/4/ATUIV_..P_OR/UKT9_P-XidATJB._ PniLiiinttruza, Aug. 26,1868.-3/i. Ectitor:-1t was my privilege quite lately to hear an agiltra- • ble discourse from one of oar most el2quenedi• vines, on the Trial of our Bl • ealo.4*.ebeiljtre r Pontius Filate.The subject ivaii*a and aimy to" ._n nd the ino faltering attention of the hea rentitka Die peculiarities of this unlowere first, pointed out, and then ittigh; • • Mmes. The preacher grouped the charactLra of . 'l , ls eventful drama with the skill of a painter, so that on e could in imagination behold the excited mob, the lofttriatedsccusers, the bewildered Judge, and the calm.victim—all.,pmcipitating• the scene which Was to eclipse in importance and in grandeur all other Scenes enacted in this world share the death of righteous Ahei., • - rt. The of. rontitut Pilate as -evolved rem the narrative, brought • to ...my recollection be tradition of his remorse and unhappy fate, which is here, translated fronk the Rrench •. of Aliry,ttnd which the writer hopes will prove an acceptable contribution to ;your 'lnstructive col smuts. ; • • W . L. M. TONTIIL7f, rxiarc-a 110.11 AX OriitristiOn Cor;:iirnna... • It was before him that our naytoirr was brought,' and by' Lim be wan ignominiously condemned to death, th:oogb the fear of the Jews, althoughlle asserted blineelf, from: odmitibmmli tel2ocence; allatet ores' remove d Judea by liberfue for bis cruelty and oppression, and ennt an exile to Gaul, where he hanged himself, A. L1.`87, TAO letter fold to be will fen by ban le' giberfue;' giving an accoinit.ol Swylour and: bler,ndratles, Is eptufous.--i Lenurriere'e BiographtcatMetiunarib • • 7fr.onaltas;Pilllrytetu Vienne. arankatedirom the Frenchof M 07.3 There 4 1 M-eltlVOlOfl.llhich the tabini seems to carry,. something .mysterictim. / ,Qt this . number afe, Palefma' Melly,- Venice 'in.itaty, Cologne laGermany. ' „have „o,rance, Vienne, die:Rho'ney'itlch. has also sortiething peculiar, , and - whieh' befroivti' from; 'vague and -aingtilar traditions a livelyy baCtintiefliiable in terest for the lraVeler.'• Vienne "the' French Cologne: 7 , Cologna.,poeseesee' eidatliedral'Of -de moniacal structure—a gloomy church overlook ing, the Rhine ) ._ and in which hav e,been sintorred thethree royal worshi • pers 'of the infant Jesus. Thatalone, would s' icer,to give. to ~the city a marvellous ehariteter.: ,Vienna has. its cathedral also—the Christian'eloirch has replaced a temple which Br'etinus reared to (1) Tentat&t., Before it rolls the Rhone with noble impettiosity: Upon the left shore', rimy be *it a tomb, without rname, .and.o£atrBngaarchitedture V,-s 0, - • ' • Tradition says it is the tomb of Pilate=-Pilite; under critom Christ ituffered.l`•Near - te Vienne is also ghetto (2).,Monnt _Mate: '`lt hp - certain that the Governor of Jaderfiled:at Vienneiwhilst Oa ligulateignedv, Tltis short, ; preamble:necessarily precedes the following Chronicle suggested by an old Latin MB:, .read at, a ehateau , tear' Vienne, rs 'Dering - the reign of the Emperor Caligula, and the prtetorehip of Caine ..14aTtitts Vienne, a litter,' tinder the escort of hods+. of 'horsemen, one day entered the metropolis 'ofGaul, by the Gate of Triumph. The coneonise,eif;pcople was great. The litter stopped before a house of hum ble Appearance, contiguous;' to the 'Ternpht. ..if Mars: , 'Mb name of T. 'Albinus was in red letters upon the door. An old' Man of tall' stature, ;but bent, descended lightly, notwithstanding hitt age, from the litter, and, preceded by two 'Hebrew slaves, entered into the hail ttif reception, Where, doubtless, hti was expected by' his friendthe Mu ter. _ The slave of the bath condneted•the old ni in to the (.1) Nymphte, to he bathed and anointed with essences.. After which the lamps of the (4), Csna cle were lighted, and the evening's repast Was Albinue wasnlone in the (55 triclinium, with tits Stranger The dish of, fresh eggs Imo hardly been ((nerved, , when unrestriett.4 conversation Corn menetd, between the Rwo friends; , "Al-nnYi.care /inn rolled by since ,our separ tioio . 6@ld Albinns. "let us by cup of Runt • rate vibe to thy. return. ' "Ws, litany: years," replied the old,matt; "and seaweed be the day that "succeeded Valerlus Gra , MA. in the government of 'Judea! My veryrunneis unfortunate;. there is a fatality attached to those that bear it. One of my ancestors, the (G) Consul Pontint , ,lmpressed upon the brow of Rowe a mark of infamy•-le expired tinder' the (7) Pourches Candines, in the war of the Sunnite& Anodier perished among the Parthians lit-the war against Arminius; and I, I ! !"—the cep was arrested upon his lips; and tears fell into the wine. thou! what bast thou done ? The in justice of Caligula exiles thee to Vienne—and for what crime? I have read thy affair in the (8) Tabularium. Thon hast been denounced to toe Emperor by Vitillus,Prefect of Sy ria,thine enemy; thou hest chastised the Hebrew rebele,who, atter cutting the throats of noble Samaritans en trenched themselves upon Mount Gerizem. Thou art accused of havlng acted thus through hatred of the Jews." "No, no! Albinus,-by all the gods, it is not the injustice of Cesar that afflicts me." "Haat thou committed extortions in Judea ?" "Never!" "Rust thou forced lovely Jewesses from their husbands?" "Never!""Halt thou_ gibbeted Roman citizens, as Verrea in Sicily ?" Pilate answered not. "I have always known thee as ju dicious and discreet," continued Albinus, "and with a loud voice I have proclaimed throughout tbe city, that in being deposed thotrhadst been acted against' rudely—tyrannically. ,It has not been referred to ,the Senate. Thou art the victim of Vitilins." - ' "Albinos, let us change the conversation. I ant weary. I come from Rome. Postpone seri on's things until to-morrow. This Rhenish tisine'is exquisite." "Take heed of the wine of the Rhine, Pilate, it confoUnds the reason." "so much the better ! But I fear it not; I am accus tomed to the wine of Engaddi. This is a mighty Bacchus !" "As thou wilt. _Tell me, thou who cemest from Rothe, the news." "The signs aro ominou , . Rome I hardly recognize; no longer does she advance—the retrogrades." "What say est thou ?" "I say what is. Then hearest not here the subterranean mutterings. There is an invisible and superior might which urges the Em pire to her ruin. Our gods are vanquished —our gods have fled. Listen, Albinos ; tot me this (Arming smile upon thy household gods. Let us not speak of that which afflicts. Night is the mother of quiet, but the Triclinium counsels cheerfulness. Let the boy fill with Cretan wine, and the slave of the (9) Cubleulum bring my san dals, and prepare my bed. I like not the sombre night—let us hasten to sleep, the more reidily to ,pass it away." Albinus bowed,. and it was dope as Pilate wished. As:the slave approached With a silver ewer for the oblation of the hands, and presented It to Pilate, he observed in the fee 3 of the old man a mortal paleness and in the oyes a hellish reflection. ' The mat day preceded the calends of August. Pilate walked with Albinos through the Roman city of Vienne, and, with abstracted air, listened 1.0.11 is friend, who gratified himself by pointlug Out to him the superb monuments and other ob jects of interest around. "There remains no longern trace," said Albinos, "of the domination of (10) Allobroge,s. Since the death of Julius eseear they have ceased to trouble this city. Life in Vienne is sweet and peaceable, and thou canst here pass in security the remaining days which the gods , assign thee. Behold before us the palace of Empe'rors—it is not so great, so......eumptuons as that of the Palatine, but it may suffice for the masters who no longer inhabit it. r if thou looked to the left, thou wilt recognize the Temple of Augustus and Livia, and If thine eyes arezot enfeebled ,oy the glare of the Judean sun, thou mayeet from here read the inscription; Divo ArrovaTo irr Ltvrat Beyond is the Temple dedicated to the Hundred God e. If we visit the, public promenade, - we will find the sheet of water which serves to exhibit the sham sea-fights—we will descend to its side and inhale its freshness upon the bridge. Vienne, as thou mayst already have remarked, is a delight ful its!dence; the climate is mild, and the moun tains which surround and overlook it shelter it also from the violence of the winds. We are five leagues from Lyons, the Rhone abridges the dis tance to Marseilles and Arles. These three im portant cities are under the dependency of - Vienne, even as Tiberius has decreed. Be grate ful to the destiny which has assigned to thee Vienne as thy place of exile." Albinos remarked that trouble was depicted on the old man's countenance. The eyes of Pilate were fixed on a cloud of dust which was raised from the shore of the Rhone and through which theglistening arms of a body of horseman upon the gallop were seen. "It Is the Prater," skid Albinos ; "he has jest visited the works of the Amphitheatre. it is hie daily promenade." "Let us avoid the Printer!" cried Pilate, "let not my face be ever known to hinhnahey gained the street of Quirinal on their return to the house of Albinos, bat a crowd of tillers,attracted hy the elariens,descended towards the river, to fte the Praetor and kla escort paie. Plinth round blmFej environed tho surging Piiptiiiieti tiith h e Ince out 011•11711BTCMIITC1:171t; al se ii) e ii/opt.tLEt - tSr l CM bad teniug 'singly 404, ,tdireetiou_oppositiuto. thttl. of an assemblageA ietir ems _ 0 1.4 .. „..-, !:!Tilie costume, reelicove*gweetr i ldAavelMfdoed tcl Oat '4foriti - rgibes. l :4 Martel his'lititeglejeord 'Ad eitideajPilato's CoMporftent had tiequited . / the ffebmit,, charactOrf andlds. g tare Ilvespnent I - finiesk and. eurty - rreilt7 - 11U - Trafxr.,. n , rbwn; e eciii..ph xleaMthe Wier pf flpiteistporiglit) rbegpoke, the Mt bretqrather+tbamthe Roairth:;', 1 .1 "Let thei Jell/ paeszthirgook. tonic (10) Sabbath] t'. cried voices at his side. "Mothers, guard well s oar little ones—the wolf has descended from the Quirinal!" cried others. "Let him be taken and crucified!" cried skticulptor. - : . „.- - - - lleeStAireates'were without end. - Pilate, With' dove meet head and suppliant gesture, traversed the crowd and readied the top of the street Quirinal. There another EMeno awaited him. A door was opt n—Le thought he recognized the house of Albin us, which resembled all of those in the neighborhood, and he entered precipitately, Closing tbo door behind him: ".A' dreadful cry froze him with horror—he heard .his name- pro - flounced befoie him, and ho closed hisieara with his bands.. The master and.hts family labored in the manufacture of ,baskele,..under, the interior, (12) peristyle, called (13) linpluylUM..; Upon see-, leg Pilate: enter, the master ;recognized him,- for, he .kneW the name, too ,colebrated, of the:, 1 stranger Who 'had arriNedin., exile at the ciy . of ..Vienne,' upon'. the , evening , previous: "'Pilate!" 'he i cried ' ,, .;.0at,-and .the. women and children, ..dropping, their ' ". twists . of osier,• repeated the terrible ,narne-,a name coy eyed with the repeated. the God I, ...It was a Christian; family.,. - Pilethegdnded as lure brit:the:yr;•under stood 'Main not 'ET ti aptike a Mixture Of Latin end Hehrow to .Gallic Allohregd."'Nevertheleag,as the ianfe . of Athlone Was often repeatedinhis stippli-, Cation,, 'the 'father' . Of :• the ~ familY signed to the 'weenen' : ittid,thildien, to reeieet themselves; and,ai :IFSOine'diVirep„precept: gathered,onAhs., preViond eY ( ' zit EfirtMetelet,place.of ,ivirrattip wearecitiled, :tti his.iteolleetion, - le. -approached gilatemith la fitlene.brO*; ,Opentitilte.deor,;bud„ , ,With Ithirliiii gr,peinted. out the.'dsvAlling of his,neighbor,;Abl. biatitci: rnitt.#l,ed the ske4:4llcoer f d: ktE, frien - d'4 lienSe,. : • , it.' ''`.44:tintitf had Iva ''i V i ol ently eePartited by ..the erti*d irate the , Corkirtanitin"of hie walk; . Perhaps: 'liolWitetit been diapletised ,to lind'ajalicirableoc-. .netaion'Ot 'sWerVilighroni e et , Menmithefeehem : - an in-. tibia e'y' Might litive',: ebhiPt'eteised Max in.l3ptiblic. Be It maS; thet ! Alfttitent. ;41bLefob.:''wt4teseed , . 'the Patis4 gest thiu Br ter, asspened ii. co,urtier like otpressiori,',onCei Sel; rfvezt.,:lmpar*Srl and.. le ,priiiseel thcfreere man onto .otithia, prmiorian; es,cett F ettd the bStinty:oif the,borSes,, , Afteef.whicif - he reletnKd':;to -., his; hOnse,'Wherakefound his, irkna.ii(a.doPVUltielOrdiespair.:'n'l,alffittiOi4f". pried 'Pilate; upon. .;peeink.,'Altileitts;.:.‘4lte, : little; children &Int. at Me,'the linger'Orktire Way. , :, 04, , Athinits-I;rerimarber that'onr, 4)4 of:adolescence ' ii4tt;futirrettted,treirds: or filendshiP; remereber thriVwe'.haye Sported together upon theisarids of 'Ate Tiber; that . we have - eat down; to. the -same Moque:lel that our cups have, been joined In the] sumellbations. Retueuthdr.all this,,ahid.Sheiter me aiider the inviolable shade of ,thy - dbmestic' laurel. '1 take range under the wings of thyholy hot f.heality .!' AlUi title Was moved ,'';he: stammered soinethii:g, seized Bible's hand and, pressed it. "Are thilif:Thtit, Christiana in Vieene?" naked Pilate, in pressing his hand his'brow.' "Arc they not _everywhere 2." Said Albinos,. t`eircept in' our temples? Thou dreadest,themthese pbople?" "Oh, yi.,s, yes, I, dread them! , ~ I .dread all the , world! Je wee, Reiman's; Peigari&--all to rile are (idiots arid terrible. The Romans skein me a guilty man, falledinto disgrace with, Ciesaq . the Jews, tbesevere proconSul who heti persecuted there; theCbriatiane, the , executioner of their God," "Of their God ! Of their God I—the im . „ . . .. pions.". .•!Altilope; r guard, thy,tongue.„, -They. *lore as a Ged thiSjesue of, Nazarethilmrie in a' stable, and ptit'to,deatik ution a, cross.". They would 'not .have. adored. him' had he,been bred upere earpets ef.phirpe, and, respired under , raf- Let e c f.g out " "Albthres,- ‘ I aut going .. to; submit; nay life to the tribenaUefthY frie.ndshipi thou art übeot to de if I ace worthy .4 the iteePttelitY thou slowest." Pilikelfeateetbiniiielf upon an tetrad( and Liter requestlng i Athipqa to command, the (loots to bi- elosec and the slave ,to ~}batch upon ttie threshola . ,iiithe'ciii of Ciiissar was, every wire re open, began: '-"Lititen'n'O*:lllbinitti; ali'MY undertones spring frOurthe death' of that' man,' the Nazarene,' Tiberius haltcursed me on his etc cunt t; Caligula has 'exiled' me'eMlais account; --- even the audacity of the Christianii,who menaced . the En.iplie, commenced at the foot • of Calvary. If Jesus had not been put'to deattr,the sect of his disciples Would not have got beyond the sea oft reserve, or the waters of Jordan.. It is the death of one man which has male so-many mar- Lyra. But could I prevent this death? When' I sat out to succeed Valerius .Gratitts (14) Sejanus , called me to the Palatite, - and gaVe me his in- , attractions. 'The Roman policy is known to thee; few words will suffice. Judea is a fine Country. After having conquered,it by arms, we must confirm the conquest by a "paternal admin istration. Use diligence to make the Roman name prosper. We have left to the• Jews a king of their own race; we have left them their temple —their laws—their religion. They are a brave and haughty people; afid they cherish their he roic annals. Govern them with , wisdom, to the urd that they may regard thee as a stranger who Visits them, and not a master who holds them in benefice ' I sat out with my wife: and servants. Arrived at the St bulb of the Tres Taberna, I met Tiberius, who was on his return from (lb) Pan- beide Upon recognizing the Imperial litter,l de see need from mine to salute. the...Cmsar. He Led learned and sanctioned my appointment at Ism dee; and stretching forth his baud to me with kihdi eta, &aid, 'Pouting: you have a fine govern pent; bold a strong hand and a mild speech. Act lot the public good according to your good Enure, trod forge t n,,t the eternal maxim of the &Iran 10 oplb, (16) Parcere subjectus el debellare superbute. Go flea be :happy.' Thou scost that: the presages were auspicious. I arrived at Jere sale rn, I took gorse n-situ of the prefecture, I or der' et pre; aranons for a splendid feast, to which 1 ihvited the 'tetrarch of Judea, the Pontiff and the chief prie rte. Ai the appointed time none of the so invited appeared. The affront was bloody. Some days after the Tetrarch deigned to honor rue with a visit; he was grave and dissembling. lie pretend , d that their religion prevented them from stating themselves at our tables—of malting libattons a Ith Geatilas. I deemed it expedient to accept glatiously this , excuse; but from that cll.) the r ut gut rid dtel,red themselves In hos tility with the couquerorS. "ln the-se times Jerusalem was the most difficult cot qua If d cu) to the-world to get,yet.. • The peo ple acre .Fn turkileut that I expected each day to see a bed inon blaVI out. To repress it, I had but one. ceLtus tom and a handful of soldiers. I we o.e. te, the Pre feet of 83 ri.. to send me a rein- 1 , force-me nt of troops; he replied that he had hardly sufficient for Lime, If At! it is unfortn- ' nate that the- Empire ,was so great; we had more conquests than -toldiets. Amongst the many re-' . pup's 14 Melt circulated each day around the pre fecture, there was one to which 1 lent some etr ' Well. -U. i lutll puhuic rumor and my secret age at,, l 4 t,t nett that a young man had appeared • In Galilee with an exceeding charm of words: end a Be. me ne:teeny of: manners; and that ho went thiuu.li the city andby the Shores of the ieke, pi (,:,( 11i i g a new law, in the.name of the! Ore d who had Fent him, I believed at first that the men a letebtilleB were to excite the people against tin, at h that Lis discourse prepared them r o e re-volt lily tee es were soon dissipated. Jesus, the N zarene. spoke rather as thetriend of the Butnuus than 4,1 the Jewe. One thy I passed it ins lilts r through the great public square of Sile e: there was a vast concouraeof people and I remarked .in the centre of the groups a young man;witti hie back agalest ieuee, who calmly ad dl.-se-Ed the cloy d. They told me it was-Jesus. I might it adily bave divined it, so different was heir, m the other men who listened to him. He apt,' urea of about the age of thirty; his hair* and beard, of a glossy, flaxen -color, imparted to his striking countenance a luminous tint. Never base I seen re.svreeter- aspect—tv more-serene ex pression. What a Contrast to his black.bearded, dark-complexioned auditors! . Lest my presence micht constrain the freedom of his speech, I con tinued my promenade, directing my secretary to mix 'with .tbe crowd and hear the speaker out. Manlius was the name of my secretary.. He was the grandson of , the chief - of the, conspirators who encamped in Itrnria, whilst :awaiting Cate line.. Manlius had dwelt a long time in Judea and was perfectly familiar with. the - ;Hebrew tongue—he was devoted to me, and I. could cote,: fide in him. Upon. my return to the- prefecture, Manlius, who had atrived, reported to me *the words that Jesus had pronounced at - Bike.. I have never heard in the Portleo—l hive never read in the works of sages, anything comparable to the maxims . Which- had reached the ear of •ln the orlainalthe color of the hair of ow Saviour is deerril.k«d us—" bind feat," which it 'is difficult to translate probably le meant a shade between chestnut and auburn. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PTIILA.DELPTIT A TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1868. Manlius. One of those rebellions. Jews who i -, 1 tround - ltrilertisaleurrAraVing9taketrof - Jesutri - attlabilli." , d be paid to Cresar, Jesus answered him n e llar - itlek; unto oyear-that which is Cxsar's, and, I - fin:Mao& that which is God's.' Flom thence aprang the great Jibe - , t , h 1 adeorded to OA" itartsile. It was In rn ••", , if - , with ' ' 'Amin • r 4 triilave'arreated him tmcilt, ,Is t WOO e and, ermaigued him to the g , i .is; t 11 , u dlhave; 4 ,Oritted-sucirwiractit , ‘,. , .‘ us , ed and sound Roman judgmenttOfhla, "same& neither I ;rations nor rebellions. Xfixtanded.O.,,blaii ylth out his knowledge perhaps, e , pro tec Lion. He *was allowed to act—speak— •• t , blo the people in crowde—create a tented*, sciples, to follow him to the lake, to the desert, to the mountain : never did. an•rder from:. the, prefecture disturb , either speaker or hearers. If some day—the Gods avert the presage—if some;,,day;'thereligipn of our fathers should fall before thatr6f Jesus, it is to this liberal tolerance that Rome will owe her precocious obseqtries • and.l. I unhappy one!, -,1 , - will.bave beenithe: in strument lot that which the . Christians call Providence—which, we call fate! , "But the extreme liberty whicliJesus had under my protection ,was , revolting to •the Jews; not those of the populace, but the rich , -end mighty. -Those, it is true, Jesus 'spared note and therefore it , was for are - ,a matter , pf policy to allow the uttermost freedom of speech to the Nazarene. • •'Scribes and Pharieees,'• said lie to, them, 'ye are a race of vipers.-,ye are , whitened sepulchres.' At other times,he railed bitterlyr against the os , tep talons alms of the put:liken; telling , him that the secretly deposited mite of; the poor woman .was, more precious befOre God.' Bah day fresh com Plaints reached' the prefecttire against the insolenee orJesus. ; I reeekveAdepotations 'which caulA, to diselese their, fgrievances, ill, the 'foot of my tribunal. They, threatened evil to Jesus, In , tlmagng that Hats - ,would !not be,,thp', first , time ; that ~JerPsalem had-. stoned, ?groat', who 'called themselves 'grophets, and Wat if, justice was• do nit d by the praetor they roulcl appeal to. the Em perer. ' , I awl k : foreseers this; J., had'Avrttten to, Csar, and the talley..etoteray,had conveyed the! letters to Jtome,: -My :,,conatiO A WAtt approved by; the Senate; but they , ,Teltteed: PO the reinforce-, i •ment. , _)of troop* , that , I; allkederior.,AVileast • but' held out the hope ; , that 'Upon: the :termination of *the ; Fortnum:, war 1 - theifia_rrison.. ofr aleirosaleraj, Should' be atigmented.,,aUs-was discouraging to: Moi..forthefFarthiathwarmill hot .bef weighed In! our days. Being; too .•fable - 30 , prevent a sedi-i tion mk ,l resolved upon a step which. might restore' calm irfthe,city , yritholat.comPrornising the pride „of the prefecture by hnmiliating concessions. I, ordered. Jesueof Nazareth barite me ~ . Bellowed, himsell before', the bearer pfprety Missive, And; forthwith hied to the prefecture,c4; , ' , tf, „, - "Oh I ,Aliiirmse ;now f , , thet age-has-broken the 1 wins - Of ray ,body, and :that myr muscles de, mend in vain of iny;freZeu ,blood _lt little: manly ;force, it wAidd.rtot be surprising it Pilate' softie times troxibled l -but then I was yorlug, and my , . mixture *Spanish, but, Roman bloodmas.proof against to puerile exaotion., , Upon seeing the Nazarene, ' bewever,,,enter , My; (17):c basilique, • -where ,I walked, it seemed as ,if a hand, of iron , nailed IMO ,to the marble • pavement—aa if I heard thepillars ,grefl , the gilded,brazent bucklers consecrated . to Cmsar groan'. The Nazarene was caltn in,innocence; he stopped before , mo, and by a simplegesture seemed to saY, , ./ analhere. I re garded lor sometime with ,admirrition; mixed with terror ' this ex treordimuy Model of a • man, unknown to our innumerable; , 'sculptors, wee have given form and face to all the gods—to all our heroes. `Jesus,' I said to him •at fast, with faltering tongue, 'Jesus of Nezareth,,for about three years I have left you free tQdlecoarso upou the public piece, of which act I do not repent. Your words have always been those of a. sage. I know not if you have read Socrates and Plato, but there is in your discourse a majestic sim plicity which raises you even; above those great philosophers- The Emperor is acquainted With all„and.l, his humble representative at-,Jerusa lem, felicitate myself" , in having called forth for-you the tolerance of " which , t you ' are so w orthy: I must not conceal from you, however, that your words have excited against you ha tred terrible and powerful. Be not surprised at yoothaving enemicre—Socrates had Ills,who de stroyed.him;—,-youre are doubly irritated against yon_, and egainst,me; r —against you, : on ; account of your preaching—against me. on ,account of the liberty I accord to you. They,even,stupldly accuse me of being your accomplice, to , desta oy the little clvil'power that Rome has left to the Hebrews. I intimate to you no order—l. but de mand of you to spare somewhat the pride of your enemies, to the end they may not stir up against you a brutal populace, and that I may not be obliged to detach from the trophies around us (18) the hatchet and the bundle, which should' be here but for ornament, never for ter ror.' The Nazarene answered me: *Prince of ,he earth, your words spring from a false wisdom. Toll the mountain torrent to stay its midway ,course, lest its descent should root up the trees in the valley. - The tor rent will answer you, that ,it obeys the order of God. There is but one God, Who knoWs where goes the water of , the torrent.- Verily I• say unto you, before the rose bushes of , Sharon shall have flowered the blood , of the Just will be ehed.' 'I do not wish that your blood may be shed,' cried I, quickly, 'you are more precious in my sight because Of your wisdom, , than all the proud and turbulent Pharisees who abuse Roman clemency, conspire against:Cmsar, and regard our kindness as fear. Unfortunate! who knows not that the' she-wolf of the Tiber •dreams sometimes of • a fleece! I will protect you, however; my prefec ture is open as a place of refuge—as a sacred , asylum.' "He shook his head, and with a smile of divine grace said to me: 'When the day shall come, there W 11l be no asylum for the Son of Man, neither upon the earth nor in its profound re-, cesees. The asylum of the Just is on high. That which has been written in the books of the prophets must be. fulfilled.' Young man,' I" replied, 'I have just addressedlto you a request. -I now command. •The security of the province confided to my vigilance requires it. I desire I moderation in your discourse—guard against in fringing my will—you know my intentions—go in , peace.' In saying this • ray voice fell from severity ~to a tone of softness; Sharpness of .speech could not exhale itself: oefore this extra-; ordinary man, who appeased the tempests of the lake by a nod of his head, as his followers testi- , fled. " 'Prince of the earth,' said he, bring not war to the nations, but love and charity. I was born upon the day that Cesar granted peace to the Roman world. Persecution cannot emanate , from me—l await it from others, and I shun it not. Io before it, to obey the will of my Father,Who has traced my path. Your prudence; is useless. It is not in your power to save the Victim, even at the foot of the Altar of expia-! Lion.' Saying this, he disappeared, as a bright shadow, behind the curtain of the basilique. ! "What more could I do? I had to yield to fate. I The Tetrarch who then reigned in Judea was as imbeCile and. wicked man. The chief lawyers , had'eliosen this Herod, to make him the instru molt of their hatred. -It was to him the. friehdly Coliorfe addressed themselves for yen geance upon the Nazarene. If Herod had con sulted only his passion,, he would have put Jesus ; to death instantly; but although in minor cir cumstaneis he vaunted of his feeble power, .he , hesitated at an act which mlght injure him with 1 1 t'esar.'' Some days after be called at the pre fecture—he entered into conver,mtion with me lIDOiI bidifferent,matteM, for the purpose of con- cealinn the true' Mid of his visit, and as he arose to depart, asked with an air of unconcern my ! Opinion of the Naiterene. I told him that Jesus seemed to me to be one of those profound philo sophers Which great nations produced so seldom; ; that his words were by no means dangerous, and that it was the intention of Rome to accord to him - perfect freedoin of action and speech. Herod Smiled malignantly, and saluting me with, mock t respect?, departed. ' "The great feast of the Jews approached; They wishid to avail themselves of the popular exaltu- always manifested at the solemnities of the' Passovercatid the city swarmed with "a tumultit- f ous POPulice, 'vomiting cries of death against the ' Nazarehe. "My endssarles reported to me that the treasure of the temple bad been employed to subsidize the people. The danger was pressing. A centu rion bad just been Insulted—they bad broken his vine (19) of office—they had covered his face 'with spittle. I wrote to Ptolemais, where the Prefect-of Syria - resided, demanding of him an hundred foot. soldiers and as many horsemen. The' Prefect persisted in his first refusal. I was 'alone hi a mutinous city, with but a few vetex lane; and being too weak to repress the disorder, the only part that rested with me to take wasto tolerate it. "TheY litaltoisessed themselve,s or Jesus, and the . triumphant populace, who not only knew that they had nothing to fear from the Prefec ture; but who believed, upon tho faith. of- their leaders, that' yielded tacit consent to their sedi tion rushed upon the steps of Jest's, crying out, 'Orneify him! crucify him!' Three powerful sects were leagued against Jesus—the Borodino° •Ird - 13adducearre;fronrAlitrbetztirnin. .. . . .peared to act in the sedition from a •:•4• • mo -4 live:—they bated _the Nazarcn and '. • a , impatient of the Roman yoke. ey ~ d n's — i'••" rvarGonztlity entiy, into Ukilr ly .91 ' . 7T , • t,the Otpreibrglo i lltitSter 4 . - ich. • .• L, - • res*". hia fmifgeff and al' yn n thri p , tftt,. Preightlave ht,mat •,' tq d cone sit)t, he ptifanation had 40 , 4. the.less com. d an ti their eyes. - Mk?, r 1.. erriblired , ,,alscij _au 4 4, thergrief.`„ I•had'Wkibed, thatAttlftleanlXO bk•-40_! , 1 Temple should contribute to ilionnikentibtp lie utility, which had been rudely refused me. The Pharisees were the direst enemies of Jeans. These thought not of the Governor—for three years they had borne with bitter feeJing the sharp discourse that the N azarene delivered everywhere rig,ainnt,them. Too feeble and too pusillanimous 1 to act alone, they had embraced with ardor the quarrels of the Herodians and the Badduceans. Besides these three partles, I had also to strug gle against a crowd of desperate nien,lwho arc al ways ready to throw themselvesinto a sedition— to revel in the confusion, and' to gorge them selves in blood. •'- :' ' ' "Jesus was dragged to the Council of Priests, and was condemned to death. . The High•Priellt, Calupins, acted then as If desirous' of exhibiting subordination. He sent the condemned to me, that I might pronounce judgment upon him and have him executed. I answered that Jesus being: a Galilean the matter concerned me net, and "I sent him back to Herod.'`The wily Tetrarch pre tended humility=te protested deference to wards the Lieutenant of Cress; and replaced the man in my hands.„, Soon, utypalace resem bled a citadel besieged by an army; for at each instant, the sedition received fresh reinforcements, which came from, the mOtintkine .of 'Nazareth, tbenitles of ,Galilee and :the plaine of Eadrelon.` 'All dudes ° inundated :Jerusalem. y r wife was a Gaul, who ; ddrived,„ - ,frotn i the' t ancient dab - Otters of her ,nation the derived, "from reading .the futtne ? ';,:' She camo4o,,tneoveeplag, and throWing' herself at my Teel, erled,'"Talie ilegd or, violent hands Upon' the racm;, , He is holy,night I hive seen him in'a dream; walked - Obn - the Watershe' flew in, the '_wings eifi the' wind—he spokn.to the tempeat, to tile' !paint-trees. of the, desert; tothe. fish of tho lakea,:ankthOy answered him; 'The-torrent: L ot Cedron: had ..rolled. - witli'4 l oo;-910100.agee: of 'Oben have seemed defiled with:the mire of Cleth- Senintie;-:-the' columns of 'the ,Prefeetnre are theiken;" they Sun hi ;Veiled - In 'Alvin:Mils, as a' nun at . the opuletire., 'There - Is evil iti - the all. oh, Pilate I. and if_ thou belleVeat not in the Weida Of the Gaul,ileten hereafter to the MaledictiOns of the Senate and prevedar 'against the cowardly; proconsul!" "At this Moment ray'marbki stairway trembled, under tbe step of the ; multitude., They brought' back te me the Nazarene.: ./ entered the hall- of ! the Tribunal, - followed by my guards, and. With,a stern voice askad of the crowd, , Whit wish ye ?' 'We wish the death of the Nazare,ne,',eried, the people.' 'What is. crime ?' , He has blasphemed; he has, predicted the nun' of the Temple; he calls nimself Messiah,-he calls him self the Son of God-Lhe'calle himself the King of the Jews!' "Roman , justice'; does not punish these crimes with' death.' him! crucify him!' The palace was 'shaken to ite fontidation, by these.frightfnl cries. ABM& man was calm In the midst of the scene`-it was the Nazarene!' $e might bave been taken, foe the statue of Inno cence in 'the Temple of ~the Furies.. After many efforts ,hnd useless'attempts to match:him from the power of this multitude, beedde spvereign,; I had, the damnable weakness to form a resolve; the only one,,according to My ideas of the mo ment, that could at leant savebit life. I ordered that he should be beaten with:rods, and calling for a ewer, I washed iny hands before the crowd; who beard not Iny..voice, but who could at least urideratand the allegory of the action. was his life:that, they` craved, the-wretehes! Often'in our civil' wars I have seen of, what the Cruel obEttinacy of the: crowd was eapable; but all was effaced from 'the tablets' of my memory by what I saw at that moment. It might have been said that an Infernal power had people.il Jerusalem with the phantoms of Hell—the visages 'that defiled before MO were red, as with bloody, swelit, - and as Illuminated by a: sulphurous re-; fiection. These men. walked, not—they' were borne, as in 'a whirlwind, of • sparks—they rolled; like living waves from the threshold'of the l're lecture to Mount Zion, with; howls„ cries and yells; such OP WO never 'before: - heard, either in the seditione of Pannonia, or, in the tetripesta,oi the Forum. By degrees, the"'day had beeorrie sombre as the winter twilight, such as.bad besa seen at the-death of the great Jullna--it was alio towards' the ides of ;&larch.' I, the despised gov ernor of a rebellions, unpunished province, Joint' against a column of my basilique, and through the livid day followed for a long while with my eye the hellish mass which led the Irmo:unit. Nazarene to execution. Around me the city was a desert. "Atl Jerusalem had passed through the mourn ful, gale which led to Gethsemane. An , air of deso. , lattion—a shade of mourning surrounded me; any, guards were mixed with the horsemenand the cen turion; in the eenablance of a remaining shade of power, endeavored to regulate the disorder. rested alone—and' by the rending of my heart., felt that the passing event enteredrather into history ‘ of, the Gods than of men. I heard loud noises, Which came from Golgotha, and Which,. 'borne by the winds, seemed to annonnee to did an agony such as mortal ; car had 'never heard.! Leaden clouds covered the •pitinaele of the Tem-i pie, and seemed to descend upon the city as if to. cover it with a .vell. Fearful signs manifested' themselves with such wondrous agreement upon the earth and in the air, that Denis, the Areopa gite, cried ciutr' s rEither the Author of Nature Buf fets, or the machinery of the worldis illsSolving.', At the first hour of night I enveloped myself in a cloak and descendedauto the eitY from the siderof the gate of Golgotha. The sacrifice was consum-; Mated ! The appearance of. the people -was no longer the same. ,The stormy crowd le-entered Jerusalem sad, silent, ashamed, desperate. What' they bad witnessed produced fear and• remorse.' 'I saw my little Roman cohort also pass; silent as' the people—the standard-bearer, had veiled his! eagle in sign of mourning, and in the last ranks heard words muttered by the soldiers, which, to my ear, seemed strange, and the sense of which I .understood not. Others recounted the prodigies' 60 nearly similar to those which have so often. terrified Rome as coming from the Gods. At in-; teivals groups of men and weeping woman( stopped upon the mournful road and looked back. upon the Mount of Execution, as if isearchlug there•eome new and expected prodigy. I returned', to the Prefecture, bearing in my bosom all ttW -desolation of that crowd. In ascending the stair' I saw by the lightning's. flash the blood of the Nazarene still upon the Marble steps. There an old• man in 'suppliant attitude awaited me: be hind him were grouped some women, from whom I heard nothing but sobs, for their faces were : shaded by darknees. The old man cast himself at; my feet and wept bitterly—it is frightful to see! an old man weep ! 'What wish yon, my father?' ! I said with mildness. Re answered,' I am Jo-1 sephouttive of.Arimathea—Lhave come _to elk i of you, upon my knees; the 'favor of •buryirig! Jast,S or NaZARETII.' made the old man rise, 'and_eaid to him, 'lt _shall be as_ you wish.' At the same tirro I called> Manlius, and tent him ; with EOlO6 soldiers to, superintend the burial, and to place sentinels at the place of : , sepulchre', - that it.znight not be profanefi. Sonic days after the! sepulchre was empty. The disciples of Jesus, eel:sighed everywhere that their. Master had risen from the dead, as he had predicted. A last duty; rested with , me to fulfiL .Cmsar was to bo formed of all this extraordinary history. I en tered into the most minute detail, concealiu nothing. That letter I wrote in the night of the fatal day. The dawn surprised, me with the sty let in my. hand. I left my tablets uponhearing the,,clarions , sound the air of Diana, and as It cast a glance towards the Gate of. Cesar, I saw; ;a- great movement of sentinels. and soldiers; I heard in the distance other clarions, which played! the march of Queer. It was my reinforcementi of hoops, two thousand - cliesen men, , who ' the more speedily to arrive, had marched by night Oh 1 it was necessary that the great crime should( ,be accomplished I cried to myself, id wringing+ my hands—`the morning sees them arrive. to' save the man immolalated on .the "eve ! Obl cruel mockery of fate ! Alas I as theNaz.trenel said upon the cross—All is fintshed I' "From that moment, invested• with formidable; power, I set nb limits' to my hatred against the people that had made me base and criminal. Oro ek terror intdJerusalem. Soon, asif to excite: _still EllOrt) my vengeance, the Emperor. despatch ed to me a letter in which he biamedmy conduct' severely. My process-verbal of -the death of Jesus, read in full Senate, had-excited a profound; emotion. .The image of_ the Nazarene, honored , as, a God, had first been plated in a holy cham ber of .the Imperial palace. The Courtiers who' were inimical to me seized the pretext to coin' mence the long series of accusations against me wht,ch many years after. Tiberius, have at last: brought me to, this city of exile,-where my life must close In anguish and remorse. I have told 1 i-, ~ Alliinterrtras-mado-theo-look into my soul ; and thou a, icast will have the ri justice to say that Pilate w i moVinfortunate I ,an wicked.' . r" - 8 It ~. The old man,appreib, Te coursed dinkvit 3 Red cheeksWaißsinli it* fixOd one et, .'.. egard withVitfrilif, a plettpre, invisible' all' , there but lihnielf • t . urufnli,pitantitiamagl44,o, 'tl 11(past—alwayf re ‘. t ! .' IA i• I Albinos was* rey'ito,tl iqquilArtde, So hol. •:^sought amblgtio atr rd 8V ya..4*tisolatiOn'to hls dejected frie dr.t- , . A„ ~ ' e • . "Pilate," sahrlo.....i.f.day ruisfortnnes are not ordinary ; but beat - tatty yet be poured upon the ulcers of tby hekrt--the fates who can disarm the auger of.the Gods..4.must .be invoked." .. ,- .... rllate's Emile, mixed with tears, alarmed the prudent Albinos—" The city is evil for thee," pursued Alblnue, "hate sits in her public places, and Janus,who watches at the threshold of dwel lings protects not the domestic hearth against the storms from without. Why not demand of our, mountains-tnat quietude whichwill be re fused thee here? The air of the country invites repose and :Counsels to. forgetfulness of growing "I fear,to understand' thee," said Pilate—eno tion on his hp and 'pallor , on his cheek, "yes, I fear to understand thee. Like the serpent, thou makest along winding - to reach thyend—thou wisbest toclear tby door to tbe old man." "The ~.dads who hear me, and .whom_l call to 'witness," cried Albinus,,"know whoth. er „I have' slyer ,violated the rites of hospitality, but:- ,` "'TOP interupted Pilate, "towards others, but towards me thou. art excusing thyself for the - violation. I understand thee now—finish mot—l must save a friend the embarrassment of words,which are repugnant to his lips. Albitrus, the',old' p,bilosopher awaltelilo,,n34,.: the Wolin ,torett - dazzles :the dyes, before oithaguistircient. Listen,- - rAlbinus ; t salute 'thy hoise, bold Gods -4 I arifbirig.p r • ., • • • -'' 2 :•,.-- ;• Alb US - east ' L doin his eyes' j and _was ,silent. "Good 1-good i thy,sileuce speaks, as said Har7' cue Tullius,' I wfilcall my servants:" • ' ',,.. ~, "Thy servants!" said Albinos to Pilate, who raised himself from his, seat ; . 4 , 4 thy servants! Thou bast 'them - no rnoit'.=they have fled their master." , ... , „ , A 44 .1t,is,Vell,"sald'Plia4'.‘ ' ';.' ' ,`,".,:*. ,- -. , I, 4 4 OneiOnlY*mainefaithfato thee; rii 01d,41 4 'dicr." • : " - • ~ - "40,, it is Longin4 o lrecollect Itina; ,Tell the boy:to call Longinus.,' ,Allow rne - th blow out thy lamp," tbe.oil is, going out; behold the dawn." • . . 4 Oh ! accuse mo not, Pontius In „Lot notthlnd adieninsult my household Gods!". , , • ,' ~ "I accuse thee! No, I pity then. lifoirian blood ' 3 l2l l l4 vertsiles'in srfOrY-reir—themarnriektiord Rorairtis. , , 'Let altars to rear - be ore,tywhord ,raised.;:, ate botioot AIWA= is built upon , the(2o) par/yrs of the Temple of Morel"-_."- , ,• - 1 1 Pilatethurst "into, a >about 'of laugher, ...which tease& but with the entrance of LonOnut. - - bast not. be tby fidelity, Longinus! Them bast not followed the stepi of tho deserters. - Al binus,dostthon know what this soldier has done? Be serredin the (21) Haststi •, he was upon Gol totba the darthet the Naz.srend died; he pierced his' heart' . With a thrust of his lante—Lonzinus will die a Christian. ELAM. thoutirt on thy sword, old soldier, my last friend ?" The soldier made an affirmative sign. • ' 44 .1i1l Is salutes labluns."' , t t Ali hour alter thoee two men bad ascended half way up an , onntale which overlooks the city of Vienne. ; The sun arose with the tranquil lustre of a clear summer's morning; his beams glittered upon the gilded brass cupola of the Temple of Victory' and upon the marble attic of the Temple of the Hundred Gods. -A mysterious night yet reigned within the sacred wood which crowned the abode of immortals. The city leaning upon the Rhone ,ectmed to listen to the harmonies of the river, and, prolonged the night-like silence. `The hills floated in a limped atmosphere of gold ; a sweet treihnees, the noise of cascades, the songs of birds, melodies without a name; ascended from the valley to the Mountain, and, made life blessed to those Who bore It lightly. " ' Pilate's eyes were firmly fixed upon the black gulf which was open at hlielde. A 'dark water nailed at the bottom—lit might be heard, could not• be 'seen;" thickets, intermixed with dwarf •oaks and, wild fig-trees, had woven their net work overthe frightful elves; and the piece of 'rock thrown into -the gulf -struggled long with the plants before reaching the' deafening water, which It forced to spent up with . hUrrible echoes. Pilate smiled upon thegulf in an' agony of do spats; he •then contemplated the immense and • magnificent landscape which so cheerfully sur rounded him. He thought of the death of the Nazarene—of that death, so calm in a :he midst of convulsed' nature, and he wept bitterly. "Longi ntts,"' said he, "put back -thy sword into its scabbard. I have no longer need of it; I shall know how to die without thee. I do not Wish to stain tby bands with my blood, for thou art already covered with a blood which will never be effaced. Yes, Longinus,' the wise one of Golgotha descended from en pester spirits. Cherish this belief. All those'who have steeped their hands in his blood haveperished by miserable deathsremember (22) Herod and Calaphas. (23)•Tiberitts even has been'atilled on his Caprean bed.' I also elect follow them. Thou shalt see how I will imitate them. Be threw himself into the abyss. Llnglnus heard the snapping of the interlaced eranctle.4, and EA* no more than the shreds'of the tom arrtsted by the thorny plants'-of the. gaff. He also heard the heavy rtboundings of the body, and then amighty cry; augmonScd by the-echo, and the noa-e of the diethrbed water. Thundied he, under whom,Chrlat had snffaed! NOTEB. 1. Teutatcs.—A name of :idercury among the . Gauls. Tim people offered human victims to this deity. 2. Afount .Pilate.—There is another Mount Pilate in Switzerland. This has given' rise to the belief among the Swiss that Pilate died in their country. Rome would never have selected Switzer- land es the. plate .or exile of in aged man who hadpassed his life under the warmest latitudes of the Empire. It was unquestionably at Vienne that Pilate died. -- . . 3 .Nbraphm—Ccrtain female doilies among the Ancients, supposed to preside over variouS lane lions of mankind, such as the bath. ' annole.--The room where Christ celebrated his last supper..:, Trictinizol!..--The beds for the guests to sit, or - lean along upon—three on each. Also the • dining tedo2 where they, were set, G. Consul Pontius —A general of the Samnites. fie ,obliged an'armY of prisoners r td pass under the y olio with the greatest ignominy. lie was afterwardstaken prisoner' hizithelt; and' dubjec ted to the same Ignominy. ' ' • ' 7. Fourches Candincs,LA description of forked gallows. • 3. Tabularium.—A place wherein registers or evidences are kept. The Chancery or exchequer , • • 1 ,9, Cutioulum. bed chamber, or bodging room. .-, 10. A llobrooos.-010vnialai illiterate, alsO, -tur hulent_men. - 11. Ba/bath—French Subbat. —.A • nocturnali assembly which the ,i,a-ople believed sorcerers held lo__VOrshlpAttesleull._ _ A _nocturnal _meeting of witches r, , . • 12. Pet istyle.—A place enclosed round • with pillars and a . portico. - 13. implut•zum.—A court-yard where rain falls; from the eaves, 14. SE-janus.—Sejanns rElius—Tiberlas's .ter, strangled by the public ..executloner—his re moins exposed to the fury of the populace and Alien thrown into the Tiber. , • 15. Romania —An .. extensive.provinte jectect td the Bomane s' • , 16. ,Parcere subjectus, &c.—Spato the conquered, and dcbaselhe proud. - , 17..13atiiigne,-4,..Court of justice, a great! 18< Fafweaux.—A bundle of rodsiv with aI batchetin the centre,; etnblematical of authority,i and carried before the Lictorp. 19. The end of the Grape Vine. yr , 20. Parvis,i=.A. equare or place before a church porch. . • , I 21. Hagati.—Spbar-men.. _ I 22.. //trod, the Tetrarch died most horribly, having been literally , eaten up by worms. 28. ,Tiberita.—Retired to the Island of :Caprea, and was pressed , to death. with pillows. , Caprea le an Island off the,coaat of Campania, situated , near the Promontory of Menirra. : 'INDIA, BUSHER- MACHINE BELTING- 'STEAM J. :Packing Rom, '• • • • . • Engineers and dealers mill find a 'full assortment of: Goodyear'e katentoVuleanized Rubber Packing' Rue, P.a., at the Manufacturer's Beadquart4re. . • 3: - . f.HOODYEAR'ti, t t t South 3118 es rin s ee .L . nide. • _ _. N. 13:—Wo have now on band allnrgo lot ofGentlemen's, Ladlco' end fblikklee Gum Boots., • Alto, ovary variety sty le of Gum Overcoote. IP4POND`I3 BOSTON BISCUIT.—BoNvs BOSTOI3 BUT* .1.3 ter and Milk Biecnft, landAng from atoamer Norman. and for sale by J 00.13. DUSHICII & CO., Agents for Bond, 108 South Delaware avenue.' . • • 411PWIRILINT, 00. * •• • LAD Cl 4 US & CO. ,t' iien , 1,, ._, I Npilt 1: IL i;ItS it JEWELERS, .., c‘..., am, ELI:1 n.‘42.11•1t WARP, ( A if: • • : it:1132.V.r1:::..?..Y .REPAMED. , 1 eci.4 Ohnstnltt St.. Phila. Wtoiiiee orthe Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry. Of the latest styles. Solid Satter , and Plated - Wail% Etc, Etc. r SMALL STS /kiln EYELET WOLEIIi A large assortment Just received, with varlet Ar. Wholesale Dealers In - WATCHES AND kIWEIiRY„ N. I. corner doventh and CheNtnut Streets, And late of No. nAlaolith Third street, lyr si FOR SA.LE. , Elegant, Notth Broal Spic'et Residenot, • WEST SIDE. 'Apply C. SIDNEY, Axchitect; _.244.130uttii/Prit,Eittget, Yhtlads., igiu et( ,„, WEST PHILADELPHIA:,,PROPERTIES .111 - PA - SALE OR TO RENT. ';;O11;i4;;clie BroiisiOneiitigtisi:cra:-' ''‘ Non. 4108,141.10, 4112 cut d 41.14 Spruce St. C .I.FELVS BRO.. anMs to th . Lto4 • 12U south Front street. NVILIZA oP.Ess tatitTE-Att WASHING-lON JIOUBE. WA 81.11.NertiN BT CAPE ISLAND. N. J. Real Estate beragbt and Bold. Personsdesirous,' of rent. t b o r rtegtatkurinalflallefuttra rip adthwas or. app/pno • Respectfully refer t* erica A. Rubleaut. Rant.. Ileary O. Stenarac JY Eaq., Francis Mcltrain. Req.. and Augusttur U 0 al go rism:os req. • • , • . . 145- 43 X 7 * 1. 14?•um 3 /4r.A7-4e EsTl _ Nor. 1118 - atm 918 South rout:Ml Streitt. ' ratafeet frost, 182 fret deep to Grtscom street: embraces two eye otte.of 11:01arwilb psbeastre,bsck- battd- Wm% all modern cOrnretilences. taatettlialarifs sad am modious stable on GIPCOM street. RhL promottilswell2rbefhtbs atbMtLaitat ensltallsts. xrmapfsetarms, and tkoze In want of dettrable dwel/Ins ' Toe rad by ' • - J. 11.-1/02111130 ;,North Tent erect. tgFOR — SALE—AN ruersxhi. COLN I FRY — Si-AT. with over etiven_acres of dead, attached.lato the reel 4"ce DaNnS. rEA- 8 40:q. E4(4.. doe . situate. on Broad` street and the 'Old' York - Road. with eight hun dred feet front on each. below Pl4her's Lane. Memnon, 44 by 411 feet; wilt back building& built and -flubbed throughout in a superior mnimer. with Wids hilt tiled throughout. paVlor, library. pitting zdatnts; dining room and two hitches) on the drat floor. seven flambee on the second floor and tiro on the tuird. furnished . with every city convenience. and in perfect order.. Logo stable, and caniage, bower—green house. &e.. and grontidsheaudfully imeroved with choice ebrutUry. and wen shaded.: Pho toggrraphlcelew6taay_be icon at tho agate of .):,24. GLuM. MEV & SONS, &Oa Withmt street, nu3l4t• FOIX., BALE—VIVO MODERN:, Vitr....L.111.3LT ten room houtta., Lot.M3 feet /0 Moms deep. Loco.. tien hlsh and healthy. Pate; 84,0e0. 'Terme natl.. Apal, to • CARNELL. teov,s,Bt. __ Gernaantotan aventte.. r• FOE BALE. - TWO Tit EE-STOILY BRICK realdences on mutt) Meat Lancaster avenne.betow Vbtety-clOthirtreeL. West IVladelphia. Apply to JOHN IL GtiffrAv , ?. 2.2 t; South Fourth diva. ael4t• epA- FOR 'SALE. A. HANDSOME TUBER- STORY brick reeldence, with, three eV:iv double back Kr 2 building& five feet wide carte yard. and lot no feet deep to a ettecteituate on kopirw. above Fifteenth street. was erected in the meet eutetentlel mutter, with extra conveniente& J. 2d, ,piumuilEr it ups, 44:3 'wain= itFOR PALE DWELLING: —No. PErllnii erect: No. ile North Nineteenth rivet ; No 421 Smith Ttartienth etrecir: , No. =0 Lombard street; , o.IOZI. '24 and, lid Eolith Eieltteenth rtreet: No. Sout h Second etreetr-atona_iin2l2 to POPEUCK & JORDAN. 483 Walnut ttreet • irGERMANTOWN—FOR SALE. A HANDSOME deublaraditsuee.'hudlt lit the beat Intoner. with every city cower-knee and Inert:olml repair. situ ate an-Tulpeluwken street west of Green; Zola eon. sta ble; carriage-housA • tenan4bouse, green house, hot house. lee-house. LC :Led neatly two scree of land at.. 'ached. 80N8.608 Virahantstreet, rFOR BALE,-Sp Ao RES OE LANA SITUATE ON EfeCOlld rime, above Erte avenue, inthe Twenty eecondWard. Good Storto'lmprtroeniente. A very saltintle tract for investment: sold to dole an estate. J. It. 'GUM SIEY b 80Nb, 606 Walnut etreet. ' , POE SALE.'WITH: POSSESSION, :A. VERY Ippertor touportory dsvelling,yorith gide rikrd—Zio 1V.,,4 South? Cl/11 square, ne.,r Fifteenth. tif.' IL , 110 MIMI stBl,to,w,flls : - - - NL - ENlValtitztatneeteld m6'; riWALNLT STREET—FUR ALE OR RENT. , IL handsome reelderce,. 2d• feet' front, with States ace Carriage Hooke, and Lot IE6 feet deep: with - aidelight • 4at s.. feet wide street; situate No. 91.2 Walnut ateeeL every convenience azd Is in good order. 'J. AL' GUNEkivi! SoNS. fott Walnut rtreet. inFOR BALE--T BANDSOMe THREE-STORY brick Redder:me. with attic'', tbrceatory'doublo back bui'dtber, werry corrrentenre, _and - 5 foot irldo yard. No.loS North Nineteenth tarter. J. M. ault ‘ l. rit" It SONS. Walnut erect. - • , . TO REINI're ,'...LFO.ll:it',F,Nt Premises 899 Chestnut Street, FOB s roipe OR OFFICE. Also. Offices and large Rooms. au bia fora OoraramW, College. arTIY at BANE" OP THE REPUBLIC, .144tf . HANDSOME COTTAGES, icely Furnished, To Bent for the Snnunei Bannon. APPLY OR ADDRESS WILL.IA.M CRESSE, WASIIINGT ON 1101JSE, Washington W I , Cape Island, N. 3. .131 but, FOE RENT—THE TWO (2) SUITES OF ROOMS on the second And third floors of the boilding.No..63l Walnut street, will be rented as offices to re)ponstble patties in thelegel. or conveyancteg bitehtere, or estab lished ineursoce .or other companies: -Apply - between the hews of 9 A. M. and 2PM. , • - ' EtE..VEY o-txx.—Two LARGE ROOMS. WITS' -BATH AND T Dressing room, at the Tucker Place. Apply on pre miees or at 1816Eocupt etrPet. seast!._ .GERMANTOWN.— TO RENT NICELY FUR niebed bone°, ten rooms; bath and conveniences. l • " Immediate poenemion. ItPkv to - EYBEIt KING Conveyancer. :: Next Depot; Elezm an to .cu.' sfa RENT—HANDSOMELY-FURNISHED RESl donee, No. 1802 Pico' strett. Iteploto with rhodens ' convenience& LENVIS H. REDNER, ent.2ti, , 731•Wa1nut street.; 'HOUSE •TO 'BENZ_ AND FURNITURE FOR lialo.—.ll.ndsome Dwelling of tveblve rooms, with modern conveniences; centrally located. Furniture ezcellent. Address,'"o. M. 0.." Ledger oftjcp., 12. TO' ItENT--=A:RARE CHANCE—APIRST.CLASS Store,,enet side of-Ninth Banat,' above Arch. at, & reseonable rent. Apply on the premieee, bet. 9 and il A. M., and 2 and 8 - - TO RENT.LEGTABLE'NO.I3I3I3OUTIVJUNIPaII street—rrarabling for 4 liorlsee and 2 cesriageo. Also, " Dwelling No. 1388 Oxford street. lmmediate Renew del; i Apply Io , OUPPLICK. & ;JORDAN.' 433 Walnut stfeet. ' TO KENT=No.IO HAMILTON TESSAct, MST - PhiladelpidaT- Large yard, flat iatadearci: Tramedi ' Ate posteesion. ApotY Veit door, above. • ausll§- .1E FOR RENT—THE CORE AND DWELLING ON North Broad street, 0, E. cornerof Papier street. Elsa lOng been established-in . 'the , grocer7_and provision - buteinPse; GliMMEY'dc BONS 508 Walnut street AWL finunsulasi.- (IA 8 F I X TIM . ;-111/38:81( hinfIBILL THACICABA, No. 718 Chestnut street, mannfactarega of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, dA, drA, would call the attention of the public to their large` and elegant assortment ofGem Chandeliers. Pendants. graekebk,&e. They bltrednee gas•pipes into dwellings and pubn b and attend to extending. altering and repairing gas sir 4110 e AU in HAl[iDiQAnct~ ~: __.. I.) ODGERS!. - .AND,: AVUSTENUOI-ABS . PIXIE= AV KNIVES'. PEARL and STAG HABDLES, of beard!. fnl finish: . RODGERS . and WADE & BUTCD.ER_ ,'S anfi the CELEBRATED LECODLTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality, Razors.,-Knlvm Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished: - , EAItniSTRU. 'tdENTS of the - most - approved construction to mist the bearinc•at P. :MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical. Instin meta . Make. DS Tenth Street below Chtsdatit. 'UM! Mom Dsvfnllt'il Journal of Irwin.] TUANSLATIONS WROTE trilLllllllD. , to,lt Tzars 80.4 o.", : / 'W .,1 7 _ • . in wakens me from s lumb e r, What music sounds so sweet ? 0 mother, see who cometh My midnight hours to greet." '."Novpg¢b~tdoFhear, my darling, And nothing do Z etre,: And no one cometh, singing A little song to thee." `"lt is nu earthly music, That makes my, heart so light The angels sing;they call me. • 0 mother dear, gooti-ntght." - Bo rki or Allsii.Vcr Farewell, my to thee, :!%*For we must, part ; to-day ;• A kle -ei liz his's, 0 iklveti tome, For we runt part Tor aye. lorei, etiolver; 0 gird o ma Plucked from the golden bough-; No fruit, no fruit T take from thee, I dare not eskttnow. c.rlIE 'VALE S OY' REST. When; id the evening's latest beam, Golden mountain clouds arise, Atm' 41p-Ilke, seem to touch the skies, With Warta often cry : "Doth my vritilied-for valley lie There in that golden gleam ?" Scarce my ey,o-tha's Wit Nor have yet themorniox,bells, In th e dafk venal rumv=> <• And iebods;lfoli Only in dreams thii,V6Wg, No Ong 1141$ paettlSang., In the fieldered*lkleiiNitinlt';` I have bethoughApapf,thls.song,„ Which to the *hide - • Good .117ewa is a religious tritkithly.lhatli never dull. In the Sep**, Mini* theie are some studies of Bibli.ldstiiit which the modern ,I,3iithod 'is, tpite;su cessfully applied' td gfio "dbitliction ti:rehitr actera altstoSt*dmmittniZed by :Our habit of distant reverence. Thus Samson, under. his Hebrew cognomen; 'tithe Sunny," ;Is:Taber refreshingly, put before the reader GS- -ride barbarian, whose natural is expressed in practical jokes. A. study of the... Apostle Thomas is heartily worked out under, thii. of "The Absentee." r The manners and:eas:c toms of Jerusalem, in the Herodian era, are familiarly setforth in an •article. taken. from . the Girman of Trot belititiek rolpsic. The other articles are instructive and enter taining— The various ltvnas of intelligenc:e relating to Church organization, are ably got together In the long Supplement entitled - " The Church:" which sup,plement, for a" large class of readers, is the cream of the maga,- Lippincott Ai: Co. have in press for ' the winter trade, and will shortly publish:: "The Unconscious . Truth of the. FotitGos pels." By'Ret.' W. IL Farness, D. D. "A. Few. Friends,- and How they Enjoyed Themselves." By hi. E. Dodge, author of "Hans Brinker" and "The Irvington Stories." "Tricotrin; the Story of a Waif and Stray." By "Ouida." "The Sure Resting Place: heir* Selected Sayings of Our Lord Jeans Christ!' By the compiler of the "Divine Teacher." "Journal of the Voyage of H. Mi S. the 'Galatea"' round the World, ' under the teem mend of H. - R. H. the . Duke of Edinburgh- Cha a:here's Encyclopedia)] Atlas, Compris ing a series of thixty-nine Maps, designed to accompany Chambers's Encyclopaedia. "Seekers after God:" The Lives of Seifeci, Epictetus and Marcus Aurelius. , By Rev. F. W. Farrar, M. A. Being the third volume of the Sunday Library.- "Ab-sa-ra-ka, Home of the Crows.". Be ing the experience of an °Dicer's' Wife on the Plaine: marking the vicissitudes 'of peril and pleasure during the first 'occupation Of the Powder River , route to Montana, - 1866--fa, and the Indian hostility thereto. Gathered from observation and other reliable sources; 2mo. `:Greater Britain: a record of Travel in English-speaking Countries." By C. Went worth Dilke. "A Handbook of Vaccination," By Ed ward C. Beaton, D., ittedical Inspector to the Privy Council Original Letter from George Wash ington. [From tho Frankfort Yooman.) The original of Ihe following letter from George Washington to General James Mer cer is in the possession of Colonel George Hancock, of Jefferson county, and was re; cently copied:by us for . publication with his permission. It is written in the clear; 'flow 't: ing hand of the distinguished writer, and is marked with' the peculiar neatness, ease of composition, and care in punctuation which characterize all of his writings. Tne portion, relating to private busineis is wadable only as illustrating the ~close attention given - by him to all such matters, and the excellent judgment with which he conducted his pri-: vate as well as public affairs. . < The latter , part of the letter possesses' valuable - historic, interest as relating to a subject in which the tate of the republic was so intimately con cerned. The Convention to renaodel the ' F ederal system had been appointed to meet in May, and yet; .on the troth of March, it will be seen, Washington, though - appointed by Virginia atthe_head of. ' _her _delegatieri,L had declined all entreaties to attend. Within• a fortnight after, howeVer, in responbe '.to the urgent - voice---of Virginia, --- through the -Governor, and to letters from friena in vari ens States; he consented to go. • On the 28th of March he addressed & letter to the Governor of ruginia (Randolph); *hich; arta; stating the reasons which - had induced him to decline attending,the convention, the influ enceof which he still fele,•• he added: "flow-' ever, as my hiends,,with i a,degree, of selick etude which Is• unusual ; seem 'tip wish for my attendance on this occasion, I have come to a resolution go if= my health will='permit ; providpd, from , the 41 3 '. PP time; between your Excellency ' s letter and this teply, the Executive may not have turned their thoughts, to some other character." • 14 „, Of his attendance upon the convention; 0 election as its presiding officer, and icteihiippy. results • which followed,' history: bears' full' record. General James Metter, to whom r the letter is addressed, was the -brother' of General Hugh Mercer, who ~,served with Washington in the Indian wars terminating in 1763; and who fell in the battle of Prince ton while commanding one of Washington's divisions: • t LETTER FROM GEORGE 'WASHINGTON TO GEN ERAL- JAMES MERCER. 11,' MOUNT VERNON, 15th March, 1787.—Dear Sir: Your favor of the 10th came dulfto hand, and with very sincere concern I read , 4 the account of your, ill health; but if your „ other complaints have left you, the asthma, though troublesome and distressing, is not a I , i dangerous one; .I will hope, therefore, that the agreeable season, which is fast approach ; A ing, will perfectly restore you to good health. Tinder cover with this you will receive the t' - ' sibatuNcesoNr6. eriginal deed fiTiiiim sti P. MUe Run, which you will plsluie return when your our- IpoEes are answered by Ake reference to it kier drawing the deed Of confirmation; for your justice in offering which and kindness , in drawing. ll' pray you to aceertit:my Warmest acknowledgments. 'The nibaceiliggestvilv Itrafarre bond whiChlpaaged Measrs,,MeCcf Iss; Blair, is, in my judgment, the only proper one; so far as it respects, ou or the representa tives of your father (if the credit is to be ap plied to ~, that acct.lit is precisely q the Whether .Iyou 'stet. With the ,or the* for the principit , thidantereitof .ttievstartViLicll ,, l was to have been paid for the land ender the circumstances of your claim; because if the right deterrainedto be in'yotyso have been discounted from my demand on - the estate--if thern;r it .is, onlyy t Nying to - them, as attorneys of Lirids & Cozenova, what otherwiee would Inge been demandedof me. The CAE; with me would be Widelyrdifferen4 4 - ftir if I allow. this sum with the. interest..in a final settldnient And my.ficied.XethelfitiTl•un retired, lam open.th a prosecution thereon; and they be"greatly7dlititiffed by the Tiettlair paYment after having allowed it in a discount, before I can have any , redress, which would very illy accord with the present state of my finances. Should MI/McCotill , thrust,' to ac cede to your proposal, it- Meltild4 imply strongly his intention of xesortipgto.me, for payment. However desirous I am, and ,tdivays shall bet to com p 'AWL -,co s oY , oimangstifinY country, Ido rint 'conceive that I as`,'' . 'with consistent conduct, attend:h i epropoied. - con- Tendon to be holden irt-F ' Adelphis in May. next. For besides the' declaration which I Made in a very solemn manner when I was about to retire of, bidding adieu to all poblic employtnetit, Ito& Just , Lbefori. apPoint ment of delegates to this convention, written and despatched circular letters to the several State societies of the Cincinnati; informing theta of nitiatestiod not' 61; attezia the - gel:On ,ral sheeting Which was to 'take' 'place about the time and in the same city—and assigned reasons which apply as forcibly in the one aa,in, the other . ;Under these dream . • taattend the convention niightlth en ed disrespectful to a worthy set of Men, for whose attachment and support, on so many occasions, / shall ever feel. the high est gratitude section. It is unnecessary,' hope, to assure you of the pleasure I shall always receive at seeing ybu here, - whenever business or 'your: health will permit=the latter, possibly, - might be henefited by the change of air. sincere esteem and, , regard,, I am, Your most obedient servant, GEORGE WASHINGTON, General James Mercer , ' , Death or a Russian Author. .&,.young. Hessian writer, Diznitry Pisaref, died vettently at the age oftwentyreigkt Years. The following sketch orhis life is t yen by the Pall Mall Gazette: f, "At the early age of sixteen, he, became a student in the University of SL, Petersburg, and, after having greatly distinguished him , self there, at-the,age of nineteen he was ear trusted with , the direction of the critical del. partment of the journal styled Raztivyet, or pawn. His articles in that paper and in We .RuBkoe Alm* rpr, RusOrnt Werd, of Which he became in 1861` the chief support, soon attracted great attention, especially these on the 'Scholastic Phllosophv of the Nineteenth 'Century,' and The Idealism of Plato.' For several years he continued to write about philosophy, history, science and literature, and that with such industry that his collected essays fill more than ten volumes.. His influence soon became very great, especially With the yettingetgeneralion of readers. But after a time his writings be came obnoxious to the government. In 1862 he was atrestefion a charge ,ef political agita tion, and, after haying been -kept' two <years in confinement, was sentenced to be Impri soned in a fortress for two years more. It was durtnghlaimprilsonment that his most brilliant essays were written, for his literary,: activity was not thereby affected. Bat when he was released, owing. to the. amnesty granted on the occasion of the marriage of the Czarewich, his health was 'found to be considerably_ *paired. ~In,the summer of the present , year he was sent bk 'his physiciansi to a ,seaside watering place near 'Revel, and - there, on the 16th of July, he was seizefiby a fit while he Watt bathing, and by the time he was taken out of the water he was dead. His body was'removed ;to St. Petersburg, . a proceeding which required the, express sanction 'of the Minister of the In— terior; and there he was:buried by. the- side of, his friend and brother critic Dabrolyttbo4WhO also, by the way; died young, being. carried off in his twenty-fifth, year. The funeral, which took . place a , few days ago, was at tended by a crowd of friends . end adrifirers, his graVe " - was covered Witte' flowers,'and a subscription was got up with the purpose of founding a scholarship to be called- by his name in the University of St. Petersburg." Works of Art at Naples. A letter from Naples says:. "A report been. in circulation that a beautiful basso-relievo in marble of Greek art, on being removed to tanother i .room in the National Museum, had fallen,' and been irre parably injured. Unfortunately it was not a basso-relievo, but, the Atatua of_Venus Cally pige, which wag the subject Of the accident. In the course of its removal, it being of great .weight, the men employed were• not equal to it, and the statue fell to the ground, breaking „the leg of one of the 'poor fellowa. is satisfactory,however, to state that this splendid monument of Grecian art has not - suffered in the slightest degree,-.20.2ar aaselatesto-- that _which is really antique, only softie pleebajr.it 7 tandem - work - will - et JOT - Read the - extfeint: ties wanting. itavink.been' detached. The abbidefit however, ibis- ' to. be hpricd,induce'yet greaDarrpfecautirts'in the work of rearrangement whlchilsno,wzo-, - - ing on in the Museum. It is not lettg l ailie.,. on visiting it, we were informed, that Ale magnificent mosaic, repreaeutingAtle l battle . -of Alexander and Darius, was to be taken up .:and removed to some other place, will,he an operation of the most difficult - and delicate ;character, the more so that the machinery by 'which it wao,43.lAced has 'Ned taken front beneathiit. tln accident siieh as that which has befallen the ; Yhnus Callypige,,, . would prqbably in volve ibe'deitructiorbme:post maryellqo mbsaic - L - Alikelcistehee, and - .We itannot, there foie, forbear_ from expressing it! Wipe' that the.- recent calamity will incite to greater pre= - • cautions in labors which interest the whole civilized world;".,'; - azairsa. — vasmarmiguume, its OLOTH. - STORE—JAMES dz LEE. No. U NORTH A.A SECOND street, have now on hand a large and choice assortment, of le' all and Winter Goode, particularly, al l , apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part, French. Bateau and American Cloths of every descriP• BlackSrenolt..CastOr Beavers. . Colored French Castor Heaven'. London Mine Pilot Cloths. Blacicand4olored.Chincbiios Blues. Black and Dahlia Moscow's. P ANTALOONS/ITM. Black Do. do.;Doeskins.. Fancy Caesimeres new stYles. Steel Allied Doeskins. Cassimeres for suits, new Styles. 84 and 64 Doeslans„best Velvet Cords..l3oaverteenCitthil. Canvas, with every variety of other trimmluge, adapted to Mne's' and-Boys' wear , to which hivite the atten tion of Merchant' Tailors and othersc" - _at wholesale and retai l .JAMBS & LEE. No. 11 North Second street. Sign of tho Golden Lamb. 0, . • 13ATI) RIMY' .g-bp • -I. 1 BANKING .110118 IR , PICO OKF., 112 and 114 80. THIRD ST. PEIILAInt IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES IWo Will recolveatiOlcations for,,Policles of Life 'l4suranee:fa; 'Life Insurance Cpmpany of the United States. Full Information given at our office. Chartered.by the 'State of Fehasylvaufa; THE • UNION BANKING'CO • P. E cor. Fourth , and • Cheatzut PHILADELPHIA, A t uthorized Capital, - '$1,000;000 Paid in Capital, - $100,00.0, Solicit the Accounts ctl Iflanuracturess t Dealers sin d OtherS.' !.- CelleCtliros Dade and Chechs on CountlYDanks lleeelreds Certificates Ilifeailng Inierest at ;4 Pew or;eqt. will be' Issued for - De. Denitif Elinor 30 Dais - _ N. - C;,MUSSELMAN Presided. - p. F. MOODY, Cashier. ' - CENTRAL PACIFIC. ; RAILROAD CO. NVe have jrust received In detail the statement of the operations of the CENTRAL PACIFIC P.AILBOAD COMPANY for the first aix months of the current year. The figures We: Grass Earning& Operating Expense& Net Atrnings. $.47,634 29 gold. $217,983 Mt gel& $329,650 66 gold. As the first train passed across the mountains on the leth of June the road was not fairly . open for the legit,- mete traffic until July lst. The' above, is practically the business on 93 miles to Cisco; although 25 to 35 miles of dOconnected road were worked on the last slope it was no source of profit; moreover much of the freight would naturally be held back for the continuous rail. The boas mamba for July were ' ' • $260,000 00 Gold. F We enppole the enemaa daring that time not to exceed Thirty-five per cent. • We have on hand for rale OW MORTGAGE BONDS OiNTEAL PAOIIIO RAILROAD Paying 6 per cent. bterest in gold, • Principal aloe'payable' invold at 103 and accrued interest. -7. f• c. 4 , I tn , ) . v) . _ wo. 40 . COLEiIIIO - OkBALE RAILROAD -- CO. 6 PER f „-,` _ • .FREE FROM ALL TAXES. In• - tiirist guaranteed bithe'Phitaidelphia elitnegiling.:PaillOadi • FOR +SALE , AT :85. - Misread, 19 ral!ee tongue locate gfat one of tite richest m om er an em h m r e _r s omute he t'rienan ta r S l. c h byi k an n Leh i n h _V glleyr BOWEN 'tic - FOX, ' 1 13 Merchants' , , E.764ipqmp. OLD AND GQLD COUPONSIOUGHT P. PE ; TERS'ON : • 39 South• Thir d, Street. Telegrapliifi:ltideri" of Quataileni stationed .13:1 - 11 611! iiptcuoue place in ourpffice. - 1 STOCILS, BONDS. 4:c., &C., Bonght arid Sold On Commission at tho Invective Boards of Brokers of New York. Boston. Baltimore and Phila. deiphia. mylB CM/ , , . _.yTF E SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Safe ikeepingol Arainnbles:Recurl ties, etc:, and flouting' or-Safes. DIRR N. B. Browne. 1 -- J. Ontlng CT ha O in Felll tS. . I' Alex. Henry'. C. H. Clarke C. Macateeter. B. Caldwell. John Welsh.' E. W. Clark. Cleo. dm, Tyler. OFFICE, NO. 421 CI3IIESTNITT STREE Iketi N.B. BROWNE, President.' C. R. CLARK., Vice Prealdent. R. PATWRIZION. Secretary and Tree/Juror. jal6 th tu lyrP . A U'VLl3(.[l:,3.l:ri I a : 780'• ifiS" MEM Or THE INION PACIFIC I ••• " Amnon , ' finbbcd and in operation. /Atonal* tills roecil is holifwith great rapidity, the work id thoroughly done, and pronciunced by the united States CO:mtuisakindrs toibe firet.ilaas in every respect, before it is accepted: afid Worn any bonds can bottomed upon it -I .1: • .; papidity and ex„cellence of construction flay° been so, owed by a coniplete alvision of labor, and by r distribettag thn tiventy thous - and nien employed'afone thn 'Lae 'for tong distances at once, 'lt Is now nrObable 0:04014 ' 1010,1 i .0118 hi .the:, faCitio will bli:Colii piked in 1869. i k Company have ample means of which the Govern. ment grants the right of. way. and all -nocessamtlmber and other materials found 'along the Rue of lel Operations; :deo BMW acres of land to the mile. taken In alternate seittons on each side of the road; also:United Mates Thirty•yetir Bondy r innomithig_to from Al6,o(xi,to $O,OOO Ptlr acoSidtris to the. difficulties, to be. onpucourded on the istriotuiaietions to bo for,' which it tikes* aeSelidriattfiliaeita neural , . Ind It is' expected that riot onit,lllll intensitand the pyincipal Mount MAY hellish' = c4ls, rendert fry D em nP nl3 r Li l i n g P :l S FIE ZELIGUNGB OF Tilt .1111 1**-44.011/ICPRATI; 110aParcon Its Way or Local Buibleis only:de:dug the Year eaullaouP , , , l.Oih , /868. =pentad to over ::.Four' Million Dollarg,. winch, afterpayingaU expenses: miut much 'more than enificient to pay theintercet noon, its Bonds, There earn. jugs at e no indication of the vast through teufflo that must follow the opening of the line to the Paclile, but they cer tainly Prove that - • . 110111 1 GAGE BONDS upon such & property. coating newt> three times their Are Entirely*ol* t!, The Union Pacific Bonds ran thirty Year% irefcer 51.000 via, and have COTIPOi s attached. They bear annual in: tercet, payable °lithe that days - of January- and July, at the Company's office in the city of New York. at the rate of six per cent. In gold. The princiPal ie Payatie 5 0 , 1 4 en atittnity. The price is 102, and at the present rata of gold. they pay a liberal income on their fwd. A. very important consideration in determining the value of these bonds is the teno t tzf time they have to run. It to well known that a long bond Always commends a m itch higher price than a short one. It la estate "assume that during the next thirty yeare the rate of interest-in the - United States will decline as it has done in Berwyn, - arid we have a right to expect that each ails per centre. curittes as these will be held at as high a Yremiture as thise of this Gavernnient, which. en 1057. were bought fn. at:from 20 to 23 per cent above par. The export demaud' aipne may produce this result and ae theism° of a Prirate corporation. they are beyondthe reach Of political action., ha Conipanybelleve that. their .Bonda, atthe preaent rate, are the cheapest Intensity in the market. and, the right to advance the price at any time is reserved.., • Subscription. will be received Inlldhulelphb. by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, f No. 40 S. Third StroOty WM PAINTER & N0. , 86 EL Third Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO" 16 South Third Street. Lod to New York • • At the Company Office,No.2o Nassau St. AND BY John J. Chico Bi. Son Bankers 59 Wall St. And by the Company's advertised Agents tkrepaskont the United atatee. Remittsnees should be made in drafts or other funds par in New York. and the bonds will be- sent , free of ammo by retorts express. Parties subscribing through Local agents Will look, to them for their gee A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just been pub; Wiled by.tlie Comi*nY. Stiles fuller information than bs possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of , the work, the Resources of the Country _traversed by the Road. the Means for ConstruCtion. and the Value of the Bonds,which will be strut free on;application at the Coin. Patty's offices or to any of the advertised Agents. • • JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, Now York. BErrEunan 1. 1868. BROWN, BROTHERS & No. 211 Chestnut Street, Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers, available in any part of the World. Je2o Etual, SIIIMIIIER BESOUTt% opLumßtA HOUSE, CAPE MAY . THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, at Cape Island N. J., will be opened this season on the 25th of qune. , thi S c i e tn h a un ted dre bn a t g a o f o e d w b rol athin s from gn beach, onui the sta l 4 with ., reiltly at the surf, and with fine shade flies upon th 9 lawn, this house must surpass any other at the capes as well for its, outside attractions and conveniences as for its extol:wive and well rega-' ha l ed interior. be Coiumbialms icing been ntiktalned by atm& Man tial and Select patronage from aliparteof the coon try, and its appointteents may be depended upon as strictly iirstpclass: For roomnAc.;addretsa GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Cape W it iL and. ; BOLTON'S HOTEL ' Harrisburg, Pa. lel3 s trt th tfrp4 UNITED, STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC .CITY, Wx7l remain open for the reception ofglieste till NONDILY, SEPTEMBER 7. The house Vas beim repaintea. Paltered and entomb"' imiroved. Music will,he wider' the direction irt" . Ferrous wishing to engage teem can dal° braPPlyins i BROWN & WOIELEPPER s Atlantic City, or No. 827 SAchinoild Street. ie9 tiros LA P RRE HOUSE: PHILADELPHIA PA. l'he undersigned . having 'leased `the above popular HoteL and having made-exterutive alterations and lin provementait is novropen for thereception of Guestsmith all the appointments of e first-class Hotel. , J. B. BUTTERWORTH & CO., PropidetOrs. 6)12 lint OTTAGE BOARDING—AT MSSWig, LAMY ettee et, eremite Delaware Boum Cape lamed. tel-lue, $:~IIB1fI~HllYi~ RiOdiafb , . . . . --.. WSW PA IMIT-mnqG ,AND BIM ik -...'. toned Over Gaiters. MOM Lamm, wf a s u ll .. ' ... Z' ~ end or tzrown o Linen:. Ob*trews Oath ... ♦"Z ..i . Velvet I,2eN abi MallettOMDs. , 1,7 ...4 of every deserollon,veri ho w. WO_ COMMA ' ..r street , antler OZ CU=. beet dad (Novo 2 _ °r Wier alla °at" RITIELDERFd - m id BAELea poielf§ OPEN TN THE EVEHTE - 7 1. 1 3 1 . 1 i , . M ONS.Ii t 0 .9 ; s Nett 123 an a 141 urth street. • .! cfk , &poems AND t "-‘ I.IESTATE. ' ' 'I hIIc sidee at the PhihulelpktaExclumumEVEßy TITESIgaY.at 111 , 6 1 / 4 10.9r. 1W • ' .13andbths of each property. issued separately, in addition to Which we pufillsh. on thet , Saturday previous to eachsale, mse. thqusand cataloguesiin pamphlet form. • stelae Intl' des. Winton/1 of all the property - to be sold tats the EDLIAIWANGt frugirt&Y. and a List of - Reel Estate rrivate Sate. ' 1 2,7 4)0r -Mgt . are • alto advertised_ In, the/ following I:loWApepereA)l2l - 11,49.VERIOAN, z-r.r.815, L,ETAiIxII. LEGAL INTIIII,IOIOI ,11C41112r.At Aga. Errarnta BUI,LIOIIII.IV kilns mu TZI.EGICAPII.GMLIWAN DP-M[OOI%AT, El 0, Or" Furnittl2o at the , Auctlon tEltore EVERY . TIIITRSDAY • lARY - Sales al Ittieldenene'reestie attention: - , 1 " TAMAR' . STOCER AND LOANS. ON TUEtIDAY. SEPT. A At 1.2 o'clock noon. at' he Philadelphia Exchange. • t share Point Breeze Park. , r Shed No. 27 do. do. " *blues Dolan ttenk'of l'endestee. • 12. do. Plantetv• do ,t -ehare Aeaderay ( floo kris. • • 1 share, /Inlaaciphis Library. , 7 ellffirel'eaVe Mkt and .4111villei Railroad! • - NA dunes Ocuatioshcmy Irou and &; ebmor3llnehil Railroad. ' shares Chettuut, a ;blatant streets, eatsenger , itabsv.v Co L ./00 shares Central. Traneeort4tion Co. tO *hares Creep and watts ntreete Passeng t Rail. • ay • s7(ld Wyoming V uPov Canal CO Apo , , 'ant. bonds. etCOOFirst Mertrge Bonds' Steubenville' nd Lallans 59.00 City ever eclat. Loon mo Chesapeake, and Delaware Canal Lnan. • REAL ESTATE SALE. SEPT. 8, 2 his Bale, ou TEMSD £l.pts neer 13 at 12 wollck noon, at the Prolanelphla 9.schatm will incuide the followin g- ,SIODERN TDREESTORY BRICE DWELLING. No. 1012 Lombard at.. west of Tentirr has the-modern couvo- Peremptory Sali-EITEAMII9A'I' WILLIAM CHA ‘l 2 plus. . t h,,,.E st f E w e Point, and Misdate. le ,F Its Co: VERY VALTIAHLE ,FARM and Ott.4PRAY. 49 a -res. Lafayette. road.' 'WhlteMareh,` townstdo„ ' Montgouset7 'counts', Ps., 3 milts above Manayul.k, miles south of SPring Pa. , end* quartet a mile a Lafayette Station on the, orrlrtoys .a d„ - , THEE EISTO lt 3 BRICK' HOTEL and DWELLING. NO.= Oink ord road, corner of Adams et. • I . BREESTORY- ERICA; STORE* and DWELLLNG.'" N 292 7 Frankfot _ HIME4oVJRY BRIDE STORE 'and DWEELING. No. =Frankfort) road. -- - - Eget:atone tere.mptortt 13.9.10AEstate of Thome Rich ardson. drea d -Very valuabb. Elosinses Location-POUR, STONE , BRICK OVEL.E eItyPERTV. kabala." as the Commercial Bu il ding, No. 111 and 113 ,Walnut ; 48 feet HANDSOME. , MODERN , EDI:MEMORY BRICK . LEr:,BIDENOE, No 1529 Pine et. I well bulk mid' has the medern conveniences. • $ THREE 'STORY Tilit.ft DWEttariciti.. : Noe. apiti zaol toad: 4 ilAckgaltiotaft• 1 , 44_ 4.1311ek,g1h09 on Pell*: , faro • eTHREAKKORY BRICK DWELLOG.Iio.i lotaCttato - souWcit et. MODERN THREP,EMORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 1904 Brown Vt. west of Nineteen , h .t. Execute) PeremptorySale-Et bste -of Mary Penn Gas-' det'd..--;Wt 7 L LSFtiUltEy GROUND RENT. WO a . • _ VZILY VALtrAIOLS 8111i1.11258 " STA.II , -TUREP..BrINTS, PRICK &Oak, Nos. 913• and 915 market , at., west of. Ninth at. - TAVOSTORY" Mug DWELLING; 'Ju'deon et, Fif tenth Ward 2 TWO , BTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Allatist, south of thackamaxon et. , =ME BRICK DWELLINGS. 'Gray et. north of roplar et. - • Two-tnoicy. MIME DWELLINGS, Brown st nort . enet of Antbraolt. et. : ; . - . . _, V .amt• Ants btamies. Bre.24 , 7rOLIR.ATORY BRION 871110,• No. f. , 57 Ai a, ket pt. • on.t. of Third et. - • _ iNDER14.1.11.k.E.E..8'1 . 011.Y. BRICK DWELLDIG. No. f 9; Mara:m . 4st,, kelovv Oxrara sveuue.. ' Sala No. 2H{Jarpenter street. - • NYAT HOUSEHOLD'EU:taIi rutsr..eLL.No. 10.3.R0.3; dio. , r ON 610,:t1D't Sept 7. at 10 •o'clock. at •No all. Carpenter street, by csdalogve thy:Neat Walnuts d MalioganY Par or, Cham ber_eand Din i ng Room Furniture, dic. Also. the Kitehi n Pnmiture. , • May be examined on am naurnins of Saki at 8 o'clock. • P Bale, crturiptn t y• , STEAM' W aMPION. .• ON TO..QDAY.- aEPTE3IBEtt ' ' o'c7oc,k 0.3 c be co dat withlui reterve, at th P , iladelpbl Exci. ti, st .nrn,fprry boat known *the' 1C1;1 AR 'Ors..9 , slPPlN. 4 blondluil ' ta the Enighres I °bat and Philacelohla k erry tiolusahr.' The boat .0 0$ 8 Wren t •135.. x f 1 din 4 0 4 In br.- adan; feet deep: mess= s • 152 91 t As; low p mire =Linens *drill ter." '7"fe sr ith low pressare boner.l4 fettling, 62.61eet dia , r,eter, • . • ; 1W - Ulu' sale i , ernmtiory.a. , the boat 14 tco, wain for 'the Preeent want of o May be examired °a 'arc& ancl‘ll •.st Ws (Mice& tno" .tiininnan.Y. at KaigLa's Polar, 4 gain N. J. • : " BM' NO. 1610 PoPia- street. NEAT HOUrilLatibo a &RNA UriE; BOuIIASE, saRIA thißPErl'a • • • • • ON 11•&WA). %Wt. Nityck. Sept. 8. at 10 o'clock. at R i o IMO Poplar street. by Cate lone, the Neat -Wal. ut 'Parlor and' ,04nawbor Furniture, Bookcaze, Chin .and 61. a .wareeffinsela d tither Car pets. Feat' er Bens, Kitchen Furnitail .2a: • May bee' on the dormost of side at 8 o'clock. 85'e N 0.231 Union street.. . ;NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURN TUri E. SUPERIOR • • • BOulf.a ASH: kdiftfir .li6„ di 0. • ON WPIDNE.mba lc • MoRN/Nu. ept 9, at 10 o'clock; at. No, VI Union street, ihe neat R sewood and Wall at Parlor Furnitura. superi Book. °ate, Satin-Wood Secretary and Si "eboard. Watuut and • Mahogany Lharot er r urn, .ure. tl..4.try and ImPocia/ Carnets, fine Feather Bede„CLandelfe/ s and G e 'armee, Set Carved Ivory t. hessmen Also, Kitchen Furniture, Pright Refrigerators, e trivet, dec. • Sale No. FOl9 Green etre.' t. , HANDSTWE UILNITURE, MIRRORS, BOOKCASE, WILTON AND BRUSSI'LS HaltPE PS, eSc. ON FRIDAY . MORNING.. Sept.ll, at 10 o'clock, at No. 2019, Green street. by data. !Te tt the huperior Furniture ; ' including Handsome W ut Dining Room and LibrarYFurtilture, two elegant eboards. Handsome Walnut. Book-aso k ranch Plate Mirrors., China and Glassware, superior Walnut Chamber Furniture, Fine' Ban Matressm. Fine Wt.ton. Brussels ari . d other Carpets, Rit,hen• Furniture, &c. may be ev.mined OD the morning of sale At 8 o'clock. Sale at NO. 326 South Twentyfirst street, ELEGANT FURNITITB‘PI W... .MIRROR. FINE WILTON AND BRlleklE CARPSTd. dtc.• ON MOND* MORNING- elit. 14. at 10 o'clock, at No. 326 South Twenty,flrot at-. mr ti y e es . T lZe i lmir , il l 'l n ar, ca t talogA7 7o 3e an eltif t : Drawing Rogm P Furnattre, covered revs, made inTaris; Enntoted RosewoodPisdoo.'seven oetave.madn byiSchomacker A C0.;.5n0 • French Plate Mlrrtirsatand. seine Walnut Dining R.oorq,,llbra,ry and that furniture ' China and 'Gif:aware. elegant 'Rosewood and Walnut Cliamberklurniture. Maple and Oat Cottage • Famiture. line Hair Matressea and.. Feather Beds. , Bedling. elegant Wilton, Brussels and other Carpets. dtc. Also.the Kitchen Furniture, ttefrigerator Sir The - Furniture , has been in nee MM.& short Rine, and is May be equ exalam to irinew. ed lit b o'clock on the morning of sale.. Sala corner of Eleventh and Green sta. SUPERIOR. YURI , 'TURF. PIAN.o, MIRRORS, OUR.. Tz•INI6,_I3ILVER,; - BRU°SELS 'CaRPETS. FINE,EN GRAVINGB ON MONDAY MORNING: Sept. 21, at 10 o'clock, at No. 537 North t leyenth street, coiner of Green street. the'eritire t urniture. including— Snit Walnut and Garnet Plash Drawing Room Furniture, pair elegant French Plate Pier Mir oa, Lace Curtain,. Rowood Piano, Oil Painthga fine Engraving. Wacnut Dining Room Furniture, tine GUM and. China, Silver and Plated Warn Walnut Chamber Furniture. due Feather . R e els ; Hair Metre,. e. Blankets and Bedding • Cottage Fu Imre fine Musiral Box, elegant Was Fruit Brun. s and other Carpets. die Also, the Kitchen Furniture. .Iy7 to thstfP2 CD. MoCLEIS 'CO.: ' , AUCTIONERRS. No. 608 MAha ET street BAT E OE HCO , CASES 110‘,TS. SHOES, BROGANS. B ,LAIORADs.' dre. • k ON 'MONDAY MORNING. Sept. 7, commencing at lu zlock, we will sell by eats. ogue, frir each, 14c0 caste Boots, t boes- Brogans Al r t-neral szeorthient of WOMiti 4 s, fairies' and Cbildien.yrear, SALE or 150111413 ES BOOTS. , SHOES. faIOGANS. id.A.LMORADS, ON THURSDAY MORNING. Sept 10, at 10,o'clook, we ail! roll byoatalogua. for - largo-and desirable assortment of Boots, elbow . Brogans. Ba'morals. dre. Also. a large 115.. e of Women's. Miscen' and Childrente_ ci • made goods. , • -.••--• • 41110 MAS BIRCH .1s SUN. AUCTIONEERS AND 01.5311.6310 N MEllult ANTS, _ No. 1110 0 tIESTNUT street: __Rear Entrance No 1107 Satusom street, HOUS DAROLD .Flit.Nl'll7RE, OF RVERV4DEII.IIRIP -1 TlOl , l REL,EIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Salf3e of Furniture , at Dwellinge attended to on the most reasonable terms:•— • . LARGE BANKRUPT r ALE OF 80PIEcES OF PERFFLT WALL PAPER 4 Oh TUESDAY MORNINV. ' KKept. 16 at , ib o'clesckti et :the =GUM/ store. Ne. 1110 launt street, win bent 8000 plaits Of Mlea Paper. ceinpr3slng a sette-at a .tmen t of Blankit, Satins. Ao. A bin, Bin dere to cor. test end P. per Hangers azd other are linv'ted to call and exa mine the sams lee on Monday. Sevtember 14. „, "PCX`RARKITT'ite CO.; AITOTIONEERE. s • ~ i,ABII AUCTION EIOUSE, . • .. f N& 220 MARKET street, °inter of RANK 'treat, Oakh advanced'on gonsiannumbt without extra -charge. PEREMPTORY SALE. ETOGV 110011 - AND ? FIX,TCRES :OF THE EAR E NVIIGLP.SALE AND RETAIL OBOE 13T °t 4 , • IfGO MAIBKET 2 STREE'I: • • ' • • • • • .r aihhistocircomprtses the largest-variety of Men'e,"Boyee, YotittuiVtittotttems,Mitnea. and Ghildren , s Boots; Shoes, Bahnorals• and - ,Comtrese, Gaiters offsrie at Auction in, this cat fof -years. Also, a full line et fresh city. arid Eatitern manufactured Goods, In original Package*. all of .which will be peremptorily sold by ardor of A. C. Mo. 1(..141(3111T, de Hided business. TiiE VEY ESTABLISHMENT.- . • • S. E. corner of Ell 1i.'113 and it 4GS streets. oney advanced on' Alerchandise,generally—Watchee, Jewelry, ismomia, Gold, and Silver.. elate. and on all arMee of value, for suit:math oftime reed on. WATCHES'ANDJe:WELBY A.P PEWA.TE SALE. - Fine Gold Hunting Case.Doitble Bottom and Glum Face Englidb, American and 13 wigs. Patent. Lever Watches; Fine Gold limiting Gage and OpetiFece Lephie Watches; , Fine Gold Duplex. and oilier W atches; Fine snivel* Hunt ellfte. and Upem Face 'English, American and •-wies Patent Lever and Lapin° Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies , Fanny Watches; Diamond Brea:l44ml; Finger flings; Ear Ring.; 'Studs dro.; P.m Gold , Ghillie" Idedallkne 'Bracelets* Scarf Pins: Breastpins ; Fingerniags ; Pine n Cases and Jewelry aenerally.', • : .• 1 • , FOR 'SALE.—A large and valuable - Fireproof Chest suitable for a Jeweler ; coil • . Ala°. several Lots in South Camdou,Fifth and Chestnut etreeta. R 8 Av 6 TH,Ft,El* l .**%* Trail TKO. DURBOW) ~ ,ik OT/Diiner ) .a.F N 05.022 and au a. '. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP Er Si OAXONY. ' 1 . , • AND suns," DRY GIKID • ON MOND 4•Y MORNING. Seiterober 7". at lo o'clock Di h on four montbstaa pieces Pails' , Plain and Printed Iferhgefit•ad'llelA —. pieces Paris Silk and Wool Poplits. Poplin Alpacas. pieces Paris Black Empress Cloths. Poplin Item pieces London tiled!, and Colored Mohair!. Allmette• eobmas -;-- plays Cashmere Plaids.Epinglines. all wool Plaids. ' %Lib;eiD VELVETS. Lions iu piecesa: fi..ffotas 'Oros Grains; Pan*. VIEVNA, SHAWLS. Pull line Vienna Ifroebe, Lens and Benue Shaida.erltil open and filled centres of a well known hum Cation. 'MERINO SHAWLS. . .. ) A line of flue.4o. superb qualities wool fried' ed. black Thibet a ndMerlnolong and Square ShagrlA, ,, of, a rayorite , make,. 'CLOSES. JAUKETS. fie A . Cl oak s . line of Paris Trimmed bilk and Cloth Jackets, BAegoes, ifc,_, _,. • , , _ • 4 , •4. itoUeREEEPTN2 LINEN GOODS__ Full line German. Linen Damasks, Table Otoths.Ac. , b uilline llerman 'doweling., fluctublapitineolc. , ,- , ~. .•- i . Full irer'l . . --ALI°.- - ' -- ' IRIIMAti LINENaANDEERCHERES., Richert., Glove,, W_hite Goods. - 7-7- Drees' end Illtinsila Trimmitlo. twatepaouk , TlB3.- • / 3 ahnOraland Hoop Sktrts, re... • , 1 .7 i 3 c• 3 33 * I ' t LARGE PEREMPTORY' BALE ' ili 1 iiiiCiiii; . iiiioniii: . .1 TRAVELING, BAGS Area ~ e. , ,m / t'.l , 31 A 3 1e . ' ON TUEBIIII MuSlildia.„; "," '" , _'• it;tArl• • ' eept.S.atlO o'clock.ou four months* crecu i %csuatni,—t„, Cates Meets, b it„ tie and youths' Gaff. Nip, Leather Auld Grain t'av . Napoleon, Dress and. 4 oo Restgar *ed Balmora l{ ip, Ruff and PoliShed Grata I • sr °melee, m 3 .4 . - k children's Calf. /Dittf " BUR Leather Goat) and Morocco. Baltiorals: • G al tens ; Lace It.otat Ankle 'Hess liltpuers: MOW! I shoes and Sandelst,firaceling Bags* Stood Lacets.lict. LARGE SALE.IOP BRITISE!,. FitENCH. GE RMAN AND ooNEBI7O par GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING Sept. 10, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF , CARPETINGS, 250 Pigiske OIL CLOTH_S. drc. ' ' ON FRIDAIC MON.NuM4 -... .1 i Sept. 11. et II o'cloCk , on Pouf thonthe'creoty about ON pieces of leash), Venetian. fist;„Humpy Cottage and gad carpeting& Oil Cloths. Rugs. dte. DAVIS A HARVEY 4 rAUCTI.O'N M Th omas A Late with M. Thomas & Bons. i Store No. 421 1 WALNUT ist c.; . .; • BearlDnirsate on Libra* .46ministratoes Sale, No. 426 South =i Sixteenth street." : red. - . 8r4.411. AND VIVA DEMI oF 'A ' VARIETY STORE, .HOUSEHOLD PURNITORE, Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING. ' • At 10 o'c'ock, including. Counter:4 , Showcases, Fade. WS. Trimmings. Household - Furniture:Carpets B.dda rsier. beds, Bedding, Sheehy Clothing, (Mina, Glam. ware. Ac. , 1 Sale Nb. Elt Watatit stre..._— —' ,ORPERIOR FURNITURE. FINE, ENGuititt 111013- 1 84.8,,,CARP ,41gL,'F . LOOR OM cutup. *A 3 - 4 k.) • ON' TOEII:DAY" MORNING t 10 o'clock. at the 'unction gtoreiincludho_g superior Furniture, suit COttagli' Furniture. Secretary Bookcases, . 614 Feather Beds and Bedding, Marble Top Tables. China Glasswareithrbe , fine 'English &tads Carpets. Imperial and other Carpets. superior Floor Oil Cloths. &e. l _ ', • ' 40.FFIOE'FlUitNITURN. • '‘' .. ~ .. ~ ) A 1131): saint! superior ,Oitlee Desks mid "'rabies. with reels and doors. .'4 .; %4 J 4:..,: 41: ' :. L4 '44 t • pooD WILL. FIXIURE___t SODA WATER POUN-: ,T ,AIN- SHOWCASE.- ON WEDNEBDAY"MORNING; At 10 Weleek..a.„..no, list P.epliv;street..includnig- mart 4 blo Soda Water Fountain: :wannt 'l,3.nd Plated' Show' tea Cetuater'Scales. rAven;jt_ Glaser , Xeraiylarge:- (Yearn Gana. Patent Freezere, Marble Tort Tables. Et: tension , tension Table. about mfiannas.. , •andyi, imam!, WhlteW 8 .ne China Plates, Fltebera Mattes, Om, AVEY -ME ' : ft dr COM PUBLIC SA t -LVTL.T. be bold At Public Bald. on TUESDAY' ~ and WELINES.7 '' isY, b9t. 9th and 9th. the • splendid and largo stock of B mess, Saddles. ' 'Bober. , of .every description, Me e : • li Patenting; .h0...t0 . the enthn stock.of Messrs., LACEY., MIiBBR &CO:. Cheatrost street. above , Twelfth, 4 The ~ " stock eonalits,of ,the finest and best• double and sena° , Barmen ever O ff ered at public sale: Ladish` and Hente , eadd lea, Bobss and Morse 411ankets, ,Lap Mgr: iretta. Fly NNW, Bits of every' deseriptioniffoun ago for'. lionises in their original Vaekagea•loia Of U9llarit Bridles by the dozen, Blankets, white aud colored. by the •p* or dozen, and. Patna, everY.artiele pertaininAltrP a isqge, first.elara Hornets .inanufaetoty. Er r ante' le, to sold , on account of the 'parties declining , se •its thtte city. N B.—Pailful:dare in catalogue! -`d,lair: a nunibeFaffolir and sis.borae linniewcnitabiefed. oronienticsamscibeisteck. N. 11.—Tbe irade - natticularly invited, as many articles . ' ,scill be;'OM in ottatitittert.; ,!?= ,• • ~ey . ' ,_f , e/04840 ' ',I. ART BROTHERS.IA.U_MOI4EIMS. , ;O - ' M pl (U Salesmen M Salesmen for M. Thomas Ffolie No. CHESTN I:Pretreat tear entrance IrOm l Mlrtor,:.::l Important Salo at tha Auction Boom. - FORMATIONS .I.OPy THE •• LATE lIEVr._II3AAC' LEESER, DECEASFD--lEWISH - BISLEiLT 'DAILY AND FESTIVAL , P.SAIW BOOKS. SERMONS , Arm , CoNTROVERSLAI4 • -W0.9 I ELE DINDIo G s j • - - " 1 i; • • . . ON 'MONDAY AFTERNOON. , . Sept. 14, at 4 o'clock, at thonuctlantoontaby catalogue: Jtip A. 'FREEMAN. - AtTeTION " J — ivAiE ' Ar rit • A valuable AT BALE: " ' rth 'and ,Arainut. r . A valuable Mailings propem 810 Arch erect. ' 6 kIbALICIUTUN.—A .U.Andeorne . 241131ciOtrif lan /Uhl Sot 56 by 700 feet.' • • • SfrT 2 8' ART OAL.LHRIf t , ... 7 1120 CHESTNUT street. Philadelitilai. T. L ASHRRID_RE dc CO ; AUCTIONEER& ,‘ . ,a.. 605 MARKET #treet. abevel'iftb.. MEGALI. NO.TItWu Ibl THE DISTRICT WHET FOR TILE CITY 4N.p. • COUNTY OF ERILADELPHIA • - I . ;I. • MARGARET M. HUBBAND WAY,TERJ. AfolCbE. and EDWARD L. HUBBA.ND. trading, ;U1T04.11. I Term. 1867 No. 628., The Auditor appointed,by the Opus to report attribution ot tho fund- now ftreettrtL &rider: from the sale of the persoualprepl.AL the said defend-- ants. will meet the parties interests, teethe , purposee'ori his appointment et his *Elm ,Ns4 I Weinut, Bt.. in that City of Philadelptaia; Ow MONDAY.' Seven:tea 14;18‘ at 11 welotin te.. when andwhete all persona , ititerfas ed Aro notified to present their nialeis t or,:be'forever'e& barred from ecfrehm in Upon raid fonds , - I WO! ees EIIMWSLI . JAMES DUVAL iIODNEL;Ait tor. ri THE DISTRICT COURT Or THE UNITED ST, TES =. FOR THE EASTERNDISTRICT, or I r ENNSL.Y YA,i• NIA.—JOt3EPH YEAGER, Jn., of. Philadelphia. hank- " rupt4 having, petitioned foe big discharge.: a Mod.thg. wjll creditors be held on the sevetdecLnth.dadreo - bet„ 186&"at.11 o , cloek,-Ai M.; . befotolOgister cMICHARI.4 Best , at 80. 630 Walnut etzeekin -the : Albs of ;Philadelphia, that the tramitiatioryof 'the-baidattpt may be finished, and ans. buetness of 'meetings 7r by ;• by sections 27 or 28 of the act ' of Congress teansated. • 2,be ; Register will certify . cyhother the Bankrupt ha conformed to bin duty. A hearing will also be.had on WEDIY.ESWAY. september 80thi.1868..before the Court at Fhiladelphis, at 10 o'clock, A. M . Notion parties interested may show cause against the dischorge. ' IVltnees the Honorable JOHN- CAD -ISeal of Court} WALADER, Judge of tho said District Court, and the seal tkereol; atPhiladet. ph la A u gust 15th.186& ' ' - U. R FOX, .. WILLUMMoMICIIAEI,, Register, :'? M 4943? N THE ORPHANS , COURT rOll THE. CITY AND ? _ COONTYOF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JARIES NaCUTCHEON deceased. The Auditor appointed the court to audit; eettleand adjust the first account of I It A ELEtt ROBB, Administrator of the Estate of JAS - cd...IITCIIEON. 'deceased, and to report distribution of the balance frith° hands of the accouldant,-will meet „,„ • the, parties interested c for the purposes of , his appoint- • inept. en TURRDAY,_Rept. 15, 1868. at 4 otcloeJr, P. al '.4 tat his • office, 128 S . q4thatreet, in the city...of . . ybia. • JOHN E. LATTA.' • P e.ta.st• - - Auditor.r-.,;." ICc 1.13 E, ORPHANfP.COITAT YOH .mEtE, CITY AND - I County of ' Philadelphia.- , Estate . of GEORGE W. GROVE, deed. • The auditor anointed by the Goart to • audit. settle and adjuet the first and partial account of CONRAD .8. • GROVE.' 0. SHELVE, f 3. • ' MGEE. DANIEL S. GRIM and M. It. 'HARRIS, Execu tore , Itbe 'last Will and' Testament of GEORGE:W. • • GROVE, deceased. and to report dletribution of the bakei:ee , in-the , bands of the aceountant,vlll. Meet - the' --- partite interested, for the.purposea,of hie, appointment,. on MONDAY, -tana4ttt-da,y- of September,-18d8,7 at o'clock P. M.. at hie °thee, No, 619 Noble street, in the t. city OP Philadelphia. THOMAs COCHRAN: a . 3. , • , • . -•• - - - tt THE ORFILCNS'.. carve FOR THE CITY AND r. ounty_ ritiladelphia,—Estate of WILLLAAt, S. HALLOWELL, deed.— fhe Additaratetdated • kr -the , Court t9_giudlt. settle, and *Whet the hißt noseliqt of. 13A M I EVS,. SCATTERGOOD, eel& Executor' of Estate 2 .• IN 1 "IMAM. 8. BAIA,OVVEL.% 4ecemutd. , and to reporh,T.' distribution of the halftime in• this binds of the' account. ' anti a - ,111 meet the partles, interested for th&enspose epeeintment; on "Tuesday , •Sormnajler (1,00, at, at his oftioe. io dp. eirsAs •i 4 - city of Philadelphia. J A, St:BHOPAL'. • ti27,th atel,OUS. '!Andit.or,44lsrt --,- TNi THE DISTRICT COURT OFTII.E.MaTni to r Atita.o,l i for gip Eastern District of connogivas4 : , A Bank,..„ re ptcy.-At Philadelphia, 'Aug. . lBfa-4-The, eitidgned .t herohygtvea . notice sif. .his appo ntmont sLe 4i.ealiguee:kf.„ r,_ AMR fY , JONES: , of . rbiladelphiai`in ly -the ,, ooun ov-- ,f r, tiadelPhia and, elate of • PeruasYtvarlia.,VbillrAlai. n y. District. who has boon ad : fudged u pea hlo own tition - tie' I. lotricl Court:of said District, ~,,,•- , , .":= l' 4P '.4t g ,''' Jl'l4 ' Wisf. VOODES,_ _' Assignee. -- " - , , -,- „.-, ,; . • -._._-., ,ry Zia, 40.• tipabiltil)4l,t4 Zlq .; To t h e Creditoie of said 'ilauhruPl.. , EASTERN DISTRICT (W PENDWYLVANitt 3. —M.- Bankruptcy. At PhiladelphiaV-Angnat 28tIL Si undersigned hereby gives nottcn,gf hitt aPpeOtll:4ln aa. , Asaign ea of WALTON TOWNS Mit', , of itev:' the Lounty of ildladebbin and thagltatnotrAnnutriniato within the avid dizt , let, who ha 4 been adjnagw. , a. nut on his 01Yn.P944.9.n 1CP94;9 1 ,:k4V4: !i dikpict. • :•;!fint9pAu t igh f li,,f i lb° credgaralif said litairagol ~ n atm 4 '' ' LIETATE OF , EAVIS .11; :i&ELSOE.."- E ED—LEI 4 -, --• .12/ ter q'estamentary 'on the Above ,e4atta haVII I I I 9 II i a' granted to the tunierngned: 'an' penman- indebted to he' 4 mute will make pnyznent , nnktngoo_Am‘Mts. 4,144. elk Prt.- - - sent them to ' • , CHARLEJSIAGNE attZ-tu th,s•Sts JOHN 13.11 E YL „,„ .Exqeutom, 2071w-unttv ttimet, ursai~~ti'r~i®iv ditgE4 nOBSEMANSITIP-AT • 'THE - 'stardom, — • FRIA RIDO4 SCEIOOIs. !Fourth stmt. - ' l 7e t will be found every facility for itosuOZ4 a knowledge of Aids healthful arliltelegaut rwcomptlsb. - carat. ThO [School Is- pleasantly rimUlitad sad wasTuris the horses safe and well trained,• • 4 Aftenloan Class for Young Ladies. - • Saddle libxses trained in the bast manner.. . • •• Saddle Horses. Horses and Vehicles to hire. pingAbor Carriages to Depots. Births.. WeddLass. - t. as. a 3 tf THOMAS CHARM IF Batt Tr..44; - 'Ar 4 , - , -PA-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers