interposing herself oe tween her and her possessions,in the Orient. Once relieved from this apprehension, the Cab inet of St. James will have no more interest in opposing the gradual emancipation of the Christian race in European Turkey. Great Britain, therefore, wishes the peace of Europe to be maintained at all cost, and as soon as the Cabinet of the Tuileries desists from its attitude of hesitation observed since the war of 3866, we will see the great papers, with the Times at the head, repeat their songs of praise for the empire, of which they were Fbvish before and during the Crimean war. California and Mexico .13Ab FR/aim:co, f,eptenther Mazitlan sulv,icei of . .A.ngttet Y. 5 Eay General Patoni wis assassinated' 0.0 August 18, in the city of Durango, 147 , -, o sof the staff or,:€lline-,. ,ral Canto, cowman. gg the garrison. I Tatorii - ". had been ordered try Canto, to report to the military befidtpuirtetk ritur.2.not , 'conciplylug simmedietelyLwas shot deadi in 11e hciuse of, his friegd. hin oltipX l catty feel - In!' a! •st General to,AIL the news, e enema Pliknadevai with official fribtrifctiona' ordering General Goerar to tal Durango, and to arrest and imprison the , 9111cers connected with the assassination, including Canto. It was feared, „the.rlatter would pronounce against Corona and the Supreme Government rather than submit to arrest. The news of the reported purchase of Sina loa by Secretary Seward created a sensation among the office-holders, their being opposed to the sale, but the owners of property and the masses, of the people would welcome the Americans. The press of the country is alarmed about the reports of , fillibustering movements , from Cuba, New Orleans, the Rio ialltode and tbe coast. Santa Anna, Losada and Marquez are said to understand each other's movement's, and are determined to destroy Juarez's government. • Losada, it is,reported = has issued a strong pronuncla mento against the general gOvernment,declar infi himself free and independent. lie has • Immensestoree of corn and, war material, and it is belieyefi here government dare not attack him. Gallorivir.Ruby has been officially notified that the rigorous provincial I Registration laws Must be` enforced witli regard. to, the ,clergy • evading 'the same,'wliich , makes more theit half tlie,pedpie,vagrants,by deelar dtig as Ouch till'persons without visible means Pf m atiNtort• • to Americans. have secured the right to purchase 84,000; acres of land near ARM& Lower Callforiairilridiiceri of August 23d, stete that two reducing mills in that Terri , tory have suspended work, orraccount of the high rates ,of duty * on the exportation of *Oliver., Gen. •Davoluagiliteiry Governor, refuses to surrender the'‘control of affairs to the newly elected civil aittliorities. , La Pii intelligence reports that the news of the,, puiphase ,of, the State by Secretary Seward, caused much discussion, and there was a strong sentiment for and against the purchase, among the different classes of pedfile. - -It t reported that the Snparbatendent of the Philadelphia mine, at Alamos, was mortally Wounded by another American, who imme diately shot himself. Philip C. Pale; engineer of the United Stateasteamer Lackawanna, died on August 21; on the steamer Ajax, off Carmen Island, •and Fins buried at La Paz,, Lower California. The ' funeral" was attended by the American _residents and the Mexican military authori ties. front the West ,Indies and South Aineripu. HAVANA,. Sept. 3.--Puerto Cabello surren dered. August 15th to, General Monagas. When the news became known in Lagnayra, a salute of thirty guns was fired - from the fort. General, Bruzual, commander of the besieged place, was ,wounded, but ,managed to escape to Curacoai , where he died on the 18thL & Dutch sclmer, the Josephine, has 'ar rived at Laguayra. She Was laden with arms captured on the evacuation Puerto Cabello. The ,steamer Purruche has also arrived at CllraCtia, With seventy officers and men who had escaped from Puerto Ca bello. Marshal Falcon, the ex-President of Vene zuela, now , contemplates going to Europe via St. Thomas. General Pulgar had gone to the island of Trinidad to' take command of the bark Pio neer, which has been transformed into a man of-war. Troops have been sent to the-State of Mara caibo, where several provinces had declared in favor of Gen. Monagas. Judging from these events, a speedy peace is probable. There were rumors that certain parties had proclaimed Gen. rtallacosta's, name for the Presidency. Re would prove satisfactory to all parties. Gen. Patino had returned and retaken BarquiSimeto, declaring for Gen. Rojas, who had already overrun the States of Apure and Retinas. Hni:Arin, Sept. 3.—Salnave's troops are reported to have stormed and taken Mira goaue. A battle had taken place at Cape Haytien on Aug. 9. The rebels were repulsed with a loss of a gun and many killed and wounded. HAVANA, Sept. 3.—The Baezists feel anx ious in view of the present situation. They pretend that the news, brought by the . Eng lish steamer Atrata, via St. Thomas, an nounces that the negotiation of a Baezist loan in Europe of $2,000,000 is a positive fact. The Treasury Department. The following regulations are prescribed ,-„by the Tteasury Department to govern the rtrausportation of merchandise - coastwise be tween the Atlantic and Pacific ports of the United States by either of the Isthmus router; : Every package shipped for such transpor [alum, in order to be entitled to privileges of coastwise freight, must, before shipment, he corded and sealed, and properly manifested, in conformity to the following rules : Merchandise in bond will continue to be corded, sealed, sampled and marked, as hith erto required, at the respective bonded ware houses from which it, is taken for transporta tion. Domestic goods not in bond, under the Internal Revenue laws,and foreign goods not dutiable, or on which duty has been paid, may, if susceptible of it, be corded, sealed, sampled; manifested; like - manner - at the dock of the receiving vessel, before ship , mem from the port of . departure, if desired by the shipper or transporter on payment by ' him of the expense charged, at the rate hith erto applicable to bonded goods. bloom in bulk and articles not capable of being sealed may be entered on the manifest, with a statement of the reason why they are 'not Settled, Shipowners transporting merchandise of either description in this manner must pro vide suitable. accommodation's on their re apective docks at both ends of the route for the convenience of officers_ intrusted with the execution 'Of, - these , provisions, and for the sufe-keePhtg.Pf 4lereltandise. Special manifesta,will be prepared by cus toms officers in charge of the sealing, in trip licate, of all goods so shipped coastwise, ac curately describing the character of the pack ages, their marks mid contents, which will be certified by the collector Ander his band and Official seal. This certificate must avow the accuracy of, the manifest, specify the parti cularsof cording and sealing, and indicate and describe such articleS, if any there be, necessarily shipped unsealed, as incapable of being thits secured; if there be any wines or liquors : kr casks, , the :proof, quantity and quality must be indicated on the receipt. All copies except that delivered to accom ' pany the goo - de, will indicate the distinguish ing marks inipressed neon the seal. Care : lel email:nitration- must be ~made between goods in bond and goods not in bond, and they will appear upon sepaate inaulfetits. These special manifests are to be prepared by customs officers, and are to be additions' THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1868. Li:dependent of the usual general maniti,i .fetita, riquired of the master. ' gone of the triplimitepoples will be retained: . on'file_ at the custom-lionseat the port;of de-' liar:tare, one will be Ain't forthwith} by over 'land mall to the Collector ; of the of des- ;; tination, and the third.fsvAle_dellierediti_th , master or agent, to antOurPany, ttio goods. On arrival at the pelt of,destination, the ar ticles will be rigidlytheeked_off by the mani 'feat, and the cords and , `:aeals` and packages carefully scrutinized. „.,In.case of goods not in bond • the contents of packages may be subjected to, an examina tion, if necessary, sufficient to'satisfy the offi cers of their identity, before delivery to the consignee. Goods iii bond will be entered far ware house, and examined stud treated in all re sPects as are goods transported in bond in other cases. If there is appearance of seals or packages having been tampered with, the fact will be promptly reported by the collector of the port of the arrival to the collector at the port of departure and to the , department, and all goods not in bond upOn Which such appear ances are found, as well as all not correspond ing exactly with the manifest, will be con sidered as foreign. and dutiable. All goods likewise not appearing on epecial manifests will be considered; of course, dutiable. Foreign goods, therefore, arriving from abroad at Now York, destined , for immediate transhipment by way; of Sari Francisco to the United - States. or foreign ports on the Pi cifld, or at San Frenciseo, deadned in like manner for ports or/ the Atlahtic, will not be" subject to these regulations; and the regale-' tions formerly, prescribed by the department on that special subject will continue to lie enforced, except.so much as relates to an ex amination on the lathmils. The seals must in all cases be canceled,-, and . removed before 'the'deliVeo bi'MUt#l to o 6 0010e 8 : TheOxecutien of these;provisions at New York and. San. Francisco will-be placed in charge.of a deputy collector at each port,and inspectors not exceeding the nutaber hitherto employedin connection with the'subject will be assigned to assist , As, it is expected that 'WS method, if pro perly administered, will afford ample protec tion to the revenue in such cases, it is thought proper to dispense with the examinations hitherto made upon the Isthmus. Passen gem' baggage may be secured in 'this man ner by corns and seals, and if arriving intact, will, be passed without examination. Of baggage so treated-separate manifests must be made in the manner as above indi cated,and all baggage not embraced in mani fests, or bearing the appearance of having been opened or tampered with, must be treated as other baggage from foreign coun tries. `Special records will be kept by Collectors at the several ports, of all merchandise so shipped and received, distinguishing such as is in bond from that not in bond, and quarr terly returns of the same will be rendered to the Bureau of Statistics, in addition to all other returns now required to" be made to other offices in the department. The cords encircling the packages should be placed with care in such a manner as td protect every possible point and mode of access to the contents.- They should be knotted in such manner as to prevent their being,slipped aside, and should be sealed at every point Where it would be possible to untie them, or where they have been cut. The number of seats on each package will be specified on-the manifest. . - H. Mcermtocn, Secretary of the Treasury. The GeOrgia.LegislatiEre. ATLANTA, September 3d.—Yelterday the , House passed a resolution to hold two ses sions during the eligibility dlscaSsion. -This morning, Turner,, negro, spoke, and held the floor during the whole session. He said he was entitled to his seat, and would not cringe for or beg for it. There was in the history of the world no parallel to the issue presented to-day; never before were men arraigned be--: fore the Legislative body for an offence com mitted by Almighty God himself. He did not know until the past' three Veekii the im becility of the A.nglo-Saxah race. This momentous question could not be settled to day, but would be handed down to genera tions as long as the sun goes down. Who first took up reconstruction under Congress? It was the brawny black man. This is his Legislature. The great question is, am I a Man ? If I am, I claim the rights of a man. The Democratic principle is never to find their level until they find them in regions of Pluto and Proserpine. • The Democratic leaders advised the people to remain away from the polls, and then blame the people because negroes find seats on this floor. Every. State has been recon structed under the act that no discrimination should be.made on account of color, race, or previous condition. If eveiy scallawag and carpet-bagger could ride into power on the backs of black men, and ask Congress to take away the ballot and submit the ques tion to Congress or a Convention, when made he would abide the decision. The Constitu tion of the United States does not recognize a God; His name is not in it. If this measure is carried, I will call a Convention of my peo ple and send for carpet-baggers, scallawags, Yankees, and anybody, for a Legislature, ex cept Georgians. You may drive us, but you will light a torch never to be put out. You will make us your foes, and you will do all you can to poison my race against Democ racy. This thing Means revolution. Look out, carpet-baggers. When we go they will turn you out, impeach Governor Bullock, and upset the Constitution. In the afternoon session several members participated, and on a vote being taken the negroes were declared ineligible by a vote of 83 yeas to 23 nays, thus unseating twenty five negroes. Potirremahr, -- who elaim - to - be -- white men, and their cases will be investi gated. Turner walked out and brushed the dust from his feet. •The other negroes bowed to the Speaker • and waved their hats to the members. ' • 11V1. P Q.ll, TAT' ONs, Resorted for tho r_tdiade m nit Ebe vening nßetii. ' MOSTON-Bteanaer Homan, owea-39 pkge coatings W A Arnold; 50,neele tubs•Artman. Dillinger & Co; 7 inks oil Jll Allen &Soul - 49 ce shoes 1 Borden; 45 do Bunting, Durborow & Co; 35 ca carpet OW B•abofn & Co; 15 bags yarn Boyd ,15:, White; 25 ,hble, perk W Butcher & Son; 69 pke mdse G Brewer & Co; 21 do glom S G Bough•on,• 36 co & shoes Conover. Doi - IL Co; 83 do & Chandler. Hartt Co; 899 pkgs ieh C S Crowell; IE9 do Crowell dt Collins ;23 co rodeo Coffin & Alternne ;7- do Claxou. Moneen & 11:191 pkge ( 11 3 rll i e l ?.l4:tth S ißri iigi c l fi SMei c gre l i a o t e c h U 2 t e r i a l it t ,Watkine o & Co; . 46 es rodeo Grover & Baser ;19 balre rags Gill & Fenton; 62 ca oboes, Haddock.. Rees &Co ; 56 do.A. Charmer; 8 bedee rage Hey & Ridedale: 92 pkgs. spring L beda HPborn ;11 bxe ,tacko Bandy, Brenner & ; Moone.:Schwartz & Co; 3:10 pkge 'Kenneth, ..Btaire•& 4. '431160 do Goo B Kerfost : 117 co stock 40 bdle do Kilburn & Gate's '1.06 kite fish knight & Ion; MY co mdse 'Leland. Allen & batie; 48pkga mdse Lewis Wharton & Co; 45 do Thoo T Lea & Co: 60 bids syrup Lippincott & Trotter ;116 co shoes W McKnight & Co; 8 do nape 106' ,bdls do C Magargo & Co; 700 empty or bbls J Lllieholoon; 45 easee shoos WW Paul & 71. rolls leather R N Pratt; 9 cages merchandise Porter & Coates; 100 bags peanuts 7 casket -of fige Phillips & Brother: 44 bbls apples Prichard & Bre; 27 ea shoes ,E S Reeves; 39 G F Itesdell; 24 - do Wbl Bhewell; 80 do J"& M Saun ders; .106 do Thacher & Co; 27 d Winebrenner;O: 168 do west, eguthwick & CO; 34 do II S l7 cameo rodeo Wilbur & Baxter ; 939 bare iron W d&Co • 22 bales yarn 11 H Settle; 206 kits ileh E A Bonder & Co: Ito bags Doemite Belzer & Bro ;2 ea mdso W J Tamer. •- ORFOLB—BeIir J 31 Gallagher, Gallagher---63.000 cypress abingleo Pattereon & Lippincott. 011.0VERInfilTS OE OCEAN I.3lrEA.llllllecia.S. •To ABitIVIC. satea FROSI rna nvga Columbia ' Ghtegow..Now York Aux 'A cella. . . . London.. NOW Y0rk..........AnX America .. southampton..New York.... Aug e/ Tarifa ...... .... —Liverpool—Now York... ..... ..Aug. 25 Color, d 0......... New York .... .Ang. Aliumannia— —Boutbampton..Now York... ..... Aug. '2a City of Lonion. .Livorpool..Now York Abg. 2,1 yhmisylvania Liverpool_New York Aug. 2g t:aledonia .„..........01aagow..Now York Aug. 2 ,1 Napoleon ..........Breet..Now —Aug. 28 ^_~ r' City of Cork - .I.lvorpool..NYorkvis :• Y - Ati a nt 9 1. Ltrorpool..Now.)fork... t....x,----. 8c54- To EPART: fet, 1 A • .? '•4. t s * 4 )/11 ! 1 : ~^l.=l ar r rLi• • t. -- - c 1 1%9 t. 5 t Bel3Otta .)....... 44tr iir ork,,iirortionvia Cowo.. t. 6 ,,, t r ,L g q — i , •"' .** ... orl4N. /olotow 4 11013 t. 5 - 7 - mini -.1 No* or vorpooll 4. Wit, s v antj a ;"l „.,f; #-Yorkftior:ll:. - • ^••• 3 ° • ' , lie — o -- Cr --' ofo'n , ' elr....tNefirYori' 00f_loande_,..'41/4.ttleP;isesit, City of Washington, Of: YOrk.. . 1 111 niu Germania:. ... —.lv bat York..llatoo rg Soot. 8 ,Philut's..l.lavana S. 8 j ßtarg Ina EitziPes- N . ow York..Livorpool .. . .... ....59PL 9 ava .... ......... .Now Y0rk..11avazi0....... . ..... Sept. 10 Tri s M t ro o l t h e th . a2 . 0 .. ti v . e . m . .. o .. n. .. :F N lt ew e4 Yz a k . . :N Ll . v o c . ro .vis oo li l muia... l4e p o u t. l l 7 o Pi0n0er..........Phi1a elphia..Wilmbigton.........BOOt. 17 D TRADE. JAIStER T,y COATES WALTOI4,( Mom Comamte. THOMAS POTTER, TiLUtßal BULLETIN. f* T 1 romiirmrl arrm Rms. 5 RI eme Oirre. 6 231 Mon WAvaa.!3l43 • ARRIVED YESTERDAY. , 'Steitnier Tammy. Nichols. '24 hours from Ntiw York. with rodeo to W M Baird .b Co. , • • • Sebr Rising thin. Moore, days from James River, Ye. with lumber to Collins &Co. • Behr Ann Amelia, Bush, from Norfolk, with lumbar to Norcross .r Bhootl , SchrJ" 11. Gallagher. Gallagher. 5 days from Norfolk, With shingles Patterson & Lippincott.. Bcbr 0 B Sony, petting, b days from James River, Ya. lumber) & Co.; Behr coon, Cooper, 1 day from . Smyrna Creek, Del. with g rain to Jos E Palmer. • Behr Chief , Aydelott, 1 day from Indian River. with grow:it° Collins & Co. Bohr Clayton '& Lowlier, Jacksdrt.l day from Smyrna, DeL with grain to Jas L B ewley C 4. • • Bohr C W Id_ayailay, Boston. Behr Annie blan_lawßoston. CLEARED YESTERDAY. • • Steamer P Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, A'Groves. Steamer D Utley, Davis. New Yark,-!W 11 Baird & CL Brig L B (Br), Lo Blanc, Little Glace Bay. A. Wester gaard & Co. .• • • • Bohr E J Iloraty, Meredith, Boston, Caldtiveli , Gordon Pc.hr Wako,Gandy, Dighton. _John Rommel Jr: • Behr Porto Rico. Wentworth. Newbarypori. Sahtlt B Dean, Cook, Dighton. • - do Pchr./. Q iirlabart, Maeon, Bolton. Latbbury, Wiqcor ahem & Co.' gichr May. May. Boiton.• Day. /1'1;44011 & Co." . , CortegoOndeliee of the rhilideiptli Riening 'Enlletlit. - - READING • Sync 2:113613.. The followin4 gtg from tho' Union (lanai mussed into .the -FehYptlll el.. bound. to:Philadelolds.- laden And consigned as ows .• Clyde. with barlrld MeCoOmbs k Cot:Edwin roma, lumber to F Halle r ; Union For Ever, doto H Umber; Echo, limestone to P Brown ; Old Abe, light to captain. MEMORANDA Ship. Regent.. Howes, cleared at New York yesterday for flan Francisco.- . Ship Batttie E.Besse (formerly ,t 3 _gunlioat Cienesee). , Bose°. a days from Wilinhigton.Del. N . York l'esterdq., in ballast, to - load for Portland, Oregon,- • fillip Sacramento, Lunt,' cleared at • San Francisco W I Mat for New York. Ship Fleetwing. Bray. from Manila for N York, Passed Anti er let July. Ship El Dorado. Woodside; 'salted from San Francisco 16th ult. for Baker'lleland. Ship Samuel Russell; Lucas, from New York for Hong Kong. passed Ardier let July. Ship smote°. Hutchineon. from Boston for Deng Kong. passed Anjier 2d fIIY- • Ship Topgallan Phillips, from Cardiff for Shangbas. passed Antler 2d uly. •• • Ship Bunker Hill.. Davie, from; Liverpool for HODS Kong, paseed duffer 2d July. Steamer Deutschland (NW. Wessels, cleared at N York yesterday for Bremen. Steamer F.agle..Ordene, cleared at Nevi York yesterday for tiavana. , • Steamer C Comstock . Drake , cleared at New York vea torday for this port .; Steamer Corte, Nelson, at New Orleans 30 t h nit. from New York- Steamer Gulf City, Stewart, .cleared at Galveston 27th ult. for New York. • • . • . Steamers General Grant, Quick; and Yazoo, Hodgee. cleared at New Orleans 29th ult. for NOW York. Bark Ileac°, Worth:ger, sailed from Cienf uegos 31st for this port. • Bark Reunion. Collins. at Cienfuegos 2.1 d ult. from Aa. Outsell and sailed 2.5 th fromoston. • Bark Florence. Halt Now York„ sailed from End; zibar let July for a emitturrn port. Brig Charles V Williams, a'honpeon, was loading at Trinidad 25th ult. , llrigJ Mclntyre , 'Haskell , hence for Portsmouth, a ail spoken 8181 lat, dsc. . • i Bchr• Flandome, Edwards, sailed. from Charlesten yee: terdsy for this port. . . • Behr B Bonder Wooster , cleared at Windsor , NB. 224 ult. for this yore • ' - Behr Annie Gillespie, Hitchell, cleared at Windsor 25 , 1 i forthls Dort. • Behr kliavratba. Newman, Balled from Newburnort Is inet. for this port. Behr Eva F Crowell. Howee.' hence at Boston id inst. Behr Gen Taylor. •Wiloy from. Provincetown. for Baia inst. at Holmes , Bole lat inst. - Bar J -Truman. Slocum. hence at New Bedford let itter .• , • • MARINE MISCELLANY: Behr Henry Hobart, from •PhUadelphia for Boston, ashore on Block Inland, is bilged and nearly full of water.i The captain bat engaged andatance; and a strong force was at work on her on Tuesday. There is very little pro: babilitY, however. of*eiving ber. - The 'H H registered 301) tone, wee built at Fairhaven 'ln 1852. and bailed from that port. . • , NOTICE TO ;3IARINERB, Notice is hereby given' that Light Vessel No 29 ttavig i q ,been thoroughly repaired. had .'bcen returned to her tion at .Fryibg _Pan Shoals. North Carolina, relieving Light Vessel No 84,which has been temporailly occupying her place.. The above vessel is schooner-rigged, aisd will exhibif' •twelights, ono from each masthead; bull yellow, with the words "Frying Pan Shoals* , valated4n black lettere' on each side. and the figures 'TO" on her stern; lower Inmate ; topmasts and day marks (one on etch' meat) black Charleston. BC. Anguat lea )•OiV V fV:4I.• :4<k/4 :it hi ;4, 0..1 :11,1 tiplarll,l FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND • GENTS' NOVELTIES: J. W. SCOTT & 814 Chestmit Street, Philadelphia,' Four doors below Continental }lda mbl-f wtl PATENT SHOULDERS SHIM MANUFACTORV. "Mere for these celebrate/181Mo rumlial iromix:l .briernotica. Gentlewn's Funtishing Gook of utto Wiles halal variety. WINCFLESTER & CO.. 706 CHESTNUT. fetram.f.ll , IT t:. : C ir tm si fi v r S y 3 d'W ow f irTrLi T hv •3PRI L N C. 6sOAND BUT 10Atoned' Over ratorwhitl etbrownMata t ,sthlthlnd ateggitzimdNGloaDE. OS ladles Otaitento.sir,:,,, " O Hin " Megt Kid Wo ' vrel nta44l6 . 1, "OPEN ALHE ' I.D.ritcrxdoll HAZAAII. IN THE EVENING. THE .FINE AR T% A. New 'Thing in Art. BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS. A.. 4.9p1.W_5,. No. 910 CHESTNUT , STREET, Has lust received a superb collection of I • Borlin Painted Photographs of FLOWERS. They are exquisite gems of art, rivalling, in beauty. naturalness of tint, end perfection of form a great variety of the choicest exotic flowering plants. l'hey are mearice - a onhoards of; three sizes, and sold from 45 conte to d 3 and' $4 each. • , Per frambk, or the albtun,„ they are incomparably beautiful: ' ArEW T'IIiiLICAZZONEL READY—BINGHAM% LATIN GRAidMAP,..— t N_lnif Edition,—A Grammar of the Latin language for t the .uoe of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by William Hingham. A. M.; Superintendent of the Bingham school. • The Publishers take pleaanrein announcing terTeacherf and friends of gdnoation generally, that; the new, edition. of .the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same. and a comparison - with other iworke on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to reaehers and Superintendents of Schools for thin puree... • • atlow rates. Price 160 Publiched by - - E. EL BUTLER & CO.. 137 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. And for male by Bookeellers generally. aus/ . T &lure:l. Anew Co'urte of Lectures , aelivered at Liu 11 New York Mural= of Anatomy, embracing _the ant . 'Jett/I:BOW tO live and what to livo for Youtb4 maffuilf and Old Age ;141hood generally r'...viewed e canoe of Indlgeetion, ilaMence and Nervoue . I:it:gates Recounted for. Pocket colmner containing there lettnrcawill be far warded to partiom unable to attend on rceeipk of font rtamp, by eddrereing jr. J. Dyer. School etre et, Pc, ton._ _ - felfilys PRANG'S AMERIC4.N CIIROMOS: FOR. -SAGE AT .1.. all respectable Arta tore s. CEitalogueki mailed free by rnyite.eln L. PRANG <tx. CO:;, Berton. Otali BOU,Wri% BOW AND EXDIUNGED AT .L.l l JALTEI3 1105 Mr.rket etroot_Phiva. folo,o EW GRENOBLE WALNUT -2& BALES NEW VI Crop Soft•ehnll Grenoble Walnuts lancting,_ and for pale' by JOB. O. BOSSIER at CO,; ite'Bouth Delaware avenue. iittf p Ay} DIAMO D ILE Ski; v EL WAI• ELM * iICIA lA fIE. 4 ' . I :IX zudgEW.diirni, • .Vitimi gftbkmar,lit'st-, • - Watches , of the - Finest Makers. DiamOnci and Other Jewelry. , Of tho latest style►. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc., Etc. SMALL STUDS. FOB EYELET MOLES. A large assorbalmt Pact roomed, With irmteez of sett!. rt. 11. 11. WAILNE & CO., Wpofemale Dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, L E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, And late of No. 26 Booth Third etroet. felt ly INA &Zs FOR' SALE. Elegant North Broad Street Residence WEST BIDE: Apply to Jr. C. SIDNEY, Architect, oaths to L'o4 Booth Firm Street, Phitada. WEST PRILIDELPIIII PROPERTIES, FOR SALE OR TO RENT.. . . _ Tbo fituid FOMO 'Drown StimelaiBlDENCEB. Non. 410844110, 4112 and 4114 St.ruce St. _ • • C.'.. FELL az 8120.. au2.4-a to tU Imo , 120 South Front shoot. ' IrILLIAM CRESSE, H.EAL ESTATE AGE NT _ • - • • • TT • WASIIINGION HOUSE. 'WASHINGTON ST.. iught old. D er Baste i e Perrone a rent -il tottoges during the season will addren or oppiyise Respectfully refer Charles litibiesm. 'Egg., Hirai C. Boom. Eeq., Frauds Mollvain,Eect.,.and Augactrue Ste: Eeq. • , 1515-05 EXTRA. VALUABLE REAL ESTA,Tr. Nor. 316 and 818 gonth Street. Lot 45 feet front, IB2feetdeeptpGriseom stseet: embraces two fine dwellings, one of them scab' Aatemsive back build ings; all modern conveniences, end with a large pad com., =odious stable on Griziom street. „ property' is well worth the attention of eapitalinta manufacturers, and those in want of desirable dwelling. houses. • ' • • For sale by J. TI. 14,FOREIg. gFOR BAI,E—AN , ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, with over seven acre< of land attached, late the rest. deuce of pAkvis PEARSON, Ego., deed, situate nn Broad street and thp Old York Road. with eight hue. dred feet front on' each: .below Fisher's Lane. 'Mandan, 44 by 40 feet, with back ~ b uildings, built and finished throughout in a eupsrtor to:tuner. with vrlde hall. tiled throughout. parlor, library, sitting room, dining room and two kitchens on the .first floor, seven chambers on the second floor, and five on the taint. farnished with every city convenience, and in perfect order. Large Oat+) and carriage house—green Neale, iec., and grounds beautifully tmrroved with choke ehnibberyi.and well shaded. Pho tographic vicwa may be seen at the oihce of J. !. , L GUM. 'MEV. dr SONS, 008 Walnut erred, 'FO.II 11()DFX.N. WELL-BUILT , ten room houses., L0t.136 feet 10 inches deep. Loca tion high and healthy. Pace. 84.00). Terms easy. APPLY to ' - L CAP.NEL.L. ,lef.4or,a,ato - No, 2125 Germouatorrn avenue. tr/FOE SALE,-7 WO EE-STORY BRICK reeldenees on month Ado of Lancaster avenue .belo Thietreighth etneet.'Wcx.t Philadelphia. Apply to Jo,llli B. GERHARD. =1 boath Foprth stud:, ael.t.• e FOR BALE. A HANDSOME THREE— brick residenee, with three etoiy double back . buildi a gs. five feet wide side'. yard. and totl7li feet ' deep to a scree tituate on Foplar. above Fifteenth street. wee erected in the most substantial roanom with extra convente t rtcea. .J. pvtaistE.xr acoO,Nt3„ 508 'Walnut etree FOR BALE I WELLTNGS—No. 82.3 Pine street; • No, 118 North N eteenth atrrett • No 421 Einutb T rteenth street; No. 2310 Lombard street; o. 1022. '24 and "28 South Eighteenth street; No. 706 South Second street—atormAppls to COPP MY JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. II GERMANTOWN—FOR BALE. .A lIANDSOME double residence, built in the 'beet manner, with , every, city conveoletlCO Igld /0 excellent renal'. situ" eittS OILTUIDebOtken street west of Green: baa atone eta. carriage.house, 'tenant :house, screen bonze. hot, house, ice•house. &o and nearly two across of land at. T lathed. J. M. 0 UMMEY BONS, SCB Walnut street, FOR SALE.-60 ACRES OF LAND. SITUATE ON Second street. above Erie avenue. In the Twenty. second Ward. Coed Stone. Improvements. A very valuable tract for investment: cold to deco an estate. J. M. GUNIMEY & BONR. 608 Walnut street.. FOR SALE, WITH POSSESSIOII, A VERY Aaeios tog dzell, BL reyai4 7. No. l rg t gr t r F renloiU.° Ne. 3 A Walnut street, 4d awry. aug.e,m.w.ttil aIAWALNUT ATREET—FOR BALE OR RENT. A handsome residence, 26 _feet front. with JEa" Stable aid Carriage House., and Lot 126 'feet deep; with sidelight on a' tY.) feet wide street; situate No. 912 Walnut street. Has every eonvenlence and is in good order. J. M. GUMMEY 6eB Walnut street. IEFOR BALE' -THE HANDSOME. THRER.STORY al , brick Residence, with 'Rica, threnstnry double back but 'dings, ry convenience, and toot sido.yard, N 0.102 North Nineteenth street. J. M. GOMMEY 4 EONS. Bea Walnut street. T. •BENT. FOR RENT. Prezdsee, 809 Chestnut Street, . riot STOKE on oryler. Also. Oft leen and large Roomy, ev leio tor a Cottunerelal College. Apply at BANK OF THE REPUBI•IC. e24tr f, HANDSOME COTTAGES, fl ioely Furaiished.. , To Bent for the Snmmei Season. APPLY OR ADDRESS WILLIAM E. CRESSE, WASHINGTON HOUSE, Washington Bt., Cape Island, N. J. yi6 ts§ rro LET.—TWO LA lIGE ROOMS. W1Y.51 BATH:AND Dreeeinftroom. at the Tucker Place. Apply on pre mites or nt 1315 Locuat atree.t. Re:lW r" TO RENT .' STABLE NO: 313 SOUTH JUNIPER etreet.—Stabling for .1 lroraes and carriages. Alpo.. 'Dwelling No, 1338 Oxford street. immediate' ineses eion: Apply.to OtrITLOR do 'JORDAN, 413 Walnut street. TOIENT—N o.IOHAMILTOS TERRACE, WEST a• Philadelphia. Large Yard, tine shade. ctto. Linn? „edi " ate post onion. Apply, next door ab0y,0...., n• aus,u4 /CFOR RENT—TME S CORE AND DWELLING ON North Bread street, B.E. corner of - Poplar street. Hu hum been established:ln the grocery and prOvidon brudnopa. J. M. GLIMMEY dt BONd. 508 NValnut Aroma. SW4V'VS• ,113. WANTE D TO RENT—.A I:IOI.ISEVIITEIMODERN Improvements. between Arch and Spruce,- west of .Broad. Arch street craft., red. Rent mot to exceed $1.220: No obJections to West Yh,!l4delPhla. - . • ; ' Addreas. isedl3to f . , • SENIOR. Box 2696. ViTANTED—BY AN ENERGETIC - • YOUNG" MAN TY with good business qualifications and address--a situation in ' which ho conld' make 'himself generally usefuL • Salary not so much of, an object as a permanent situation; has 'served in the late war with considerable I credit to himself ; can furnish undoubted reference.. Ad. dress "ENERGY,. BlnjaVrttN Office. . -aul9 tfi . TATANTED.-7ACTIVE,AND INTELLIGENT lONTLE- T men to.engage as Solicitore for the HOME' LIFE IN; SURAN CB COSI PANY. in this city. and adjoining colon } ties APPIY at the office of the company. . • B. X.' ESLER General AEe aalo.mwf2ml Coro or. Fourth andLibrarySts.:Phila. cmomeiers; awiEninriEilw6i. ("LOTH STORE=-JA. • B LEE. No. 11 NORTH SECOND street. have now on hand-a large and choice asiortwent of Fall and Winter, G00de, ... particularly ad apted to the MerchatiVrailor' Trade: comprising in park reiscb. Belgian and American , Cloths of every descrip tion. OVERCOATINOS. Black French Castor Beavers. • Colored French Castor Beavers. "London Blue Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues, Black and Dahlia MmeCOTE. PANTALOON STUFFS. BlackFreneh Catisimeres. - - Do do. • Doeskins. • Fancy Cuseimeres new styles. . •- Steel ?tired Doeikins. cassimeren for suite, new styles. 3.4 and 6.4 Doeskins. hest puked. • Velvet Cords. ileaverteens, Italian (not a Canvas, with every variety of Other trimmings, adapted to Metes and flosv wear, to which we invite the atten Lion of Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale and retail. JAMES e/ LOM. No. It North Se Bond street, Sign of the Golden Latish. • No. 233 North Tont ttreet. 0-4 at GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY - fir., SCFETERS ON it 00" r 80;lontILThiritEltreet. Tele/o*mi Inetiiir or Quotations stationed in a cone oplouotui pliKe in onr once. SWIMS, BONDS. dre., Bought and Sold on Commission at the respeetLe Boards of Brokering Bow Yorks Bolton. Baltimore and PhDs. i sleight& ' myle emg BROWN, BROTHERS & CO., No. ,all Qiiestaitit Street, lisue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers, available in , any part of the• World. 780 MILFS OF TIIB UNION PACIFIC ~ :.''i, . .4AWPt.t•.P..: • A.mnotr.flpriv . " he' I.kaudhpopeOdlon.,, Altheltalifhls read ireit the 'troth Is thefotighly done. and is pronounced by the United States Commhelonoro to be Outclass In every before It Is accepted. and before any bonds can be Issued upon Ealitility and excellence of eatudruetforr haVe been re. cured by a complete division of labor. and by distributing thelitenty thousand men employed along_ the line for Iptildhtances at once. It Is 4 0 7 ,prot I ve that the, , Who!. Line tbe-Paiifie `will be Com- pleted ip 1469. The, CompanY have amPlqP l6 " l / o f • *hick the Govern. ment grahts the right of , way, and neceissarl timber stud other materiels 'found *lona the line of Its operations ; 12,F300 terns of 'laud to the mile, taken In alternate reetimm on eseil: gide .'the road; aim United grates Thitty.year Bonds, amounting to from elgAgi to tattoos yer mile, according to the difficulties to ; .be surmounted on the varioue sections to' too built, tor which it takes teeand mortgage as eecurlty, and ilia expected that not only the interest, bat the principal arioount may be paid 3n Cervices rendered by the (Antimony, In transForthig troeoe. malls. .he. TILE EARNINGS Orl'HE UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD, from Its WILY or Local Buelnees only, daring the Year ending June Deth. Ited, amounted to over Four Million Doliars, "Ouch, after paying ail expentes, Igoe* tench more than sufficient to pay the interest upon its Bomb. There earn ings me no Indication of the vast through traffic that must foliose the opening of thahno to the Pacifle;bet the/ cer. taints Prove that FIRST MORTGAGE BONDa upon such a property, coating neaxly three tizr.et their amount Are Entirely Secure. The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty year& aro for d Woo each. and have cannons attached, They bear annual In tend. payable on the first days of Jainism and July at the Corepattra oftleehl the city of New York. at the rate Af, six per cent. In gold. The principal is payable in gold stsuaterity. The price Ariel and at the prevent rate of gold, they Day ► liberal ILLOOMO on their red. A very Important consideration In determining the value of these bonds is the few:MO time Melt &Iry tO'run. It is well knovrn that a long bond idwAya commands a much higher price than a short one. , It is safe to assume that dining the next thirty years ties rate of interest In the United State* will decline an ft has done in ErtroPe. Yid we have a tied to expect that each six per cent. es =trifles sa these Will be held at as high . a premium as those of this Goverantent. which, In /WA were bought in at from VD to Silver cent above par. The export dermind alone may produce thlaramltand se the Lorne of a private corporation, their are beyond thereacb of political action. She Cempany 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 ii reserved. thibscriptiens,will be received In Pbstadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third street, WM. PAINTER & CO., No, 38 8. Third Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 18 South Third Street. • And In New York At the Company's Office No. 20 Nassau AIM BY John I. Cisco & Son l ilankers, 59 Wall St. And by the Compapes advertised Agents throughout . the United States. Remittances should be made In drafts or other fluids Pau idNew York. and the bolds will be sent free of charge by return' atoms. Parties subscribing through local agents will look ' 16 them for their safe delivery. A PAIIiPIILET AND MAP FOR 1668 hoe just been pub. tidied by the Company: giving fuller information than is possible, in ,ast advertisement. respecting the Progreis of the Work. the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road; the Means for Construction. and the Value of the Bondr.whlch will be sent free'on applicatlon'at the Cool. office, Or to 'any of the advertlied Agents. JOHN J e CISCO, Treasuret New Wit, sErvaduizaL iums trr th e ORO , JAW) 011.8. Bats. EXTRA FINE NEW iMPASA'iIACKEREL IN KITS., ALBERT ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets& FAIRTHORNE CO., , Uealers , hi Teal 'and Coffees, ato. ioaq. 'nail/CET , 'ITRREE're . „ , Au'goods, ittuFiulteed pare , of the best quality. and eoldl at moderate oneoe. J.PAPER SHELL ALMIONDS—NEWEROP PRINCESS I. aper ; Shellla—Pinost Dehesla Double Crouni lisisionk New 'Pecan:Nuts. -Walnuts awl• Filberts, at; COUSTY93 East . , End Arocerz Store, No. 118 South. Second Etroet. JFOR LUNCH—DEVILED RAM,TONGUE, AND Lobster, Potted beef, Tongue, Anehov.y Paste and Lobster. at COUBTY'S East End Grocer , No. 118 south Second street: • . ' 4 'MEW GREEN GINGER. PRIME AND'GOOD ORDER and st 1.1 atreet.- 0 vUSYPSE.sat End'Orsitery,.No. - 118 Sontn Sec. NEW PRESERVED. GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY. of the celebrated Ohyloong . Etrend, for sale at COUBTy'S Etu3t End Grocery..,ro. 118 South Second 140 kW mg as SC : TONGUES AND , SOUNDS IN kitte v pnt up o repay for fandl7 use. in store and for Bale at COIJI3TY'S t Exul Grooem South tio rand Street. ' ' • • TABLE' CLA.RET.--200 CASES OFZUPERIOBTABLID Claret„ warranted to give , rattatactioti. For rale blr M, F. SPILLTN W corner Arch and Eighth etreote. SALAD .OILA.ao BASKETS OF I.ATOUR'S SALAD on. o f, th e i s t ea t„ truppasclon. For Bale by AL F. -FIPILIAN: N. W. corner Arc and Eighth streets.._ , a_AMS. DRIED ...B,E;FLI AND TONGUES:—JOHN: Stavvard's justly: celebratOd Hams and Dried Beef. and Beef .Tongnos ; Ids° the bait brands of CineEnnaW Hams. For-sale by AL F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Amts and Eightb stxeets. . lOU 3m• tayi-theta ftm TIME ILATIST JE'OIIE'IGN:!JrI7BLICIA" TIODISAND 110!I”K 1119,111qES' 151 E. WitAthliq, Director e( the Berlin' Nuseum, author of some twenty volumes on the fine arl,s,_died_at_Cripealiageri-inlantk- F The Pails ',Ffigaro mentions that a curious sale will shortly take place in that city, namely, a collection of autOgraphs of cele brated conspiratcirs.. The list includes a fow, names that,. it published, might 'cause , a coin= - rnunication. from , heathluarters; so further, particulars are deferred. POIET, the French artist and * :architect, hats, found a competent biographer in LC:on Lagrange; Puget died in 1694 - , at the age of seventy-two, after one of - the most active and energetic lives on record. We owe a great deal (confesses' the S'aturday Review) to N. Lagrange for having , set this' remarkable career before Us; The' latent ''of Puget, which • deem- -here 'and' there, paint their author to the life, and.some of the sen tences are sublime Lu their:passionate earnest-, nese. Ono of theirs certainly deserves to live' —"Le viarbre tremi)lo dcvant ?noir! (Be fore me the marble trembles.) 4, Z., ` . A Rusinro4 A - OtITICIAL WRITER Bit: Pisaref,.hesjust been bdried with popular honors in Si. ;Petersburg. ; lgo was born in 3840, and his essays fill ten volumes. "In 18G2 he was aerated °tie' Charge of political agita tion, and, after having been kept two years in confinement; was sentenced to be , inpritoned in a fortress for two years more. It 'Was datt-• jug his imPrisonMent that his most -brilliant essays were Writtett;.for his literary nativity, was not thereby affected. But when he was released, owing to the amnesty grantedOn the occasion of the marrlageof the Czarewielt,his health was lbuird to be coneiderablyimpaired. In the itturettlie present year he was Bent by his physicians Lae-seaside metering place near Revel, and there, elf - the lOth of July, -- he was seized by a fit while he was bathing, and by the fime he was taken out .of the water he was deed. ICIINNEIh', an `Eton BOY,"in a recent volume entitled "The Birde of Berkshire and Buckinghturuddre," thus describes the odd demeanor of a timed jackdaw tame Itickdiw, belonging to Mr. Ernest Griffin, of the Eagle Tavern, Slough; built, a large nest between two beer-barrels which were placed on a shelf over the bar of, the public house, in ,the summer of 186'4; it laid several eggs; but WM unable to hatch them. This bird would wander for many miles in the neighborhood ; and being so well known was never shot, and alwa3is returned safely. It cared only for its master, and used to fly fiercely at any stranger who came in for a glass of beer. It had 'one very disagreeable trick—having searched for and found several worms and spiders, it would fly on to Mr. -Griffin's shoulder and endeavor to force them down his throat, supposing, probably, that he would like them as much as itself." Of "A. - H. L 8.," tlie '"Cciuntryl Tureen," the prose Tupper, the .Pail Mall Gazette obsetces, in reViewing his `'Lessons of Middle Age :" "They say that dogs like dirty water better than clean because therejs more 'body' izt4t. Doubtlesa it has more flavor; `and.we haves been greatly aided in trying to realize to our selves this peculiarity. of the canine Jialate by a comparison:of 'A. K. U. B.'s' earlier essays with his last. 1114 earlier essays never had any real strength, or literary elegance, or even graceful nonsense in them. But they did possess a ;And of muddy , body; a - sort of literary peasoup,:.. whicli..Was filling at the, price, and not entirely unsavory. But in his latest volume hislanguage has been carefully strained clear' - every particle of matter which could give it either taste or snbstance, and runs Slone; in one continuous stream' of limpid insipidity. We liked the muddy wa ter l*st.l . HANNAH MOORE ON POPULAR EDUCATION. Hannah Moore, in a letter to Wilberforce dated 1823 (quoted in Knight's "Half Hours with the best Letter-writers and Autobiogra phers'), shows what a very old woman she Was. "Our poor are now to .be made scholars and philosophers. lam not the champion of ignorance, but I own I am. alarmed at the violence of the contrast. . . . . The poor must not only read. English, but ancient his tory, and even the sciences are to be laid open to them. Now, not to inquire where would they get the money—l ask where would a laboring man get-the time? Time is the fortune of a poor man; and as to what they, would gain from Grecian history, why, they would learn that the meanest citizen of Athens could determine on the merits of a tragedy of Euripides; to do which they must always live in a play-house, as, indeel, they almost always did; they were such critics in language as to detect a foreign accent in a great philosopher, ttc.—and yet history does not speak of a more turbulent, unmanage able; profligate people." The Saturday Review goes over the re cent American publications, sometimes with the flat of its knife, sometimes with its cdze. •Observing that the author of "Where is ' City ?" does not spare the American EPIESCO ' pal representative of the State Church of England, it adopts this rather pursy sort Of. expression. "The Episcopalians are the least fairly treated, the doctrine of the Apos tolic Succemion being a stumbling-bleck to an author whO does not appear ever to have •considered whether it be not an, historical Act.' ButeVen here his evident want of appre -1 • elation le not wilful,,hut the effect of a. nar row education' and undevelop_ed ttut says . axe, as a poet, shines most in transla lationt and grants him "graceful levity, and 1 .easy vivacity."—Flint's "Going to Jericho" is r. "ineffably dreary."—lt rather likes "Farm ] ing for Boys," but is puzzled by the picture of American society in that essay, and covers ! up all by saying that lessonraea adapted to any other than American ciraum -1 stances.—lt does justice to the exhibit of practical facts in Ross Browne's '"Reßcirt on Mineral Resources west of aid lifigi'ssippi," and Richardson's "Beyond the Mississippi." Lima lIEINE ON pOr:Alsirp. Heine's publishers are collecting his fugi tive pieces in prose mid yerse,,with,an Indus , try which the:••poe6 (himself , " •-per ' haps, not have appreciated, but which cannot but be commehded by his nu merous admirers. A paper on Poland which appears in one of the most = 1 ; recently published volumes of the complete edition of Heine's works is interesting for sev eral reasons,..4t,is-the first of Heine's prose compositions thatiennd its - way - into~ print. It was written in the' year 182'2, *hod Heine • (who, it may be remembered, claimed to be i "the first poet of the century," On the'grOUnd of having been born on the first of January, 41 1 1801) was only twenty-one-years of age; I; 1 ' when no one could anticipate the formidable' insurrection which was to take place seven years ,:tifterviktfia in RllOstitik -Poland:- and when' it was generally believed in Europe that the Polish question had been firtally,set l # tied by the new partition decided upon at the treaty, of Vienna: Above all, it gives, in fifty' 'll pages; the best and most complete account of the character and aspitatiOnB of the Poles, of h'i the relations between classes in Poland,' and . of all: e - esiera i - eat:ure -P-oliati•- I that has ever appeared.--Pall Mall --Ga zette.. , • tnrilon.Spccfcciorr_while-condeponin: the flowely style of the Learned Blacksmith, appreciates the intelligence of the author of "Walks in the Black Country." 'inns opens a notice of that work: "This is a book which for two reasons de serves a welcome from the public. It re cords the impressions of an intelligent and well informed American, with regard to au important district in the centre of which he has : bead for many years a—resident v , and it contains a mass of interesting information; most of which was carefully cpliOter foratt, -official objec:,and may, we think, be entirety relied Upon.' J. 314 BOrtitt , baS. Seen more of the mother country than most Englishmen. ile has taken his stall in his hand, and per formed loving pilgrimakTeslo many a notable it shrine unheeded by the ?slimly trave er. He has looked with eager eyes and wit nerous affection upon spots immortalized i k song or history, and he bas also traversed with pa tient assiduity the byways of thecountry, and is probably as familiar with our rural life and manners as with our arts and manufac tures. Mr. Burritt is as remarkable for a warm heart as for a receptive intellect, and it is impossible not to feel kindly towards one who is himself so kindly, so ready to honor the stock from whence be sprang, so grateful in acknowledging the - debt . he owes in common wittr Ids countrymen to the litera ture and instittltionk of - Euglind." ' The earlier Hanoverian epoch in England is thus summed up by the S'aturelay Review in a notice of Wright's "Caricature History of the Peorges;" 'lt really appears, as one turns over the pages of this queer and, in its way , elaborate bistory, as if society in :England was in truth 11161 t formed nor shaped diiiing thelinies which ,it describes. Manners, costumes, habits, amusements, conversation—all , was to chaos of eitravagance, meanness, ' coarseness and ugliness. We dcan perceive the frank and sweet gaiety, the jocund rsimplicity, the gra,•, mons courtliness of the Simksperian men; the Sober gravity and self-respecting solemnity of the Cromwellian time. Even the levity of the Restoration was of the easy French type; while in all the'follies of the Queen`Anne men there was brains;' and a' flavor of wit and scholarship. But with George L - manners seem to fall to pieces, and society to become some shapeless'" community of hogs. Yen' have a Beanclerk and a Lal3gtOLl; it ie true, who could love their Johnson for his brains and his character; and you have Wattage and polished Horace Walpole. But in tbe ruck, in society as a whole, , there seems to have been no particle of capacity for rational plea 7 sure—no' simplicity, no shadow of grace, The atmosphere is thick with grossness and silliness.• IS'othiltg in the world Was eVer, so nearly like a soctetyvf 'S wiftlan' Yahoos. It is true that - we have Schneiderism in our time, but then compare dist, eillyand disgusting as it is, with the Account of one of Afrs. Corn elys's masquerades, or a masqneratle at the Pantheon. LicentiOusness,, wantonness, and` gross debaucheryseem never , to have been's° bad and so , avowed in England as they were almost - exactly a hundred years from now. • - - • r, I) lIOCKER'S SEJUION, ON SCIENCE., The President of thel3ritialt.7Association, Dr. Hooker, has' just preached.= the annual, sermon before that body; is'which there ap pears to have been more of Science than , of Reiigion: The Pall MalVGazette flippantly says: "it must be owned that,in Dr. Hooker's distribution of parts, Science acts as prima donna.," s . . The Spectator does not doubt that Dr. Hooker believes the human skeleton to be the same in general true ture among all races turoughout the world, because it is proved by an immense body of evide:::ce collected by competent persons, most of which evidence can be re-tested whenever necessary by actual examination of undoubted specimens. So strong is this evidence that Dr. Hooker would summarily reject any story of ,a finger less human race, even in a previously un known region, would suggest, with the ut most confidence one of three alternativei— that the reporter was lying, that he had been deluded,or that if the fact were so the absence of fingers was not congenial; but induced by human will. Well, one of.the most freqUent of the dogmas propounded by "natural theo logians"— the existence among all human beings of an instinctive sense of right and wrong, called for convenience "conscience" —is, as they believe, demonstrated by the very evidence that convine.a_Dr. Hooker of the similarity in human skeletons. Supposing conscience to exist, ;why is it to be struck out of the list a evidences, any more than any physical testimony whatso ever? Surely a more powerful -item of evi dence not only , as to the personality of the First Cause, but as to the character of that personality, could hardly be conceived by man, and why is it to be rejected. The Satukday Re-view selects a more practical part of the "sermon,'" and dilates upon the interesting evidence of druid archi tecture contemporarily spreading in the re , cesses of India:. Dr. Hookerwas probably right when he said that many members of the association would hear with surprise that within 300 miles of Calcutta there exists a tribe of sav ages "who habitually erect dolmens,menares, cysts, and cromlechs almost as gigantic in their proportions and very similar in appear ance and constructioncto s d - / 0 161 remains orWestern Europe. Their country is "dotted with . grpnpse or huge un polished squared pillars; !and,' tabular` slabs supported on three or four rude plera. These blocks—some of which. are...erected:mu., by year—are detached trorie'tlie ' solid - rock successive applications - 'heat and cold water, and then',tritniiPortell to the - site:Where they are to stand by ropes and levers. It is almost incredible that these facts should have been known for nearly a quarter of a century without exciting any active curiosity. Col ones Yule described them as long ago as 1844, andiDr. Hooker himself inspected them in 1850. How intact the barbarism of this pep ple still is may he gathered from the fact that they measure distances by the Mouthfuls of betel-leaves chewed in the journey, r and hold so looWhy the Marriage tie that the son Com monlf forgets his father, and the i sister's son inherits. Dr. Hooker' mentions one fact in connection with their language whiali is'at least a suggestive.c9incidence. Their word for u stone Is nert, ',and it "as commonly occurs; n the `naives of their villages and', places as 'man,' Maen' or 'men' does in those of Brittany, Wales, or -Cornwall." MEM A LITIZRAIrr Co*{,b3g OF THAOKETIAY. The late liatthew James Higgins, the ori ginal Jacob Omnium, was buried August r l. "His moral and physical citotirac - ter i r, says the Pall Mall dizzette, - "was tolerably well described by the name under which he passed, many years ago, amongst the English at Rome—the - 'Gentle - „ His great stature, six feet eight, of itselt made him a remarkable man; and it'', was fortuaste that one,: whose presence. when= he entered the most crowded assembly could hardly fair - BLUM IMETIITTS LAST ROOK. VIE ERA OF TUE GEORGES. ,• 4 • iv • AntyEvENlNGßuraiwor pugaDELTy-Ath--F-RWAY SEPT , , ... , , . , , -a act notice, was endoWed'hy nature With' a; countenance of singular crnitellrids, ifitelll gence and , benignity Till allithde • was _ the trequent subject bl hlit ebefttldealiatit ''humor. One incident connected'with it he ivied' to re; -- call: — Meetiaga : fittle'boyin - lhe - strbet - icarryz' in'g'hload on his shoulder,-;atd leaking the other *ay,- Mr: Ellgkiris gently Put , his hand " on the burden and prevented the collirion that was about to take place.. The. urchin, thus oierreled, lrioked tip into the tall man's l'ace, and, nothing daunted, said, in tones of shrill est displeasure, Now, then, civet you mind where you're ageing, you •great • overgrown beggar!' With his friend Thackeray, Mr. Higgins went to a,show to, see a giant., ; At the door Thackeiay pointed,tob his companion and whispered to the doorkeeper; 4 We are in ,The profession;' so The : pair Were 'admitted without paying. 'But,' as Thackeray used to end the story, 'we were not, mean, and paid pur,sbillings as•we came out.' ,Ilia earliest essays were letters contribu ted to the New Atitonthly Magazine. They were paper's on social subjects, written in th 3 narrative form, and they soon, attracted c siderahle notice by their grophid skill and pleasant humor. . 'Jacob Onintum,,thii Mer chant Prinee," obtained so much - applause that the name, stuck to the author, Who used it lei a signature to many of his early articles on other topics. ' It was under thidname that Mr. Higgins attacked and' soon co mpelled the surrender of the Palace Court, an inatitution which had attrvived its usefulness, arid of which the later proceedinga wilt be :chroni cled amongst the historical turbasitieit , of the first decade of Queen Victoria. Thaclieray's ballad of 'Jacob Oftmitim'ic Horse,' in which the particular case which resulted in this extinction of the Court is 'related by "Pa ; liceman X in his own delightful vernadniar,is returner to every reader. That poem and the .':dedication of ,`The Adventures of Philip' re ceo.).4 the warm and intimate friendship of two congenial spirits:, Both being Contributors to the same magazine, each' applied almost simultaneously to the publisher' to make him acquainted with the other, in consequence of two articles by which they had been-respect ively and reeiprocally cha rmed. - rills connection`with the Times ceased seen after the clew of the . Crawley court martial, held at Aldershot in-186,3. • Early . in that` year the Times had pronounced strongly against Colonel Crawley. The proceedings 01 the court-martial at Mhow were severely criticised by Mr: Higcans, and the ' Horse Guards were persistently attacked . for per mitting what was alleged to be cruel injustice to the late Sergeant Lilley. In Parliament and the press Colonel Crawley found few defend ers. Mr. Higgins and the Times may have been raid' to have led the attack which re sulted in the Aldershot court-martial. But dining the proceedings of that court-martial, ate] after its verdict - bad been pronounced, priblic opinion underwent a great change. The judgment of the Times was speedily re versed. Instead, however, of> quietly 'with drawing from opinions which it found no longer tenable, the leading journal sought to cover its defeat and retreat with a flourish of trumpets. It called upon the •'slanderers of Colonel Crawley to stand forth and defend themselves.' Mr. Higgins, feeling that if slander there had been he , had been one of the chief slanderers, responded to the challenge. His letter was reluctantly admitted, and was followed by a reply signed-Terra, in which no ingredient of personal vituperation and vilification was spared. A correspondence, which may one day become a curiosity of lit erature, soon afterwards ensued, and Alr: Rig gins never again wrote for the Times. Since that date his pen_ was chiefly employed for tho benefit of the readers of this journal (the. Pall Mall Gazette). There are few of them who will not deplore the loss which we and thy have sustained." SPECIAL: NOTICES: UNIEVERBITY'OF PENNSYLVANIA , • (FACULTYVFARTS). "'""1" AUGUST 3lat, IEO3. The First Term of the Academic Year will open on Tl LS DAY, the 15th of September, at 10 - o'clock.. A.M. A t.p/icante for admission will be ezamined at balf-past ten: Students who have completed the two first years of the (.;( lh ge Course, or who, having been educated effewlaere, may pans an examination in the studies of these two yenta, may thenceforth relinquish the at:tidies of the Al.' tient Languages and of the higher Mathematics, and pursue, instead, courses of, Modern. Languages, History and Applied Science, and receive the Degthe of Bachelor et data at the end of their course. - . . . Or. upon passing an examination in all the studies of the , Freshman and Sophomore years. excepting the timek. and Latin, they may then take b toro_years course in Philosophy, Mathematics, the Physical Sciences, and Modern Languages, and graduate as Bachelors of Science. Otudento may aloe, with the approval of. the Vacuity. be odmitteit.to one or several of the above courses of at nib and neaMn a certificate of proficiency in the Par ticular branch or branches pursued. Ibe fees for the full course (either for the Degiee of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science) are thirty-five &Male per term. payable in advance. rartial students, taking less than four subjects of study. are charged ten dollars for each subject.. ‘el St FRANCIS A. JACKSON. ' Secretary of the Vacuity. pirmADEI,IsiA AND RRADING RAILROAD COMPANY. OFF/CE NO. 927 'SOUTH FOURTH STREET. • ' ' PaMarmuma, Mar Waled& NOTICE to the holden of bonds of the Philadelphia and Reading Raffread Company. due April 1,./870:-= The Company offer to exchange any of these bonds of RAO each at any time before the Lat day of October next. at Air. for a new mortgage bond of equal amount, bearing Iper cent. interest, clear of United:Rates and State taxes. having 25 years to run. The boWs not surrendered on or before the danceOcto tier nexttwfft be paid at mann_ _„ty In acco with the tenor. Insl9 - t octl 8. WW I :WORD. Treasurer. NOTICEItik. PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN. ••••‘__.l enrance Company.—Augut 25th. Nell The annual nieetutg of the stockholders of the Penney yenta Fire In Company will be held at their office on MONDAY, the 7th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, A. A 1.., when an election 7111 be held for nine di rectory. to PlerVe t ortheeneningyear. WAL G. CROWELL. Secretary. nugs dtsepss NOTICE.—NOTICE t 8 HEREBYGIVEN THAT ---, application has beeultaade to lila Excellency, 'J. W. Geary, Governor of Penneylvarde, to pardon John Fri t .331 an, convicted Jttly,term fornuieatice. au3l,m2.t. IBIOREVEsSIS J 01124 J. WEAVES. J. szt.T.Era FE.N2iO6IK. EAVE & PENNOCK, nt tine ;tin . CoUntry Seatalitted up wifte - Gralluid. Watem io fulit. class style. An assortment of Bramand Iron Lift and Foroa Pum_pa Collatalltly_ol3 baud : - - • LEAD BURNING AND CIIEMICA,T.,EGOIBING. N. B: Water wheels supplied to the! , trade. and othora at reasonable Prices. /AMEBA. %qualm 13/01111TON PTECISOCIXIIMIT A. GEIBOO.II II'ELEOXVORE VIBIGHT, mewl L. =Alio • ' — PETER WRIGHT & EONS. /reporters dr,Riiware i • Ohippiriz cannitirion merchant', • N 031 5 Welnat street. "glilledraPbia. GO ON AND LINEN SAIL 'DUCK OF EVERY widtk. from one to a 1 feervvide, allnumbers: Tent and Awning_ Duck.yapermakera Felting. Sail Twine. ,te. JODN W. EVERILAN& CO.; N 0.103 Chnrcht3t. , WELIM.—OWNEES OF PROP= TY—TIDI l ' O ß Nlolace.to aet privy wells clammed stud disinferrted. at very low prices.. • A.' FEYBBON, Manufacturer circa, 4rettlN. Goldsmith's MaM. Library street. • = COAX AND 'WOOD." CR • ES •OREEK . ,:,L.EHIGECOAL. ~ , PLAISTED &'l./000LtaN. ,. • wo. 8033 CHFA3TNUT.Rtreet-Weetianagelphi xr ----- s RCM Retail Agents for Coaallrothers Co.'a celebrated Crosii Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adaptid for inialnifSteiinfrof Sugar and Malt Boneesi - Breweries, - ate.' It is able mu3ur• pawed as a Family,..ccaL Orders left t the office of the Miners. No. 841 Wal.ailYt Street (let floor), will receive our O'ompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with mandfacturers using' regular quantity. • - -JAI; tr eT JOllll P. MILL= litiE LTNDEESIGNED, INIIMC ATTENTION TO • 1 theifatock of- • .::>.- .._ _ _. , . , E . g mountain. Lehigh and .Loodict Mountain Cosa, is-hie with the preparation even by u, , tve think cannot be a oiled b ALLY °Ulu Coal- •. . OM -- k Institute inilolisic4 iioAr; st ltivelith dreet ' - • - -- • DINES A B.IIE'AFEL . .1,10,41 ' • Arch street wheal. S-Ihnvitill.- GAS ELXTVIZIES• . . G6iB- FI_X T LIM E EV: —3I:IBICEY, • alldillir.L. di THACICARA. No. 718 Chestnut otreot. noanatactnrera ) t. Gas Fixtures, Lam&s,i r tc., die ‘ watdd erdl the attention It the public to their rte andAlegant eabortment of Gas allandoliens. Pandanta. aritebtdre. Thai introduce run pines into dwellings and' public 'ball , and attend. warra .y• e A i..:l(linted a.q. , altering and repairing gal Plow All mirk . 142 . 17 4 7. 111 M ,rt-A Fing INSURANCE COMPANY . . . . • PFILLADELPHIA4 • • Npa. 435 ,and 437 Chestnut , Stivel. 1 .seta on January 4 iaiya; ~ $ .24603,74.0 09 ACl:gtiodil. I B o arris ... .. ... . . . . . i. ' . ......... f.Mo N 2 Pram' ono! ull 48171.1i:16.CL.,..1118„ ISICOME FORM., i . Losses Paid Since 1826 Over. . - St; 500 000- - • rerpottud snit Temporary Policia on Mond Term*, , - DIRECTORS. ,- ` L oti ,...N iv ilenekey . . ~ A G Tr ie ll i ft w &132 . 1 WITArd4 71 Fr t m. W 13144144 N. D. : Ipaablea. Wm. B. Grant. GE(MIRra......ALEV: BAlWilder , WV. Preddellp citgkU i BATA. Eleen§terir nro tam ' : - „ s .1.,*, Wert of tt ei ll Kantnokr. this Company /tsar iDELAWAREXUTUAL SAFETY I NSURANCE COM. r i si Mincorlaortiod by the Legislators of Peanut. Office. B. E. corner TraTED — ", and IVALEDT , MARINE OS Vessels. Car and Fre to an =to of • ISTLAN ADIANtEII th e leethl 0 41 0 r river. can al,• lake, and land cambia to all Deus the Union. _ # • FIRE LESEEAN(IIIa merchandise e strzni e. . • ClPEl.l3tares. Dw ASSETS orb()OMPANY. N 1867. • • ,0d0)6070 vnitad i litata o a Five Per Cc* Loans 0 120,000 'United tattoo Six ker Cent.' Loan. '' ..l _ 4l(e ; ...... ..... 134.400 011 60,00) United States . 7 840 Pa; Cent: ; • Treae Notes... - ' 62.662 00 • kw= State of Penn sylvania :llllx Per dial L 023 : 1 .'• . • . '.;# 210070 00 mad Cis of boa:. tax) 00 .i..oan (exempt from :.60,0008tate of New Jamey Six. Per Cent. 123.825 Loan eW Imo Loo mow p enns iWGliaya Railro a d gage sir Per Cent . Bonds. MusD2s.ooo Pennsylvania a d id Mort. Six Per Cent, Bo nd.. __ 23.375 0 26.003 Western Penns/ism:do Railroad Six Per Cent. Rondo (Poem Mi. wntee). 130 ,80,000 State ura of ,'Tetinenum Elva - ,rer Cent. 0,D30 Loan.. . • Mow 00 7,000 State of . Tennessee Six Per Cent 4, 0 16.000 800 shares stock 073 Company, „Principal and interest teed by the City' of Phil.. 7.600 150 ah • te e fflei ranui a . 16,000 00 road com. • 7,800 OD • 5.0 0 3 100 ebares stlri e koitrkaulisVl4;a:•;ln Railroad Compam := ...... • ila o X l 00 , 161,1X1) EC shares stock , Southern Mail Ertettii; co 16,000 . 00 ri.omprianie on Bond and Mortgage. find Liens on City ...... 201,900 00 £11.101.40e Par EAritet Value 8L102.80250 t Cost. 5L089.172 De- Seal imooo oo Bills Readoiiiiii* for Insurances made. . . .. man 0 Balances Wnt . s . Attariefe7:::fa. oat= on Marina ; erned hiterest, and, other debts , due the Company. . —....... 43.M4 36 • ; Stock and Scrip of ; sundry - lawn- • ranee and other Companies. (3. ; hin Ban irli Estimated valno Cash in D rawer .... .............................. 017 10 .... 61 103.M6 62 • 8.507.605 1 Thom • as C. Hand. James DIBECTOBB:0. Hand. _ John Davis. , Samuel B. fitokes; Edmond A. Snider. James Trait - nab, Joseph H. Seal.. . C. saudwilli Theophilus Palming. Jacob P. Jones.' ilegh Craig, James B. McFarland. Edward DarlizettoruJoshua F Eyre, John R. Penrose, John D.Taylor Jones Brooke. lAwencer'kleblvalne,_ •Heury Blosm. marry C. Dallett, ;Jr.. Georse G. Lelper. . Georn W. Darusdau t . Waif= G. Bullion. ' Jahn .13 aUlDlei zumlligt 4 J a c ob rd i L e a gtee.a n:ado. “M• A, EDAt.. T n M i ar w g b a THOC DN73. Vje i e Presiden t, ENHY LYLBUEN BeeretarY. HENRY BALL. Assistant Beerebuy deg to Dori :• FMB ASSOCIATION , OP PHILADILL p_hia. In rated March M. Iffie. Office. 7 A N 0u. ..-1:73: Insure B Ho se Fnntitare;. stud Hereissu an4 = ganerany, _from Lon Irsr pre 'an the Olaf of ' Statement of the:Anita of theASsociation January 15t.1868. published in compliance with the pro vizor." of an Act of Amembly. of April 6tb i .1842: Bonds and Mortgages on PropertY tho COT of ound B Philadelphlit Oro ..... ...... ••••• • • • • ••-• Real Estate. Furniture and Nat - ores of U. S. 5.20 Registered 80nd5...:.. ..... Cash on band.... 81.213.1311 William H. HamiltonTlt USTBES. . Samuel SParhawk. PM- A. Keyser. Charles P. Bower.' John Carron , . Jesse Liahtf= cr George I. Yo Robert. atio Joeph 8.. atoll. Peter Armbruster.. Levi P. Coats. M. H. Dickinson. Peter Siamson. ahanuro___N President SAMUEL SPARHAWK. Vice Fraident. MIL T. BUTLER. Secretary.. NIP FIRE PHILADEL PHLA.HEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF 1.) • This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN PHIA. THE MTV OF PHILADEL. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank By:Ming. : , Thomas J. Martin. DIREGTO I , Charles R . Smith. Jahn Hirai, _ Wm. A. Rain, Albertns King, Henry Bumm. James Mongan. James , Wood. RA 1 William Glenn. John Shalicross. James Jenner,_ _" J. Henyy ___Askin. Alexander T. Mason. Hugh Mulligan. Mbar. O. Roberta rhhtp Fitzpatrick. CON B. ANDRES% Freon/lent WY. A. Roux, Treas. . Wm.. N. EAGZII. Sec'y. THE COUNTY' FIRE - INSURANCE CONPANY.-011. flee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. • The Fire Ines:trance Com u tsail a thes County of %Phila. &Aphis," incaripo_ af rated by, e • *Mtn of . Peruoy a ni o in 1809, for indemnity osi or damage by nfe; CHARTER PERPETUAL, ,.%) This old and reliable institution,with aniplicapita land contingent fund careful,W invested. "continues to Una bu , Idinal; fundtur% merebandieo;darl. either ranently or for a nmitedlime; agafnat lola or ' efinat the ' tomgil ra4 o 0 /Plit 3 * I Y4q 3 o!; 4 4llaf.. o q!ti cur' toinera • Laws adjusted andaid with all possible 'destech. D BB: • + ~..,_ Mill er. cru i Ci;lig. J. Batter. Andrew U. - Illid, Maury Budd, - 'aramei•N. Stone, _• L Join Born, ' ' ' Edwdn'h, ReaMrk JeSeph Moore,' , , Robert V.ldasnry....j 7 _ esente ltdeeke.d - L'': 7 ". ' T: L. .".i Marie-Decline.- 0• - ) J.--13IJTTER,.. President. - 1 - REENRYBUDIX - VieMPresithill ~ ,Bsrmaern I".•Ehmermir. pearetarsand Treananr. • • N Ito El CZ NI - X - - N `COMPANY • • OF • PHILADELPHIA. ___, - • • INCORPORATED 1834--CSWITER ..PErLrETVAX.I. No. 224 WALNUT street. oppoolte the Exchange.' This 0 9 , 1 0 =7 11 *! 11 :astronlA9P9 11 %; 4 ,1 4 W tat tt. - • • Itur on liberal tettena' 'frockehandiae. rnmitUra &c.. ler ilmlte=clikentireirmante!-47 ba"d ne : bi deofsit tie The Company hee beim, in, eative operation for MOM then! eats la n irtipti r dolk lentos have beet! ProrePU3 Yam X..llBdde';!" •• •'David Lect& i : z. hi. 13. Haan y. Unujamdn John T. Lewis. Thou. 13.; Poversl. - • William S. Gran. ' •A. 11;:idenenrin. - 1111 Hobert W. Legumes, Edmond Casidimi, , Clark Wharton, , Sum] - ' Lawrence Lewie ty dr,_ Louis eir. , Norris.• • t Wit= Wrr.oo_.T. Secretars... , , • . OE FIRE imaumuicE compexv or PEI kll.4lertk _Fink planet.. mai Market street:T. , Dicnrporated by theOllislidatmeor PeninfAVIIIIII6 COO., ter FereetuaL — undcai and' Mcebk Nam% 'Make Irk mance =Lou orpam o me byFire en.Pnblin or ?zi t tit it u fatorablo • 1 iM I C- 11 Pl" EguEurunatl .7 ' ;:, WM. „, Edward P. hioyer..! • Israel Petorsoh,„.... 0 ; ' Frec ',AdanaienicirLadipr. John P.l3eleteriing.• `. • ,' mut, . • ,_. H e nry, Troonwor, ,; u aianTii 't • Jactib Schandaw opp TiP Frederick Doll. ChristianD. Frick. Baninolr4 r ; 060110 m wuuszm D.' Gardner. MoDANWAL. President AnAlLiatADZEßßONlVlne•Presidenti I'mp3r EL Coraws. • -monetary and.wrwmw.,, AMtRICAHETRE XNERMANOII .- I MRANY. MOOR; prated leta --Charter perpetual. .. No.SIO WALNUT atreeknhove.ThipdaliEltidelphLa.. Eiatins *WO pald.rl i ge,pltal Stoat and Surplus •irt vested In sound and ay we • Ehaantitsontlione .to lro rue on dwellings. trona. fartltexe. - merenandloe. veuoh n port. and.theit caron.. and .other personal iproPertir. All lures liberally and wit' thr. ; :djuUd,, ORS. l w Thomas R. Marla. ',' • . und G. Dan. John Wirehoh *i. Charles W., Poldtner. Pam Br . , Israel Morrie.. John =Le • ' , - John P. WetherM. ' William : raw: 1_ , i, , ... THOMAS R. hfAllll3. rroutten. wrens... Secretary. &mum C. (7 '",. , t 4 - 13Et749.8 • • , 43 . 4NaltANex_ CompANy., NEW' YORK:. LORIN; ANDREWC I gIYO.I. HARDSIBERGH4 3.,14ir C. FAKEDUIV, fiecreyirya, bash A55et5....=...4.51,200,000 ClRGAfraiEli. Jrrilinth,'lBd4 • . ~i. y~ , . ALL POLICIES NON-PORFELTABLE, PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN Catal. ' • LOBBEB PAID,III .CABEI. P .. It RetelTell NO Note. and Give" tVone. • By the previsions Of tbi charter the entire EMIR. beton& to policy holdenn and mutt be' paid to them in dividends, of reserved for •their, greater scemity., Divi dends are made on the contribution plan, and paid anon. r. mencing two yeah from the date of, PO ll O7. It lies' already made two dividends =minting to 4162,000. an amount never before equaled sAurlng the, Bed three years of any' company. PERMITS - TO ,I TRAVEL GRANTED WITH. OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS _TAKEN Al- THE USUAL PRINTED RATA'S' NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Application" for ad kinds of policies, life, ten-year life endowment, ' terms or onildren , " endowment, taken, and all information cheerfully afforded at the , MUNCH OFFICE OF THE VO.llOllll, N C O. 408 .WALLNU 0 IS riztEk.'..T' 1 , W.m;,,B,AßkikiA 7 'fia? . gert. L. , Eastern lirrneilt of the Bud. at Pennsylvania. lassittentiiitiaverttn__ _ _ FIRE AND MA RI NE _ Whichan aßinstanceekiwill be placed fn Cons pante of Ws dem. Ens well ma Baltimore eof innown atandinif to, slow verlr,iNew znaland Ind • - - ACCIDENTALIiI ANDINDURNOE,DIt 4V L . • • , - - • / STOCK: ' carefully Wended to.'ln leading centranlea of that ithld.l ruict'pereondl attentionto. and ' prOmpt despatch' or budness entrusted to my case. I hope _to nerip•atel wive a full sluiro. IfFita9FatrPriage• tfil • 4OB Walnut Street RELIANCE 11113URANtilie COMPANY - u.P.e'LLIL , *RLPEILA. Inciirpqated 180,, ' ~1 ' Charter ',Perpetual • 0111 cg Pd ililliVelmit. strata - CAPITAL ROAM _ /ismer against loss or danutae by. um tionser. Stores and other Buildings, limited or al; and On Furniture.- Goods, -,Wares and lilerchandisei ln town , or country ILO R . BRR rntinint.i . 'etkrua# g IODPAID` t• . Invested in the rolloWtna tkocurities. eta.: • ritirt Mortgages on CityPropotzy,well ao. ured 51.6 oc United States Citivornmeut . 111,0 W to Philadelphia City 6 per cent. .. 75,000 Pennsylvania grdiilo,ooo 6 par Clint. „04,020 Pennsylvania ilailzted ilondiktirst' and *moue.' - • '•— • '., . • 06.000 Camden and Amboy , Railroad tiomnahrs 61sar Cent Loan and , 1000 Philadelphia Railmid 6 t)er Cent. Loan. ..........» . . . 6,000 01 Bu,ntln i =arld Broad i - Tops 7 per tkini. Mort Sage fe:siYaner; Corinty Fire Compare s c L il a 00 ideehanice Bank Stock.. 4,000 Ot Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania stock ..... 10,000 It Union Mutual Insurance Comp 'e 3 0 3 01 . . Re a l es t] , ace insurance Company of rbiladelPhla't C s 5 .p in Bank .... ..... „...... 7 ,aa ,2 5 J ; 71 Worth at Par. WOrth this date at market Frieda,. StaeF2 SP DIRECTORS.' Clam. Tinsley. ,Tuomes B. Moore, "JSrm...idueser_, Samuel Caatner. dcsauel Blepliatn. ; James T. I(ouns, r ILL. Cansoff, 'Jamie F. Baker, , Wm. Stevenson. tx Chriatia,S. Ilottreakh• Beni. W. Tingle). &untie] B. Tlinme.a. ram Biter.' * C" M TINt3LFY . president I ~ l l itosrae,e. H 1164 decretary.• - PIXELADIELPITIA. December:4M I._ , •Jal-tn tJi i , tt t INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. -4 . ILE, ..'gr..0:41 ri l yiania Fire Insurance Ccrtapany—lncorpOlated IBS —Charter rerpetualyliq: SIG ,',ilT,Pnit I , 7 , lt , "9„iVimitteYlL dependence ftuare. •' ' . ' " • ' ' 'W' Company, favorably ltneWn tq . the .oinuntailtyles over forty years, continues' Wingate against lob or dam age!by ore, on Public-or Private. Ruildinsik eitherpernul nently or fora limited time: Also, on Furniture; Stook, of and Merchandise generally. on liberal term& ,: t air Capital. together with a large Surplus Ris Faced, in v ed in a most careful manner. which emblem them tc tom. i i anun off to the Insured doted security • ini, the me of UFB.F.UrORS: 4 D el Smith,Jr.. . ~ , 1 M Johil petered% Al rider Benson. - Manias Smith ' Isaac Ilszelbmat: 1 ' Remy LOW* , . • f.': . . Themes ReMln, J. GUMWIsno, Fell .. Daniel lisddocle. , Jrt : - 1 DANIEL, SMITH, 4r.• ' 4414814 ' irsaTst G. Cantelan. Secretary') ',. • -' - " A NTERACMi/ INSURANCE • - MeAN Y.' 43 Vl3 xi I TER: FEJI.I'RTUAL, • .„ . . 3 Of4A No. WI WALDRU street, itlicive [lard, Ptiliada. Will insure against Lou or Damage by Fire. on. Build !nee, either perpetually or for a limited Thinseholii Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels Cargoes ens Freights. Inland Ituinrance tom a, i o hgl arts of..the Union wm. Esher, Peter Steger, D. Luther. J ; E. Baum, , • Lewis Audenried..... • WI:ILE-Dean. '• elobn B. Blakisten..., John getcharu,, John B Us Peart9l3 • WM. ESIIEE, imminent Wu WAL F.DEAN4 Nice Prominent. M. ilscrni. Secretary. .1a22-tu,th.s4ll .111.076.111411 18,814 33 51.744 67 .. 4.430 03 45.030 00 111.873 11 .A!LeyE INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. NErt4ol CHEW treat. parLitima.par.A. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELIT. IRECTO • . Frauds N. Buck. D 'Philo3. Justice. Charlin Richardson, , John W. E'verman. Henry Edward D. Woodruff, Robert Wja i • • Jno. SeasbX • • Geo. A. Wad, • Chao. rd £Mkes,. , /lobed B. Pate... litoaaMi Busby. FRANCIS Prom:Wank., • . CRAB. RIW% ARDSON.-Viderraddant. Wrcisaara L BLANCInAIin, BOCretilitY. iARTIN BROTIIERS.-AULTIONEpaa M (Lately_ Salesmen for hi Thomas & Sons), No. 6290DESTNITEStreeL rear entrance from Minor. Peremptory Sale No. 2212 and 2114 Filbert street. SIX! VALUABLE- STEAft EN(4INtS -4. ND BOILERS: ON SATURDAY MORNING. Skot. 5. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue. at No. 2312 and' 2214 Filbert street. without :;eeerve. aix valuable Steam ; EW Sines, of the following' power—lB. 1513. R, 6 and 4 hone;' lard Portable Rinlere. throe Stationary Rogers, two Portable hollers; Ste oke,Stacs s. Frtialles, Pity be nett' at any time. I Important Sale at the Auction Ronne. PUILICATIONS OF TUE LATE REV. ISAAC L ESER, DEOEASFD—.,nWit3II DAILY . A D FESTIVAL PRAYER 80..,.K3. SELMONS Ann CONTROVERSIAL WORKS,/ - TILEIANT PINDlis GS. ON - • , Sept MONDAY AFTERNOON. p 14, at 4 o'clock..at the auctionirotuumbgeditelogne. TirMAS' BIRCII .dr BON_, AUOTIONEBRS AND COMMISSION - hiER JR A N No. 1110 9kIESTNLIT street:tri Rear Entrance .- No. 1101 Saneom street. BOIBEBOLD FUIiNITIDTa_ OP r:VERY DESORIP 'PION RECEIVED ON, CONSIGNMENT.. 9 es of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moat reasonable terms LARGE BANKRUPT BALE OP'BO 0 PIECES OF PERFIRCT ON TUESTrAY MORNING. Sept. 15, at 10 o'eleekcat tbriv auction Atore No. Ult., CI.. Bunn atreet, will be sold— Abouti3ooo rdoete f Wall Paper: - comprbinsre, eenoral assortment of B 1 a hagne,sc. l.le Delp to cot mend -- • : • 0. • P. per Hangers an dpthera inT, tad to call wad otti. mine the samples on Monday. Septembei 14: • D AVIB avatatVacTructioNEEßs.- • . _Late with AL Thoroaa & SO II6 i • - Store- No. '991-WALNUT street . Rear Entran•A on Library street. • Administrator's Bale N 0.426 Santhth BTOLE NDA FLX• LIR& 0. or .' &Mkt 8 110RE_ ; HOUSEHOLD"FURNITURE SZt • ON including' mo ft w i d, At 10 O'clock, including' Counter k; ties. r_loamth.gs;Houasholdoizaad Yntio tooa Larpeta tapfitio. rotor; beds, Bedding theet& Cl° Mai ware, dm; Ti PP' C P . mcc'Es ' _ 31! '•( Nd.ls.oilatAlistET-enriet.• SALE, OF, 1409,.CASES Buur atior.§,,Bl 4 . ? LitNs. B LM(Y116.1..8 &v. ON JSIONDAN, M OIivINO. ; Sept.' eornmenelstit - at 10' o "lock. w•e will sell by cata Pane. fat' ;aash;ll4o,lcaseli;F.4oQts. hoes drogans lrunrale. - dza. seartthent on Women's. zils. es and Obildren's 'wear. '3 . 1E8 A. FPE.K14404 - Alit.a.i.o..'NEEll,__ t 0 " ';. t" " .F.' ' ' li I' ! No: 422 WALN IA rtoat AT PRIVATE BAi.J.,. A cyanable property near Fourth and Walnut. A valaable bugineos property ; ;No. lip Arab street. .... ktu.tuArtu'rorm.—A Handsome.lffantdon, on Main lit. 10 t 56 )33 - 70() feet. , ' • . ' , milE PRINCIP.A.L MO '4EY. iFSTABLISHM,ItIig '; ILE. corner of Si X.Tirand 4.0 4 .1 etreets. -• • Money advanced on Merchandise gonorally-Watchoe. JeweirY, - I Jai:nonce., 'Gold 'and SilVer - Piaio, arid on an articles otvalue, for any teny,tlior tinio agreed rATCIIES AIs7D dAVELEV kr PRIVATE SALE. 1110 Gold Hunting Cade Double kintto iind Open Pace Englieli, American and Patent Lever Watched; Fine 190 d Hunting Dade and Open Pace Lepine'Warthea • piee.Dold Duplex and other )Vatclicet Finn lug epee and , Open :Saco American +1nd...N.74w Patent Lever and Lepiuy.Watclice; Denude Ease Lngilh, Qm i rder-and other 7 WateilCh; ‘Ladiete - Fancy Witt Awe; Di am ,3 nd BrOnAtlarle,. • Finger, liftigetEar' Ring.; Studd; dm; 'ne Gold A.:lf-mkt Bracelets,' dead Pins remiyine ingetßde gift Pencil Cases and .I generally: FOE BALE.—A 1arg$31:111:14 valid:Ma, Fireproof Cheat cohabit. for a Jeweler; cod Elia), ' tiled.set:era - Lot, In §olitlrLi..Mden,Fifth And Cheitnut• steetb. 1. :H. Ikcorr, J B St* .A 1.4A11. - lOW CUES'II4. btreot-Thiladalul TL. Asiiiikwar & Ater - m.ONp Pats .Na.5c,5 hiAlti< utreet, above Fifth. ~, , ~~QalQl2ti'.i.dL~d: ,m ; inumas rocotzettiguioitenuitgAttrch'" SALES OF 81)(1 6 / 3 , AND FINAL efitAT,E. , lir - Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchanati nirzar- Tt EfilluY,„ at lit_e'cloctr Thandhlha of each property famed separately'. fel add (lon to which we pnbilsh. on the Saturday Previous-, to euch sale, one thousand catalogues. in pamphlet. fatal. airing full descriptions nt all tha property to be sold an. the FOLLOWING TUESDAY. and a List of Real Estate at Private Bale. EN - Our sales are also advertised In the] following:. newspapers: NOP.= AIfEEtOAN, PRP.BB. kEDOKIL LZOLG Jr.TiLLIGENOEU.'ACK EVRITING BULLITIN. EVF.NINO TPLEGRAPII. GBUITAN DEMOOP.AT. &O. itlir Furniture Bales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. frW - Bales at ReeLdenees receive especial attentiotr. ' VALUABLE STOCKS AND LOANS. . UN TCEsDAP. SEPT. • 8. At 12 o'clocknoon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. 1 share Point Breeze Park. . • • Shed No. 27 do. do. . • - • . 84 eberea Union'Sank 'of Tenne.iee. ' 12 do. Planters' do. i eharerAcademy,Fine •• ' • • 1 rhare Philadelphia Library. , • , 7 slip tea Cape May and fdillvlllo P.ailroad. • 2( 0 shares Gouabloghony Leon and Coal C 4). 04;anarel-.lllinehin • , • .0 ()hares Chestnut a.d :Walnut .11treohi Paaaengon, Hallway Co. 1(X) share)! Central 'Prinorportatfari Co. • • • • • to shares, Green, and X,loatEds Stroot.iPaliaeculee .• • *Mk Wyoining Yaiey Can Cdd per cent. bondie 80040Firat 14or A age .Bonds fltcnbanvTe and Jrilpui4 Rail ro B2Uo City 6 per cent. Loan. ' • $250 Cbcanppake and pelawnra Cana nu. , ._SEAT, ESTATE SALE. SEPT 8, This Sale; on .TLIESDAA ; September aLat 1 o'clock .; men. at tho Yhiladelobla Exchange, will include .the following— - - MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING No. 1019 Lombard et.. west of Tenth; has the modern corm— Peremptory Bale STEAMBOAT WILLIAM CRAM no N. of the Raighn's Point and , Philadelphia Fan". Co. VERY VALUAnIEI FARM and DRAPERY, 49 street. L faye,te road. Whitemarch- -township, Montgomery - countyMill s Pa.. 3 miles above Manaynnk, 14 miles south of Spring m ands quarter of a milt of , Lafayette Station on the h orristown Railroad • 13:1R e &STORY BRICK ;HOTEL and' DWELLINGA No; 2'm Prankford road, corner of *domed.' TBREE.BTORY „BRICK STORE nad.l/VMLLING. No: 8.21 Frankford road. - TIIREE4STORY BRICK BTORE and RWEELING,, No.t=s Frankford road:, • •• _ • khrecuters. Peremptory Sale — Estate of Thomas Rich_ ar On . e'd —Very ValuablaßssittessLocatiow- I FOUR . B nY BRICK OFFIuEPRuPERT__,F "knewn' se the . C mercial Building, No. 111 and 113Welnut In., 48 feet • r not. HANDSOME MODERN „FOUR STORY BRICK RIBIDENCE. No 1629 Pine at.; well bulltand has ttre mof cone cultures. •*. - '•0 ,•- . / • ,t • 2 THREE STORY FRAME DWELLINGS.' Nos: 12113 and 1220 fihackamaxon it., with a brick shop on Fruit ford road. VIIREDSTOItY BRICK D , iVING. No. 1910 ObsegO et., mouth of Mifflin et: • •• • -.- • • _ MODERN THREE.STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1904 Brown at. 'west otNineteenth _• ~ • Extent°, s' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Gaslsl.Pess keli. dee'd—WkLI.3X,CDRED' GROUND ' '4170 a year. VI,EY VALUABLE lIUSiNEEB STAND—TBEEE-STORY BRtCH Slunt, Nos: 918 and 915' Market at. west of Ninth et. Two.nony BRICK DM:USN% ,Tudson . et.. teenth Ward. 131TWO.STORY BRIG DWELLINGS. , Allen Bt.. southOf +snack amaxon • ,2 ITHREESTORY'BRIEE DWELLINGS , ' Gray' et: north of Poplar at. TIWO-81. ORE FRAME DWELLINGS.. Brown nt. nort. east of Anthracite et. , L 4 - •- • itiabUrcie Buthavna• B.rixik-,—FOMIATI.P4 r',!,1401C , 87 (alai No. 257 Market et eabt of Third et" ' ' IW , DERN TIIIME-t3TOgre , BittOK Dyi'4LLIN.G.Nai) i • 993 Ai brzhe e t „ below ti rand avenue. • . Salo No. 211 esti:water street . . 41' HOUSEHOLD ELHINA. MBE; PIANO; 2114E04 dta _lllc. , • ON MONDAY MORNING; - ) ' Sept. 7. at 10 o'clock. at :No 211 Carpenter street. h3r catalog. o- the Neat Walnut at dettahoganrPartOr t Chant berand Dirong Room Faralturei 1111trolp;ge. Aleo. the Kitchen' Furnitnte.. ' • - May be examlne4l on tho =Oa* oleale. at 8 o'clock. • 65121.177 71 Peremptory:Salo. • STEAMBOAT WM CHAMPION. Ols TUSUDAY. ISEPTEMBER 8. At 12 o'clock. eoc 114 be. Eel &at publiessio, without reserve at OIL Philad Iphis %sten _,ange the ateetti - iettr boot known, as•Jire 1.14 4 .1 CuaIAPION. t the•Kaighnv Pobit and Philadelphia lArrY Connitcari The &ratio 133 810 Pest ono 21.811 e feet in breadsh, 81.10 .; feet, deeBf measurJs 152 94100 t ns low pram:ire engine.„ 23 iLehea diiht?ter. 7 fe t - ettroke."Oriti low PrNatittiC boil. r, 14 feet long, 634.10 e t diameter. 819' q he Sale is pereinOtte% as the boat is too - the present wants of the Compare'', • Al,.y be exatainedlcht. application- sethe office of the Company, at lial4:o7Poinl.of Cumdoe. N. j. s: Sala No. 1510 Poplar street NEAT lIOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.' BOOSCIATEV BRUBBKL I 3‘ 4 OARPRPtI.,_dre..... FUESDAY MORNING.. Sept 8, at 10o'elocl.at No.lsltrPoplar, attest brcata.:., the Neat Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture. ilooherialr: Chine and Glad ware.• Bnumsda and other,Can-o pets. Feat er Bees, Kitchen Furniture. ree. May be examined do the morning of sale kat 8 o'clock. o - ' . , • , r ' Sale No. 23 Union street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD ..F_GRNITUItE. EipPERIOEk ". -- BOUReASE,LhiIIIRORS, aro, ON W.E.'DNEI3t/AY. MORNIN I t Sept 9, at 10 oiclock at No. 231 Union street,.the nett Rosewood and WalLmt Parlor, 'Furnitungeurior Spelt, case; Satin Wood Secretary and • 41343130mA, elan; and Mahogany Chamber Furniture;• *.t apestry 'and Imperial:- ' Carpets. fine Feather Beds,Chendellers and Gas tixturek Set Carved Ivory Chessmen. Also; Kitchen Furniture, , : prlght...lleirigeratore. ;Stove& &c. . Sale No. 2019 . Green street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, MIRRORS , BOOKCASE. WILTON AND BRUSSELn CARPETS...IRu:: ON FRIDAY MORN/NO. Bept.ll, at 10 o'clo - at No. 2019 Greenatreet, bir mita logue, tha nuperior tare, including Olindaems Walnut Dining Roorriand LibrarY.Farniture, two clans t' Sideboard% Hatuiiienui-Vitablut—Book-ounch, Plato Mirrors, China and Glassware, superior Walnut Ohainher - •Furniture, Fine Hair . IKatresser. Fine Widen, Ortiaselif, and other Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, age: - May be exiunined on the morning of,gale at BUNll o lo 2b D i atlat l ra r C l P artN;VatV3ll B ;d:''' Successors to John B. Wein do Co • - t ' LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCII, SAXONY: AND BRITISH:DRY G',11.108. &o. ON MOND S.Y MORNING. , September 7. at 10 on Welock,' ur months' Credit. - DRE 5 GO. 4:13. „ • • , , - pieces Paris Plain and Printed Merittees and Do?.. laines. • • ' , - pieces Paris Silk and Wool Poplins. Pogi v la Alpaca,. - pieces Paris ours. Black , Empress r t,',lothsp Vel - pieces London 'Slack , Coburgs , • - pieces Cashmere 'Plaids, Eplnglines, all wool Plaid . SILKS AND VELVETS: 4- - pieces Lyons Biask ,Taffetae. Gres : Ellgrits, fancy_ VIENNA SUA,MS. F 7 ,11 lire Vienna Brodie, Long and Square 'Shawl:l/with( - open and filled centres , of &' WeilluMeralropottation.• MERINO eIIAWLS. A lino of fine to superb. qualities , wool India black 'Thihet and 31tAipoLons and SqyAre,k.S4Awle, of a fa!orito • CLOAKS. JACKETS, &c. • , A line of P aris Trimmed , arid' Cloaks, aack- Sacques, Esc. •• • ' ,; • r • DOUSEREEPING LINEN GOODS Full line Germani4nen Damasks. Table Mills, &c.` Full line German Toweling, Busks, Napkins. Ao Full line of GERMAN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, - ALSO-iii is 11.14 bona, Glovec t 'White GoOda: Drees and Mantilla Trlmmieffl t Balmoral and Hoop Sltlrtz, Ec. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALEHF 20110 HUES BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS," TRAITIMING BAGS,!dic. !!' ON 113ESDAYTMORNING, . . S lit.' 8, at 10 o'clock, , fourimmtlie. credit.. -' LARGE SALE OF !BRITISH, FRENCH.GERMAN AND DOMESTIO.DRY, GOODS„!.„ ON THURSDAY MORNING...," - 10, at 10 o'clock,Anfopr_monthe creesr.: , - - BY 4iARRITT-Sc.-C0.,-AUCTIONEHF.S.ti- .1- .7 1 . CASH 'AUCTION licruan. kN. 0 20 NT ARNET rttee4conter-of-BANlfeetreet. Caehl advanced on coinetanmenta without oxtra charge. PEREMPTORY ‘i • • STtuR . . GOOD WILL AND_ FIXTURES OF THE: LARGE WHOLESAUE , ANH RETAIL SHOESTORW itaf MARKET STREET. • OH WEDNESDAY PIORNINO. pt 9..commemeing at 10 o'clock. attic etock cocurrieea the largeetvarhityof hte.N'e, Boye' Y ro outhe'. Woen'e, Mireee and Children's , Boote,Shocc.... iialtuyrala and Cougreaa Gaiters offered at Auction in • „ this Joy. years. Also. a full" line of freah cltyand haaldru manufactured Goode % in original Pacgagestalanf tie]pereniptorliy-liddi by:order br , Ai. tklifo NigHT 'dechninc Ausinees. - , , TIJIWENIIN V.--IMIBAERELB SPERM? erique now landing arid - for nate by EDW. EC - 110w p. No. 16 Sonti.Wdarvea l .,- ,{ 'tr ; NLIL .13T14 - tEfi;—, _ 14ARRELS - Emmy .- L'hrrels Palefflosbe ;mu barrels No. 2' Robin ; 1 00 bar I Lin Primo Whits-Aptrita:Abrpeb_pnelLgi A lL m,o i no t tk l rolson ; 27:i bartels ranchot Uhit , ritch. For:sale 61., ; ;,• • EDWiI 0 . 1%1 so 3 n, V°. 16,0oeth .peiawaroaveguk , , N'AtiD SPIRITS Of TirariierlNE,Aut 8131147 t. 110E4D, .00 bbts,,bierlta of ~ ' .l"Arpembffte: allosetYlatidlng, : 1 (Jul!steamer. . Pioneer, from 'Wilmington, L for sale by UOCHIIaN, I LITSSEILIa.t.O4 , .,II2ANottiverottS. V, OTTON. 277 BALES 'COTTON., , NOW LANDING. from' Ste , ,mqhip •WYciinitig , lftera, DAiketilitab;•Gii.4 laid for eale by- ,„ 'OCIIRAV RuSS T'L CO' ' I ~1 rantetireat 14 G' i ft G;L:.I4-: 'from Bteanl!hiP r tticeobjuitA' Front. street 11 4- I "TW•PRI, • APARS .44.4 ;. • • Np•IMF OrlE4ENUT.BtteCZPAAdaiptdai. - t:llni ad Meta ! Wot. c.4..r.oturemo7 tt e • / M °R '' °EVIG ' " Aud (dim sin/A • Art throvita:l3itandrukt ard *old FDA WARM-AIR EtTANACK% cß',W n evi l i ti rshrublivtdi Prate o Nad laze"' btEGINEr GOOKINGRAMIE% BATII-uuILERS. WELOT , N 4 s I .r, sad &STARA :,....7.:1 , p..'"e.: , ..,..,.,. AY'.! h 7 :'..:7` 1 ;;::.':.-7. , : . ;] . 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