MEM !From - Owen Meredlttee New Poeme3 A BEATEN ABUT., We have struck our last blow, we have spent our last shot now, And we pour here In protest the last drops of An—save man's honest right—we have lost, they have got now, And theirs is the triumph where ours was the strife. Onrs thelkmd on the bastion; our foeman's, the flag there; MB, the soil of our birth; eurs,the graves he in sults; And our brave dead are dumb while their mut corers brag there Of crimes praised on earth for successful re ' suite. Be it so! though Right Trampled be counted for Wrong, And that pass for Right which• is Evil Victori- • oue, nem, where Virtue is feeble; and Villainy strong, 'Tie a Cause, not thejate of a Cause,that Is glo rious. Here, w here heroes are vanquished,where robbers are victors, Where the Wronger the Judge is r —tromemsar to tiod, Be° . rned---Justice, 'preceded no more by her Hams, Appeals for escape from the axe ' and the rod. Be it so! We are saved'thus from man's obliga tions, For man's mere success, to the means which deduct From pure Truth just so much as is owed to rela tions With Chance, for what Chance gives,—this world's usufruct. Earth's success, at the purest, with stain of the earthy Leaves the white worth of Truth, where it touches it, less : But what worth has Success In the Cause that's unworthy We have failed? Be it so! We are pure of &access. • And so man puts upon us no claim, to di- minish Onr claim upon God—which is perfected thus: Here our least gain begins where their greatest must finish : They—the debtors to Earth for what Heaven owes to us! Graves are better than crowns thus. O,ever and ever This bartering Eternity's birthright to Time ! God, we give thee, unblemished, our frustrate en- deavor : Earth, we leave thee, unchallenged, thy share In man's crime! FRENCH LITERARY GOSSIP The always-delightful Paris correspondence of Mr. Childs's Literary Gazette furnishes us the following items: Taine's wife was a Denuelle. Sainte Beuve has written to the author of "Entre Cour et Jardin" (Paul Foucaer) a gratifying and hearty little letter in praise of that book. M. F. Sarcey went, a short time since, to M. Victorien Sardou's beautiful country seat, at Marly. He said: "What a charming place to work at!" M. Barden re plied: "Oh dear, no! A good place to dream in, but when I want to work I slip on my overcoat, take the railway, and in fifteen mi nutes I am in the Chaussee d'A.ntin—there I get in the humor for working." This feverish life of Paris is proving fatal to many an author. The following story is told of M. Littre : One day he had a visit to pay to a person in office, and, careless of etiquette, he kept on bis overcoat with a velvet collar instead of putting on the usual dress-coat. In the ante chamber a liveried servant came up to him to take off his overcoat. M. Littre said : "It is not worth the while." The servant in sisted. M. Littre added : "Do you wish me to go in to see his excellency in my shirt sleeves ? Go and announce 'The overcoat of M. Littre.' " Let American dramatic authors take notice of the following evidences of activity in the French stage, and ask themselves where wontd be their chance among such frantic compethion: The Odeon Theatre alone brought out 47 different plays from Sept. 1, to June 1, 1668. 30 of them were re vivals of standard plays; 5 of them were revivals of modem plays; 11 of them were new pieces; six of these eleven were by new authors. The most successful play of this period was M(Louis Boulhet's "La Conjura tion d'Amhoise," which ran 111 nights; next to it came Mine. George Sands' • - Les Beaux Messieurs de Bois Dore," which ran 95 nights. During these 21 months 334 plays were pre sented; every one of them was read, examined, and made the object of a report, in which the reasons for acceptation or refusal were set forth. These 334 pieces consisted of 12 , tragedies, 99 dramas, and 223 comedies; 1. - ,7 pieces were in verse and 177 were in prose. Of the 334 pieces presented only 1:t were accepted. After all sorts of conflicting rumors about M. Theodore Pelloquet, we are now told, on authority: "Pelloquet was arrested a few days since at Grasse as a vagabond. Hear ing of his arrest, the sub-prefect of Grasse guessed the vagabond was none other than the literary man he had heard spoken ot, and he had him carried to the hospital. The fol lowing-day-poor Pelloquet was placed in the care of two gendarmes, with whom he entered Nice in the evening. He passed the night at the police-station. The next morning he was recognized and carried to the lunatic asylum of Nice. He is speechless, and deprived of reason." M. Ernest Capendu was buried last June, after a most feverish life. He was born in affluence, at least in independence of fortune. His father was a wine merchant, who left 160,000 or $BO,OOO to be divided between his wife and only child. He unfortunately died before his son grew up to man's estate. The moment young Capendu was in possession of his fortune he launched into the most riotous living, and in a short time found himself not only at the end of his estate, but to the lips in debt. He quitted France, returned destitute, and appealed to his pen to support him. His struggles for livelihood by it were long, but at last he found it remunerative, and was fortunate enough to write a comedy, "Lea Faux Bon hommes," with H. Theodore Barriere, which had a long run of success, and must have brought him in a good deal of money. But his habits were extravagant. He tried the theatre several times afterwards, but never attained great success. He meantime wrote novel upon novel,and for a moment bad some vogue as a. novelist; but favor deserted him. At last—and he was a•iareely to years of age when this last dreadful blow came—his mind became impaired. He was not exactly in sane;-fries disease was rather a siftening of the brain; he ermil still work, btv. every day a thicker veil intervened but cveen Li 3 mind ani bla task, and at last intellectual came. Fortunately physi. the fevered, weary lal.,orer the grave. His wile survives hi.n, on' 1 believe they bad no children. One of lunatic Conceits was to keep his wife in bed during nearly the whole of the last year, of hie life he persuaded himself she was dangerously ill. M. Ernest Renan reviews the work of Jo- Seph Derenbourg,' an essay on' Palestine his tory from Cyrus to Hadrian, from the Tat- mad. and other Rabbinical sources.' M. Rs nan's criticism goes over the ground of Tal mud study, which has recently made such a sudden leap into popularity among us. The language and style of the Talmud writings,' says the author of &ism," presented enor mous difficulties to every one who attempted to study them by the ordinary rules of philo logy; on the other hand, the Israelites who pursue Rabbinical studies early acquire `knowledge of them by a sort of routine and scholastic habit. It is evident that in the present state of studies in Europe there is no inconvenience in confiding, under the control of the criticism which different branches of philology exert on each other, to learned Is raelites the labor of clearing the vast field of Talmudic and Rabbinical literature. A Christian who would delve in such researches would be obliged to sacrifice years to them, and even then he would scarcelyknow as much as the student of a Rabbinical seminary who was trained to it from his infancy. Israelites have no advantage over Christians in the study of Biblical Hebrew ; but for Talmudic and Rabbinical studies they have a sort of natural privilege, which should be left to them, as they make good use of it. The truth is, these studies are not very useful forthe exegesis of the Old Testament ; but they do present a great deal of 'inter eat for the exegesis of the New Testament, and for' the history of the original of Chria tianity. Although posterior in compilation to the writings of ,the New Testament, the Talmud continually transports us to the age in, which Jesus and his 'Apostles lived. A great many expressions of the Evangelists, of the epistles of Bt. Paul, and of the epistle of James have, in this singular book, their com mentary and explanation. M Derenbourg, observes M. Renan, vindi cates, often by excellent reasons, the Phari sees, and attempts to change the much too severe opinion entertained of them in conse quence of passages in comments upon them in the Synoptic Evangelists. My own opi nion is that the colors with which the Phari sees are ainted in the Synoptic Evangelists are rather exaggerated under the impression of some violent rupture which took place between them and the Christians about the epoch of the siege of Jerusalem. In the Acts of the Apostles, in everything we know of the Church of Jerusalem and the part taken by James, Jesus's brother, the Pharisees play a very different part from that they fill in the speeches the synoptics place in Jesus's mouth. Nevertheless lam astonished that M. 'Derenbourg should not be more decidedly favorable to the , party which wished, at this epoch, the 'widening and diffusion of Judaism. As for myself,l should clearly have been with with Jesus, with St. Paul, against Schamay. FALL LI IMMATURE. W. J. Linton, the engraver,wishes to make an essay in literature; Ticknor & Fields will shortly publish a juvenile story-book from his pen, entitled, from the first tale, "The Flower and the Star." Of course it will be profusely illustrated with designs, drawn and engraved by the author. Dr. Hayes' boys' story, "Cast away in the Cold," familiar to the readers of Our Young Folks, will be bound up in book form in October. In the same month will appear an entirely new poetical work of Longfellow's, "The New England Tragedies;" "Passages from the American Note-Books of Nathaniel Haw thorne," in two volumes, and "Poems" by Charles Graham Halpiue (Miles O'Reilly.) In November will appear, from the same house, "Old Town Folks," by Mrs. Stowe; "Poems," by Lucy Larcom;" adrama entitled "Saul," by Charles Heavysege; new "Poems," by Prof. Lowell, and Browning's new work, on an Italian subject, to be "one of the longest poems in the language." Mr. Swinburne, the young English poet, has in the press two new volumes: "Both well, a Tragedy," and "Songs of the Repub lic." The Autograph of Iff andePs 4 finensi a.h ll Photographed• , One would fain believe that Handel had some presentiment, however vague, of his now universal renown. It is hard to imagine him writing, far in advance of contemporary ideas and resources, with no assurance of a time when men would preserve to his genius— "A broad approach of fame, And ever-ringing avenues of song." Still more difficult is it to suppose that one so gifted and so brave—for Handel was, in his way, a hero—had no greater present re ward than the brightness of that Indian sum mer of success which 'came to him when in the "sere and yellow leaf." But, however this may have been, it is certain that of one thing recently done in his honor the master never dreamed. Visions of gigantic festivals were possible (he was once told that his music demanded armies for executants),but a repro duction of hie autograph of the "Messiah," by means of sunlight and chemicals, could not have entered into his wildest imaginings. Great are the uses of photography. .It has long ministered to friendship, furnished the detective with an unerring guide, brought home to us the ends of the earth, and perpe tuated the changing glories of the heavens. Now, however, this ueneficent invention has assumed an unexpected form of usefulness. It was a happy idea that led the Slued Har monic Society to photo lithograph the man uscript of Handel's greatest work, and the success of their experiment will have inter esting and important results. We may now hope to see the scores of all the great mas ters reproduced in like manner, and the mas ters themselves brought closer to us than ever before—so close that we can look over them as they write, trace the current of their thoughts, and mark the guise in which their conceptions first look shape. Let the fanct tieo per la 7nusica rejoice, therefore, at the prospect of being as familiar with the hiero glyphics of Beethoven, and the neatly written cbareicters of Mcndelssohn, as with the pro cess—longer and more painful than is com monly believed—by which art perfects the inspirations of genius. Not the least of the many services rendered to music by the Sa cred Harmonic Society is this their latest act of homage to Handel. But this new application of photography can hardly fail to have an interest for the general public. The least curious of men love to pry into creative processes. Even though he care nothing for what is produced, be is eager to know how it came about. Es pecially is this the case if the result be a world-famous and imperishable thing. The various stages of conception and execution that led up to the cartoons of Raphael, the Apollo Belvidere, or "Paradise Lost," would, were they revealed to us, absorb universal attention, just as—to illustrate by a fact— there is nothing better remembered in con nection with Sir Joseph Paxton's' glass palace than its first design, on blotting- paper. The volume under notice, therefore, has an in terest for every body. To a great extent it gratifies that natural and legitimate curiosity which can not but be felt with regard to one of the finest maser-pieces of art. This '•Meskiah" score is an oppressively suggestive volume, giving rise to thoughts THE DAILY:EVEN:INQ BULLETIN---PHILADE'LPTITA.. MONDAY,- SEPI I. O,ER: 7. 1868. burdensome from their number. and , in-. Wrest . • It is -easy to gain some'; *eight into Han ders character from the.yobirife under notice. We 'may laugh at the and ; gentlemen who advertise their ability to tell ps all about 'ourselves "on receiptof our Own handwri ting," but they have isiterely`•Rushed a truth far enough to make it ridiculous. This "Mes siah" score is a case in proof. One does not want special powers to , describe the kind of man who filled its pages; while the impres sions conveyed agree, in every instance, with the statements or those who had the advan tage of Handel's personal acquaintance. The changeable mood of.the composer, for exam ple, is accurately reflected in his manuscript. At one time he writes calmly, and with as near an approach to neatness as he is capable of making. At another, he seems to have a rush of ideas, with which his pen cannot keep pace,though it flies over the paper at speed, and by no means stands upon the order °fits going. At another, it is plain that he labors hard, grows fiercely im patient of errors, and dashes huge ink-strokes through them, or else smears them with his finger after the fashion subsequently adopted by Mr. Samuel Weller. No equable, self `contained musician could have produced the "Messiah" manuscript. It is the work of one quick to feel, and by no means scrupu lous about manifesting all he felt. Not less evidently was its author a man of careless habits. Accepting the testimony of this vol ume, it is impossible to suppose Handel wor rying himself over a refectory neckcloth, or , severe with .his tailor because of an imperfect fit. A more untidy menu- Script can hardly be imagined. So few pages are free from blots and smears that one is driven to suppose ' that the master, in momentsmoents of abstraction, scattered ink about. Moreover, the work is as innocent of pen knife marks as a banker's ledger. Mistakes, great or small,are either crossed or recrossed, or swallowed ' :up in the blackness' according to the humor of the moment Something, too, of his physical personality can be gath ered from the writing. It must have been a heavy hand that penned such coarse, rude characters. No quill could account - by itself for notes with heads so tinge and tails so flaunting. The "Messiah" score, in point of fact, is just what might have been expected from the burly Saxon. It reflects his phy sique not less faithfully than the splendor of his genius. Interesting as it is to observe all this, and more than that can not be dwelt upon here, the attraction of the volume lies in the fact that it shows us the "Messiah" as that im mortal work first sprang from its composer's brain. Conscious of the importance of his sacred oratorio, Handel expended upon it a good deal of loving care, touching and re touching so long as anything seemed defi cient. By help of the fac simile before us, every change thus made can now be noted. The London Cosmopolitan has this article on a picture of the Cataract of Niagara by au American artist. Frankenstein : "Church's 'Niagara' is a great success, and justly ranks among the grand artistic achieve ments of the age. Having recently passed an hour in the Presence of Frankenstein's great picture of Niagara, we rejoice to be able to announce that another American artist has risen, by inspiration of his great subject, to the production of a 'copy of Na ture,' of one of Nature's sublimest works. The picture,which is some five feet by eleven, has been painted in London during the past year from the most patient and careful studies made on the spot. The point of view is from the Canada side, near the water's edge, and the time about five o'clock of an August afternoon. Of course, all the `studies' bad to be made about the same hour, on a succession of clear days when the lights and shadows fell in the same lines. This'artist, whose career we have long watched as that of a devout 'student of Nature,' has succeeded wonderfully in catching the spirit, the power, and, we may add, the solemn mystery of the scene; the iris hues, the transparent mist, the purple shadows, the pale crescent moon, and the beautiful rainbow aureole, are all there, and we almost hear the ceaseless roar of the mighty waters, feel the moisture of the spray on our cheek, and the trembleinent de terre under our feet. For the last twenty years Mr. Frankenstein has been making annual pilgrimages to the Falls and devoutedly studying his subject in the 'real presence' of Nature's masterpiece, and we most heartily congratulate him on his complete success. A small pictute of the some subject, from a dif ferent point of view, painted a few years ago for the Duke of Buckingham, gave promise of future greatness, which the artist has no w achieved. No doubt as soon as this work is seen by the connoisseurs of London there will be a 'lively competition' for its posses sion. In the meantime we commend the picture, and the painter of it, to such munifi cent patrons of all that is really great in art, as Graves and Gambart, whose engravings of similar subjects are so eagerly sought for the world over." Frani[ensteinls Niagara. Mozart and the “Requieurtl , moo. graphic Testimony to the Story 7 All the world knows the story of Mozart and the mysterious stranger; how the un known one engaged the composer to write him a requiem. paying in advance the whole, or a large portion of the covenanted price; how he appeared suddenly at' intervals urging the completion of the work; how the engagement and the weird manner in which it was followed up preyed upon Mo zart's fragile nerves and sensitive tempera ment; how he came to regard his requiem as his own funeral dirge; and how he died,under this impression, before the task was finished. A letter copied by Mr. Young into the September number of Putnam's, frotn the collection of Mr. Old, furnishes convincing proof _that there is no exaggeration in. the tale. Mr. Young does not know to whom it was addressed, as the superscrip.tion wad envelope are wanting. It is in Italian, beautifully written in a fine, clear hand. Several years ago Mr. Old allowed a fac-simile of it to be made for the opening number of the Autograph Spuvenir; a periodical started in London for the purpose of repro ducing the most valuable and authentic auto graphs in private collections, but not carried on beyond a few numbers. Translated into English, these are the contents: Most honored Sir, I would follow your advice, but know not how. My head is troubled, and I can scarcely compose; yet I cannot rid my sight of the figure of this unknown person. I see him perpetually; he requests, solicits, impor tunes me for the work. I continue, because composing fatigues me less than repose. Besides, I have no longer anything to fear. I know by my own feelings that the hour approaches, and that I must shortly breathe my last. I have finished before 1 have en joyed the fruits of my talent. Yet life has been so sweet, and my career opened before me under such fortunate auspices. But ire cannot change our destiny. No one mea sures his own days; we must therefore be resigned. Whatever Providence-ordains-will be accomplished, and now II conclude; this is my funeral dirge, I ought not to leave it finfinished. MOZART. 7bre 17t)1. UOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON BISOIIIT.—TILD LI trade sup lied with Bond's Butter, Cream. Milk, Ovi stem and Egg Biscuit. Also Went di Thorn's celebrated Trenton and Wine Biscuit, 'by ,103, B. Busgrait, & CO., Bole Agents. 102 Routh Delaware avenne.l .iia*mi -. • Old } 0117 d11:4:111 . ,outs NEW VORIC.A.ND BOSTON.': ' And the only Direct Route for Newport, Fall River, Taunton, New Bedford, Iliddlebori, an the Bridgewaten, and all Tom on the Cape Cod Railway, and Nantucket. This line le composed of the BOSTON. NEWPORT AND NEW YORK STEAM. BOAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Lin?, commising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW. PORT, OLD COLONY, 'METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE. running between New York and Newport, It L and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Boa. ton and Newport, making a through line. One of the above boats leave Pier 28 North River daily (Sundays eicepted ), at 5 o'clock F. arriving in New. Frt at 23¢ A. M. • the first train leaving_ Newport at d A. eniving in Bo bre a kf a stason for Eastern trains amwes can take on board tho boat at 7, and leave at lvd ti arriving in Boston at an early hour. Return can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway Sou and Kneeland streets, at 430 and 534 o'clock P. Id. Por further particulars. apply 40 the Agent. E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, Now York. mvmata BRISTOL LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. For PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON. NEW BEDFORD, CAPE D, and all points of . , railway communication, East and North. • The new and splendid steamers BRISTOL and PROW iI)ENCE leave Pier No. 40 North River._ foot of Canal street, adjoining Debrasses street Ferry New York, at 6 P. M. day, Sundays exce p ted. conneclini n with steam boat train at Bristol at 4.80 It. M. arriving in at AL M. in time to connect with a ll the morning trains (corn that city. The most desirable and vie-want route to Use White Mountains. Travelers for Mat point ceui snake direct connections by way of .ftovidenee and Worcester or Boston. State-rooms and Tickets secured at , office on Pier in Naw Yana. ap2o 6m6 H. 0. BRIGGS, den? Manager. &dab OPPOSITION TO vaz COMBINED' R &ILROAD & RIVER 110NOVOLY. Steamer JOHN SYLVESTER will make daily excur sions to Wilmington (Sundays excepted), touching at Cheater and Marcus Book. Leaving Arch Street whar at le a. at., and 4 r. sr. Returning, leave Wilmington, at 7a. is., and / r. Light freight taken. - 'L. W. - BURNS • Captain. FOR CE ESTER, HOOK. AND WLL. MIN GTON —At 8.80 and 9.50 A. X. and ESOP. M. The steamers 8. M. FELTON and ABIEL leave Chest. nut Street Wharf (Sundays excepted) at 120'and 9.60 A. M.. and 8.50 P M. returning, leave Wilmington at 6.50 A. M., 12.50 and 8.50 P. M. Stopping at Cheater and Hook each way, Fare, 10 cents between all points. Excursion Tickets, 15 cents, good to return by either Boat. iy7 CPS THE FINE AICTS. New Thing in Art. BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS. A. S. ROBINSON , No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Hat just received a superb collection of Berlin Painted Photographs of FLOWERS. They are exquisite gems of art, rivalling in beautl, l o ir.r e a c if=f t tg ai ang perfecti on i of a great variety on board , of three sfzeZ w a e nd e g ord a f t r l om 25 gn i tl e te m gra t .ild $ F oreh. framing, or the album, they are incomparably beautiful. 6IEWOJERIEI9 * 1.1141130/31a, &V* EXTRA FINE NEW MESS MACKEREL IN KITS. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, FAIRTHORE & CO., Dealers In Teas and Coffees, No. 1036 MARKET STREET. atAilloNgtegi°aranteed pure, of the best quality, and aold my -th • to &n PAYER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS Paper Sheil Almonds—Finest Deherla Double Crown ,s New Pecan Nuts, Walnuts aid Filberts, at COUSIY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South Second street. FOR LUNCH—DEVILED HAM, TONGUE, AND Lobster, Potted Beet. Tongue, Anchovy Paste and Lobster, at COUSTY'S East hnd Grocery, No. 118 Sou:h Second street, NEW GREEN GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Sec• and street. NEW PRESERVOD GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY. of the celebrated Chyloong Brand, for eale at COUSTY'S Rut End Grocery. No. 118 South Second etreet. NEW MESS SHAD, TONGUES AND SOUNDS IN kitts, put up expressly for family une ‘ in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South So cond street. TABLE CIA RPT.-200 CASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE Claret, _warrantgd to give satisfaction. For sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. SALAD 01 - .4-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD Oil of the latest importation. For sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. HDRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOHN Steward's Justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Cincinnati Hama. For sale by B. F. SPILLIN. N. W. corner Arcb and Eighth streets. LUMBER. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 1 SPHEM LO RUCE JOIST. CK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. 111_&11:11LE, BROTIIIER & CIO. 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868 D A L OR R N G 1868, CA ROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORIN_ DELAWARE FLO OMB G. ASH A FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. • FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. • RAIL PLANK. 1868. Ivv . AL,N I Y 11 uTIBmgaI:LANIC. 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANS. 1868. uzi Imm:fluff LUMBER. 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. SEASONED SEASONED C H ERRY. 1868. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868• I SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. AROLINA SCANTLING. 1868. C CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 1868. NORWAY SCANTLING. • • LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES CEDAR lB6B. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868 f3EASONED CLEAR PINE. 1868. • SEASONED CLEAR PINE. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS, FLORIDA REM CEDAR. 1131.15.U.LE, BROTHEIFt & CO., • ‘, • • 2,5p0 SOUTH STREET. • • HAILDWAKE• - DODGERS' AND WOSTENHOLNPS POCKET KNIVES. PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beauth ful flnlrh. RODGERS` and WADE & BUTtiIdERII, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest 'quality. Razors. IC.nlvw. Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and - Potithed. EAR maim MENTS of the most approved construction to assist the bearing, at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Surgical rostra went Maker, 115 Tenth Streethelow Chestnut. MY/ / WINANCIJULip 780;,,: . 'i:,',MILFS OF TIIE UNION PACIFIC I~.AI~~OA]D Are now finished and in operation. Although this road is built with great rapidity, the work is thoroughly done. and iJ pOpounced by the . United States Commissioners to be iirst.class In every respect. before it le accepted. and before any bonds can be issued upon it. Rapidity and excellence of construction have boon eew cured by a complete division of labor, and by distributing the twenty thousand men employed along tho line for long distances at once. It Is now probable that the Whole Line to the Pao;flo will be Com- plated in IBM 'The Company have ample moans of which the Govern. meat grants the right of way, and all necessary timber and other materials found along the line of its operations; also 12,1300 acres of land to the mile, taken in alternate sections on each side of the road; also United States Thirty.year Bonds, amounting to from 816,000 is sti.ece per mile, according to the difficulties to be surmounted on the various section!! to be built, for which it takes a second mortgage as security, and it Is expected that not only the interest, but the principal amount may be paid in services rendered by the Company in transporting troops. Malisl. dm. t TUE EARNINGS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL. ROAD, from its Way or Local Business only, during the Year ending June 80th. tea. amounted to over Four Million Dollars, which, after paying all expanses. was Much more than sufficient to pay the interest upon its Bonds. Thew earn• imps we no indication of the vast through traffic that must follow the opening of the llne to the Pacific, but they cep , Wail prove that FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS upon ouch a property. costing nearly throe times their amount. Are Entirely Secure. The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty years, are for $l.OOO each. and have coupons attached. They bear annual in terest, payable on the Brat days of January and July at tho Company's office in the city of New York, at the rate of six per cent in gold. The principal is payable in gold atmaturity, The price Is 102. and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost. A very important consideration in determining the value of these bonds is the (myth of time they hare to run. It Is well known that a long bond always commands a much higher price than a abort one. It is safe to assume that during the next thirty years the rate of interest in the United States will decline as It has done in Europe. and we hive a right to expect that each six per cent to curities as these will bo held at as high a premium u those of this Government. which. m 1857, wero bought In at from DO to= per cent. above par. The export demand alone may produce this result and &atheism° of a private corporation. they'are beyond the reach of political action. The Company believe that their Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest security in the market, and the right to advance the price at any time is reserved. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third St feet, WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 86 S. Third Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., . 16 South Third Street. And in New York . At the Company's Office. No 20 Noun St. AND BY John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by the Comeenre advertised Agents throng/mat the United Statea. Remittances should be made In drafts or other fmade par in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR IE6B has hut been pub. liaised by the Company, giving fuller information than is possible in an advertisement, reepecting 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 sent free on application at the Cosu. pan's offices or to any of the advertised Agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. Errrarnrs 1. 1863. isltutheUV.: GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. S. PETERSON & CO., 89 South Third Street. Telegraptdo Index of Quotations stationed in a con• spicuous place in our office. STOCKS, BONDS. &c., &e., Bought and Bold on Comm'sacra at the respective Board of Broken of Now York. Boston. Baltimore and Phila. dolphin. mylil emi BROWN, BROTHERS & No. 211 Chestnut Street, Issue Commercial Credits; also, Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers, available in any part of the World. ieal 8m• ar =Emu gawp reILUMNIKELINtSS Soon: FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. SCOTT & CO., 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Hotel. mhl.f m w tt PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIM MANUFACTO 3rders lot those celeb i r ef d= smiled Kept*, Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full varlet,. WINCHESTER & CO.. fesmow,c 706 CHESTNUT. ti - GENTS' PATENWPEING AND BIM hot whPA toned Over l n. =ell! ! , t Oloth and Volvot UM! 67 1 maile to or der 4 of ever? description. vaLlow, G oo2_Chettiont F ., • street, corner or Ninth. =a best EA Giotto or ladlea and onto. at viummthylis BAZAAR. nomrto OPEN IN THE EVENING. PERSONAL. • LA PIERRE HOUSE.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. The undersigned having leased the above . popular HoteL and having made extensive alterations and Im• provements.it is now open for the reception of Guests,with all the appointmente of a dmt•clase HoteL J. B. BUTTERWORTH & eO., Proprietor& aul2 Im4 • A DVERTISING AGENCY. A GEORGE DELP dc CO., Agents for alinewapapers at the lowest Setts. Office. No. 702 Chestnut street. second floor. PRESS BUILD. nos-tathAli ALTO e s movirr.Lair, age. LADONIJ.) & Co DIAMOND .DEILEt; aniEtliti. WATCHES, JEW ELS)* ri tq. IX Elt HAIM WATOILE3 !pad J.111 1 7.111,1tY REPAIRED, 802 011 , 14th:it st.. Phila• Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry. of the latest styles. Solid Silver and P/atedNlTtere, Etc.. Etc. SMALL STEMS FOE EYELET WILES; A large assortment just recervoil. with a variety of settings. WIN. B. WARNE & co., Wholesale Deslcon in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, N. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, And late of No, ES South Third street le2 1p SOU SAGS• r FOR' SALE. Elegant North Broad Street Redden', WEST BIDE. Apply to 3. C. SIDNEY., Axclaitect, ,e 3 th a to gt 4 DM South FIFTH Street. Phil ada. WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES r. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. la The band nom Brown Stone RESIDENCES, Noy. 410841110, 4112 and 4114 Spruce St. nu,if+.B to th lm§ WILLIAM CRESSE, REAL ESTATE AGENT. TV PIAtiIIINGI ON HOUSE,. WABIUNGTON /3T.. CAPE ISLAND. N. J. Real Petite bought and sold. Persons desirous of rent ing cottages during the season will address or applylea above. Respectfully refer: Charles A. Rubicam. Esq.. Renry C. Blitura. Esq.,Preacis hiclividn.Esq., and Augustus ale. rim). Esq.. brif.tti F SALE AT A GREAT SACRFICE,. rtniNrrußE J. of aDM elan house. entirely new. including Silver. Linen. die Situation. N. W. part of the ci t y Addrets at the office at MIA paper. 4.. G.M. *seStuthedt* FOR SALE.--AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. with over seven acres of laud attached, latetbe resi dence of DAVIS PEARSON, Lee., deed, situate on Broad street and the Old York Road, with eight him. dred feet front on each. below Pieta:ea Lane. Mendoza. 44 by 40 feet, wPh back buildings. built and finished throughout in a enporlor manner. with wide hall. flied throughout. parlor, library, sitting room, dining room and two kitchens on the first Boor. seven .chambere on the second door and five on the th ird. furnished with every city convenience. and In perfect order. Large stable and carriage hotea-green house, die., and groundsbeautifully inicroved with choice shrubbery. and well shaded. Pho tographic views maybe teen at the office of J. M. GUM. MEV & SONS. &A Walnut etreet FOR SALE—THE DESIRABLE ITEN.ROOMED Bowe, 21= Wallace etreet; bath. hot and cold water; with furniture nearly news Prle ,, 1 5 7 . 500 . Cheap. Apply 21.8 North Sixthetrect. ees ftFOR SALE —FIVE MODERN, WELLBITILT ten room boucce. L0t.1113 feet 10 incime deep. Loci.. Lion high and healthy. Price. eima. 'Ferro, espy. Apply to L CA RNELL, No. HZ Germantown avenue. FOR SALE.-7 WO TIP EE-STORY BRICK relideneen on eouth side& Lancaster avenue .below Tbirty - eightb erect, West Philadelphia. Apply to JOHNS. GERM A RD. WS South FOUlDlntreet FOR BALE. A HANDSOME THREE STORY 1.2 brick reeldence. with three *terry double back buildings. five feet wide side yard. and lot IA) feet deep to a street eltuate on Poplar. above Fifteenth street. teas erected in the most substantial manner. with extra contr eet veniences. J. M. Gl:httlEY .k SONS. boa Walnut sg faFOR RALE DWELLINGS—No. VA Fine enact; v No. 118 North Is:theteenth street : No 421 South Thirteenth street; No. MlO Lombard eared; le o. ICY.N. '24 and W. South Eighteenth street; No. °A6 South Second street•-stora.APPLY to COPFUCK & JORDAN. 433 Walnut street GERMANTOW N—FOR SALE. A HANDSOME double reeidence, trallt in the beet wanner, with every city conves fence and in excellent repair. "inm ate on.Tulpebocken etreet west of Green; has stone sta ble, carriage-house. tettanthanee. - green house. hot honee. Ice.honee, .ht . and nearly two scree of land at tached. J. Al. GUMMY & SONS, 50i Walnut street. tEFOR SALE.-80 ACRES OF LAND, SITUATE ON , Second . tenet, above Erie avenue. in the Twenty. • ceond Ward. Good Stone Improvements. A very valuable tract ter investment: sold to doge an estate. J. M. GUididEY & BONS, Re Walnut greet. inFOR BALE. WIT/I. FOBBASSION. A VERY' enoerior tour - story dwelling. with Bi de nud—No. led South Penn square, near Fifteenth. Apvly to 11. HOFFMAN. N.. Walnutelreet.24 nary. an94,50,w.t16 LWALNUT STREET—FOR EALE OR RENT. A handsome residence. 2. 3 feet front. with Stable aid Carriage llmuse, and Lot IE6 feet deep; with eltiallght on a 20 feet wide street; situate No. n 2. Walnut atreet. Has every convenience ard is in good ruder. J. M. 01.111.11EY SONS, 603 Walnut greet- FOR BALE—TOE HANDSOME THREE-STORY E" brick Residence. with attire, threoatori double back bui , dings, every convenience,_ M. afoot eide.yard,, N0.t03 North Nineteenth etreet J. M. GUMMY 4b. SONS. 5 Walnut street. TO UEriT. FOR RENT. Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOIL IS roils. OIL OFFICE. Also, Offices srid largo Booms, au tne fora Oommartis3 Apply at BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. sez4ti . la HANDSOME COTTAGES, ioely Furnished, To Bent for the Somme, Season. APPLY OH ADDRESS WILLIAM L. CRESSE, WASHINGTON movsE, Washington Et., Cape Island, N. .T.; jyls U 4 TO LET.—TWO LARGE BOOMS. WITH BATH AND Erceriug.room. at Rio Tacker I'lace. Apply on pre mises or at EBl5 Locust street. se.36t• - TO RENT-41 A NDSOMELY-FURNISIIED P.ESI- E' . deuce. No. lent Pine street. Replete with modern E ronvenieneer. LEWId H. RED NR. selp2t;Walnut street rTO RENT—ST.IO3LE NO. 313 SOUTH JUNIPER F troot—Zrubling for 4 home and 2 carringee. &leo. " Dwelling No.-1338 Oxford street.. Immediate peeses. mien; ApPl9 to COPPUCK as JORDAN, 933 Walnut etreet. TO liENT—bio.lo HAMILTON TERRACE, WEST riPhiladelphia. Applyard, door hde. Innaedi. - ate poet anion. next above. au.i.to FOR RENT—THE S LORE AND DWELLING OM leNorth Broad street, S. E. corner of Poplar provision, H long been established In the groeery_ and bush:" s. J. M. OLMMEY k BONS. 508 Walnut street. ii3V3SIPSEMS VAKDS• JUIN J. WEAVER. J. szmtus prNwoerK. WEAVER & PENNOCK, PLUMBERS; GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. . 37 North seventh Ntreet,' Phlladelphla. Country Beats fitted up with Goa and Water in first— class style. An assortment of Braes and Iron Lift and Force Pumps constantly on hand: LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING. N. B.—Wm er Wheels supplied to the trade and others• at reasonable pricer,. 71.3fE8 V WEIGHT, Twit:crazy EIS& Q A. OBIBOON IME01)0.11B WILIMIT. L. MULL. - PETER WRIGHT k SONS. Importera of Earthenware and - Shipping and Con:minion March N0.11.f;, Walnut otreet, PhiladtinNbL COTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY width, from one to six feet .wide. all numbere. Tent and Awning Duet. Papermakere Felting. Sail Twine. ,te. JOHN W. EVERMAN CO.. No. IA Church St. DRIPS( WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY — TIM only place to*get Privy wells cleenred and dish:dated. at very low pricer. A. PUYESON. Manufacturer of For, drette. GoldirmitteiL Sall. Library rtreet. iffit r .elTki I AS FIXT F. 5 . —45115PW36, MERRILL 81 N7 - 711ACICARA, No. 718 Chestnut street. manufacturers of (13.1.FiStUreg. Lamps, &c., &c., would call the attention • of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Ghia Chandeliers. Pendants. Bractets. &c. They. also introduce I gas - pipes into dn-ellinga and public . buildings, and attend to extending. altering end renairing gas riper All work rvarrootted. • - V.AVES FAROIES. CAPERS. &c.—OLIVES "'ARCMS -J (Stuffed °Syne). ronvareit rani Superune Capora and French(Fora goods; landing ex Napolaon from Havre and for talo by.. 30.9. 13. BUS ER Is CO. 108 13outti De . .care Avenue.( C. J. FELL & BRO.. 12.1 South /rout street. jy3lBms TELEGIUMEIIO ObtiM&lll6. ill/MEAL FAIIRAGUT i at Atimbg. TIIE crop reports from Arkansas arolavorable. B. F. ScwOrmits, 'the celebrated Swigs altruist,: died at Baden-Baden on Friday. - NEUAL sojourning on his farm ids Dligrourl. - COUNTEUFEIT $lO bills on the Mutual National Bank of Troy are circulating In Now fork; recentheavy rslns in Central Georgia have injund the cotton'. . Tot, Hon. John A. Bingham will stamp Cali fornia for Grant and Colfax. Orr Friday Coont Bart(ger pretented hls tera of recall to the "Pope, and .tooli a : ::formal leave. SATURDAY was observed as n holiday In Lon don. and no busineis was done in tho stock market. Till. Paris t'ongtiottionnei of Friday evening vcry strong in its assurances of 'permanent peace. Tin , . London Standard says that it 13 no fault of England's that the Atabanis claims are not adjusted. Ln Purssn, - ot Paris, -Indulges in- another bit ter article on the relations between the united States and Russia. JAVAN has made fall satisfaction to France for the murder of a lxiat's crow belonging to a French frigate. Loup LY'cms gave a banquet to Lord Stanley In Paris. M. Moustier was there. Pacing speeches were indulged in. A SERIOUS conflagration occurred among the shipping In Southampton docks on Friday night. linch valuable property was destroyed. POFTMASTER•ONNEVIAL RANDALL returied to Wastilneton yesterday. 'rile Postmaster-Gen eral announces himself In favor of Seymour and A nesoturlos has been offered in the 'lower Mouse of the Georgia Legislature, declaring ne groca ineligible, to, any and all State offices. TIM damage from flooding of cellars by the late 6torm at Williamsburg, New York, is esti mated at $159,000. QEOEGE GAGE,member of the Now Jersey Home of Amiably, died on- Friday. He was young, but able bud promising in State politics. L i.cut.r.tsc match for the Arnett= champion ship takes place at Plttaborgh,on Wednesday,be /Weal Walter Brown and Henry Coulter. COMMISSIONER OF PATEXIE 11013. G. C. COX was serenaded at his residence, in Baltimore, on Friday night. Tun. Senate of Georgia has passed a bill for the relief of debtors and adjustment of debts on prin ciples of equity. , Szairrou FE-SU:NI/EN and ex-Governor Hawley addressed a large Republican , meeting in Lewis ton, Me., on Friday night. ME Treasury Department last week printed $400.000 of fractional currency, and in the same period redeemed and destroyed $345,900 worth. Tars grocery store of Mrs. J. P. Bannon, St. Louts, was burned last night. The stock was valued at 1320,000, and was insured for $lB,OOO. TuE Secretary of War has ordered General Thomas to send a mounted force to those locali ties in Kentucky where armed resistance has been made to the law. THE report that Mr. Bayard Clarke, an Ameri can, was killed in a recent railroad accident in Is erroneous, Mr. Clarke was on the train, but eteaped uninjured. A i.nontrirzv gentleman, just returned to Washington from Maine, says that the Demo crats concede that the Republicans will carry the sunrise State hy a majority of 20,000. GENERAL SHERIDAN has returned from his trip to the Rocky Mountains. He reports that the Union Pacific Railroad Is finished 790 miles west of Omaha, and will be completed to Green river. GO miles further, by October 1. A IA.1111LI: [mined Mlliek, consisting of man, wife and two children, were found murdered in their dwelling on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, at Randolph, Ky., on Thursday mom- A TEIMIBLE affair occurred at Louisville, La fayette count's, Arkansas. Two negroes were lynched by the white people, when a body of vegroca attacked the town; — they were re. alsted by the white people. &vet of the negroes and Live white men were killed. 8o says the Arkadelphia (Dallas county) Standard of the 29th 13n..t.r Emtnitsos, a negro minstrel. had some words with Jack Howard, Treasurer of Corlson's per House, 'St. Loath. in a hack yesterday morning. and shot him, the ball taking effect in the forehead, and glancing., passed under the scalp and came out at the back part of the head. Emmerion was arrested•and was subsequently admitted to ball. A woman was at the bOttota of the affair. Howard is not much hurt. lova :i 201r.t.riNc: or TUG BOAT OWNERS AND CAP 7ArNS.—A meeting of owners and captainsiof tug boats was held on Saturday night, at the Vessel +Owners' and Captains, Association Rooms, Wal nut "street, above Third. Isaac Albertwn in the choir. Lafayette Markle, Secretary. The follow ing report was presented by the committee ap lointed to, revise the rates of tonnage:— Summer rates for transporting boats about the harbor, between Allegheny avenue and Dicker eon street, from 150 to 200 tons register: light or loaded. $5; 200 to 250 tone, light or loaded. $ 6 ; from 250 to 325 tons, $7; from 325 to 400 tone, e 8; from 400 to 475 tons, $9; from 975 to 550 tons, *10; Irom 550 to 650 tons, $l2; from 650 to 800 Pone. $l6; over 800 tons, $2O, and proportionate rates to the Horse Shoe Bony. Ocean steamers from 350 to 750 tons register, 312; from 750 to 900 tons, $l5; from 900 to 1,500 tons, $2O; over 1,500 tons, $3O. Canal steamers =du* 150 tons register, $4; over 150 tons register, *5. Barges, canal schooners, Chesapeake schoon ers and all other vessels under 150 tons register, loaded, $4; light, $3. Tide-water boats, chunk ere, oyster boats and sloops, $3; light, 82. For short transporting _about the harbor,which Is to be understood within a distance of five streets, vessels from 150 to 200 tons register, light or loaded, $4; from 200 to 250 tons, $5; from 250 to 325 tons, $6; from 325 to 400 tons, $7; from 400 to 475 tons, $8; from 475 to 550 tons, *9; from 550 to 650 tons, $10; from 650 to SOO tons, $l6; all over 800 tons, $2O. .Ocean steamers from 350 to 700 tons register, $10; from 750 to 900 tons, $l2; from 900 to 1,500, $l5; allover 1,500 tons. $25. Canal steamers under 150 tans register, $3; all 150 tons register, $4. For transporting in and about Richmond,which is to be understood from Gillingham & Garrison's 'wharf to Allegheny avenue, vessels from 150 to 200 tons register, light or loaded, $3; trona 200 to ZOO tons register,light or loaded, $4; from :300 to 400 tonaregister, $6: over 400 tons, $B. For de tention, per hour, $3; for towage, per hoar, $5. For tonnage to and from Chester and points below. Vessels from 150 to 200 tons register, $l6, one. dollar per mile below Chester; from 200 to 25010n5 - -register, $lB, one dollar and ten cents per mile below Chester; from 250 to 325 tons register, $2O, one dollar and fifteen cents below Chester; from 325 to 400 tons register, $22, one dollar and twenty cents per mile below; from 400 to 475 tons register,. $24, one dollar ad twenty five cents below;' from 475 to 550 tons register, *26, one dollar and fifty cents per mile beloW; from 550 t 0.600 tons register, $3O, ono'dollar and seventy-five cents below; from 650 to 800 tons register, $35, two dollars per mi'e below; from 800 to 1;000 tons register, $4O, two dollars and - twenty-five cents per mile below; all over 1,000 tons register, $5O, two dollars and fifty cents per mile bel6w. ..1 - ddnction of 25 per cent. to be allowed on light vessels towing up, For transporting to and trom Schuylkill river, between Fairmount or Market street and Alle gheny atenne, Delaware, vessels from 150 to 250 tons register, light or loaded, $l5; from 250 to 400 tons register, light or, loaded, $2O; from 400 to 550 tons regiSter, light or loaded, $25; from 550 to 650 ions register, light or loaded, $35; from, 650 to soo.tons register,' ight or loaded, $4O; from 800 to 1,000 tons register, light or loaded,.sso; from 1,000 to 1,350 tons register, light or loaded, $6O. For transporting barges, canal schcioners, Chesapeake schooners, and all other vessels under 150 tons register, loaded, $10; light, sB. Sloops, chnukers and tide-water boats, $8 loaded: $6 light. -Action on; Op.. report was deferred until the next meeting Of the association. After a free discussion of matters pertaining to the in terests of contains and owners of tug boats, an adjournment took place until Wednesday night, at the someplace. CUSTOM-1101TE MATTERS —DM • week Mt% rot lowlng changes and silipeintmente weremade at the Philadelphia Custom-hone 4mnd F.„ White, appointed day . inspector vice : James 13:: Sneittr. . ' Peter iii:-IdOriarly, apPoleted - storekeePer 'at `Fitzpatrick's bonded warehmuss. David P. Schlott, appointed storekeeper at .Godley's,wareheuse. • • . Lewis Knelnp, appointed storekeeper, vice Da vid P. Schlott, transferred. ' The Secretary of the Treasury has approved the increase of salaries of the night watchmen to • the same flume as the night inspecters—three dollars per day. • Deputy Collector Johns, who was suepended - . by Cake, has been restored by order of the Secre tary, who disapproved of the suspension. *- Art./keg ox A Firia Comm:gr.—About three o'clock yesterday morning, as the Washington Hose Company was returning from a fire at Third and Noble streets, they were attacked by a party of ruffians lying in ambush at Seventh and Arch streets. For a time, bricks, clubs, &c.. we re hurled at the members, and the apparatus of the Washington was only saved from 'destruc tion by , being hurried from the scene. . Rivalry is assigned as the cause of the attack.' The police were promptly on hand,and succeeded in captttr-. lag a number of the assailants. ROIIIIED IN 'A TAN'EtI.N.--.011 Saturday, John McMullin, at a tavern in South street, below Second, fell asleep, and two hundred and fifty dollars were abstracted from one of his pockets. He bad been playing cards with a young man, who had disappeared, and, under the belief That the proprietor of the house knew something of the disappearance of the money, he caused his arrest. Al& Carpenter held. him for a further kearing. • , • THIEVING Boormscxs.—John Desmond and Lazarus Leary, boot-blacks, broke into the con fectionary store of John G. Kuhnle, No. 635 Mar ket street,yesterday naorning,abotit nine o'clock, and musacked the money drawers and stole a lot Of eonfitctlOnarY.' The thieves were arrested by reserve policemen Dawson and Kiker, and locked up at the Central Station to await a heating. MAN Elv.kmann.—Neill Mcßride, aged 35 years, residing at Seventh and Fitzwater streets, was stabbed in the neck by some unknown person,- on Shippen street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, but was not seriously injured. He was taken to the Hospital ASSAULT UFON A WOIIAN.—Emma Davis, aged 28 years, residing at 1038 Lawrence street, was knccked down by two unknown men - at Ninth and Spruce streets , yesterday, and was badly cut on the left temple. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. INcranmeit,3l.—On Sunday morning, about 12 o'clock, some villain applied the incendiary's torch to a frame tenement situate on Fifth street, near Clinton, which was filled with empty bar rels, casks, boxes and other dry materials. In a few moments the entire building was in flames, but fortunately there was no wind blowing at the time, otherwise the surrounding structures would bare also been burned. The building belonged to the premises of Thomas Bender. now In the tenantcy of Charles Ellis. The loss is about $2OO, with no insurance. Flocse lirtgaancu.—A house on Third street, Camden, was broken into on Friday night, and robbed of a number of articles of value. The burglar made goon his escape with - the booty he collect( d. CommirrEo To ANSWEIL-A. man giving his name as Barry Wilson, alias Moore,was commit ted by Mayor Cox, on Saturday, to answer the charge of haying entered the residence of Mrs. Fl 3 nn, at Second street and Taylor's avenue,with felonious intentions. The Invention of the Melodeon. Editor of the Erening Bulletin :—I read in the Press of September 4th an article headed "The Invention of the Melodeon," saying - that "the writer's grandfather, Isaac England, of Wiltshire, England, made a perfect melodeon certainly as early as 1840, and I believe earlier." The writer was apprenticed to Messrs. Mort t Mason, wood engravers, on the east side of Fourth street, about half-way between Chestnut and Ifarketstreets, in the fall of 1816, and continued his apprenticeship with those gentlemen until 1821. During this Urea Mr. Christian Gobrecht, engraver at Murray, Draper,Furman & Co.'a,bank-note engravers,and afterwards engraver for the United States Mint (and I think, a native of York, Pa.), then or afterwards residing in Walnut street, south side, near Duponeean street, often visited the Messrs. Mason's office and shop, where the writer then was. He there in part made and prepared sun dry reeds, similar to those to be found now in toy shops. These he prepared both at Mason's and in his own house, and placed them in a case, where he operated them with keys similar to a piano. He-continued his experiment until, as I myself heard him say, it worked to'his own satis faction. This, of course is antecedent to 1840 by about twenty years. If lam not mistaken, Mr. Charles a Gobrecht, attorney-at-law, of this city, a son of Mr. Christian Gobrecht„ may perhaps have the instrument invented by his father still in his possession. Ru- VAN Wrriat.E. Charles G. Gobrecht. Esq., one of the editors of the Public Ledger, writes as follows concerning this subject: "The first melodeon made by my father, Chris tian Gobrecht, was built by him before 1825, and was disposed of to a gentleman in Lancaster city. The second enlarged instrument was completed about 1832, and is now In the possession of my sister, Mrs. C. E. Darrach, No. 3623 Locust street, Philadelphia. Joseph J. Mickley, Esq., made the case. I believe, or can give full information on the subject. When accordeons were first in troduced, I recollect the inventor of that class of instruments coming to my father's house and comparing the-two. CHARLES G. GoRRECJIT." Oar Canadian Snit. The Solicitor of the Post Office Department, u has been engaged at Toronto, Canada. in the supervision of the suit brought by this Gov ernment to recover the value of twelve thousand dollars' worth of postage stamps captured by the rebel pirate Florida, has returned. The case was argued for the Government by Caleb Cushing, and resulted in a decision In our favor. The Government has spent considerable time and money in the case, for the reason that it is the first of a number of cases pending in Europe. The result has established a favor able precedent, for the capture of postage stamps was effected , by the Florida while they were on the way from New York to New Orleans. They subsequently fell into the hands of a man named Taylor,.of :Virginia, who sold them to parties in Liverpool. Tne. Liverpool firm sent them to Toronto after the close of the war, to be sold, when our Government obtained an injunction against their sale, resulting in the suit which has just been decided. The defence argued_that the capture was legal, and that the last transfer of title wan effected by open sale, in open market,to innocent parties. Mr. Cushing, for our Govern ment, argued that the captors of the stamps, being rebels or pirates, could not roam the high seas, and having captured the property of their legal sovereign, take it into any admiralty courts as a prize of war, but that their net was mere piracy. The court sustained him, and decided that the title of that class of property is still vested in the United States.—Press'e Washington despatch. The Opium Trude. ' "Carleton" writes from Calcutta 'to the Boston Journal: "By far the most important article yielding revenue in India is opium.- It is -a govern ment monopoly. The poppies from which the opium is manufactured are grown in the valley of the Ganges near Patna and 'Dills; pore. There is a sale of the drug at Calcatta on the ninth of every month, where there is an excitement equal to that of the New York gold room when gold is on a rise. The trade is mainly in the hands of native merchants, who rush into opium speculation recklessly. Everything about the drug seems to be in toxicating, All your readers know that England went to war with China to force the sale of the deadly drug upon the people of that country. The sale hat year yielded a clear revenue of thirty-five million dollars to the India government,. and the Minister of Finance, Mr. Massey, with great glee, sal nounces in his budget for the ensuing year, that the increased sales will yield a profit of THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,.1868. fort Bfia infilitizi SeVe,n afid 114: thousand fiollais. , , • `Me time lancer £ll hand Wilda e treaty -between England and China is to b-4 lek Red, and the opium question is under di; —salon. The Chinese Government and the Anglo- Europeans in that country are opposed to a Continuance of its sale. One of the leading opium houses in China has addressed a me morial to the Governor of Hong Kong on the subject, setting forth the benefits arising from the nse of the drug. They say: 'Opium dating is not a curse beta comfort and benefit to the hard-working Chinese. As well say that malt is a curse to the English laborers, or tobacco to the world at large. Misuse is One thing, use another. If to a few the opium pipe has proved a snare, to many scores of thousands on the other.hand has fit been pro ductive of healthful suatentation and enjoy ment.' "This memorial has been„answered by those who .haVe had' an opportunity of wit 'messing the use of the drug in China, which presents a most revolting picture of the de gradation, emaciation, the skeleton figures, Nyeeping, slobbering, ever restless, tormented by terrible visions of devils and hobgoblins, unless under the influence of the drug. "The love for the drug—its consumption— in China Is on the increase. The India Daily News of this morning, in an article upon the question says that the consumption is in creasing in England; that the numbers using it will be likely to increase when it is main tained that it is beneficial to health, and to be ranked with beer and tobacco. "The China government is as bitterly op posed to its nee now as it-was ten years ago. It is destrokre pepple, takes away. forty million do pt./annum - , giving an equiva lent of poverty, degradation and death. Bat Having the monopoly, the British government will not reliuqnishsuclia princely revenue on moral considerations just yet." Pennsylvania Elastio Bpongß 00., 1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ELASTIC SPONGII, A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR MU& AND FAR mo t et The Lightest, Soften a nd mo l s O t Elastic and Durable ma. terial known for MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CAR. CARRIAGE AND CHAIR CUSLLONS. it Is entirely indestructible,' perfectly clean and free from duet. IT DOES NOT PACE AT ALL I is always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy, and for the Fick Is unequaled. If soiled in any way, can bo renovated quicker and eerier than any otber Mattress. Special attention given to ECHE/SLUNG CHURCHES. HALLS. Ac. • Railroad men are especially invited to examine the Cushion Sponge. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. lva) In w f 'Ye MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW. YORK. PLINY 'RIMERS, Prerident. LORING ANDREWS, JMO. A. BARDESSERGH,j "" HERBY C. FRERBEI, Secretary. Cash Assets...... .... .... $1,200,000. By the prtrvielons of Re charter the entire stinks belongs to policy holders, and mutt be -paid to them to dividends. or reserved for their greater' mettriar.' ' den& plan, and dan nu. made on the contribution plum. ally commencing two years from the date of PolioY. It has' 'already made : two - dividends -amounting • -to e1U2.000, an amount never before equaled during the first three years of any company. PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of policiea, life, ten-. Year life endowment, terms or children 's endowment , tak.n, and all information cheerfully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, NO. 408 WALNU C STREET Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania. Particular attention given to FIRE AND MARINE RIB Which. in all instances, will be placed to Coin. ponies of this city, as well as those of known arming in New Y ork, New Bairjand and Baltimore. MX= sWPIAL RIBS% AND ENSURANOE ON LIVE STOCK. carefullr attended lrt a ttentio n leding; Companies of that By strict personan to, and prompt despatch of business entrusted to MY care, I hope to merit and re. ceive a full share of public patronage. DL DL BABIIES mh.l3ltv tf§ No. 4B Walnut Street. THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL ADELPHIA Incorporated in IBC. Charter PerpetnaL Office, No. SMI Walnut street. CAPITAL $300,000. Insures against loss or damage byFEßE Au oz io Housea, Stores and other Buildings, limited or peril and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise intown or c" LO n ISEB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets.. .$421.177 71 Invested In the following Securities. viz. : firat Mortgages on City Property,well secured..sLl6,6oo 06 United States Government Loans 117.00.1 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan s 75,000 In Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. Loan. 511.000 00 Pennsylvania R a ilroad Bondi, drat and second Mortgagee . . 85,000 08 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per Cent. Loan.. . 6.000 00 Philadelphia a nd Beading per Cent L0an........... . . . 11.000 Huntingdon and 8rt1p .. 7 Per beil !edit; aga Bonds 560 00 Co g unty Fire Insurance Company's * Stock. 1 4. ,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock.. 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania S toc k 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock..... 88/ 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia'a Bieck. ••- • • • ..... 3.250 CIO Cash in Bank and eti . hand . . ... 7.337 78 Worth at Par......... Worth thin date at market t2riet, DIRECTORS. Clem. Tinsley, Thomaa H. Meer% Wm, Musser, Samuel Caatner, Samuel Bispham, JaMl39 T. tome. H. 1.. Canon, lease F, Baker, Wm. Steveneon, ChriatianJ. HoPEalall. Bea. W. Timge9. Samuel B. Thomas, Edward Sitar.. CLEM. TINGLEY * Freiddeut. Taomas E. Hui, Secretary. Ynnawax.mna;'December Z. 1807. lal-tu th I 11 VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. Sylvania Fire Insurance ComPany—lncorPorated —Charter Perpetual—No. 110 Walnut street, opposite dependence Square. This Company, favorably !mown to the communll7 for over forty years, continues to insure against lou or dam. age by Ore, on Public or Private . Buildings, either perms. mostly or for a limited time. Also, on tniture.. Stock, of 'Goods and Merchandieegetterally, 011 liberal tam. Their Capital , together with a large Surplus Fund. is tn. vested in a most careful manner. which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubtedOßS. security in the CMG 01 106.. DIRECT Model Smith, Jr., John Devon:mix. Alexander Benson. ' Thomas. Smith. Isaac Hazßobins eihurst. ReV uun wis, DA eI N H IEL Thomas . J. G Dardaddock, r. SMTB. Jr.. witlent WILLIAM G. Caownrs. Secretary. NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.—c; avn XL TER PERPETUAL, Office, No. 811 WALNUT street. above Third. Philada. Will insure against Loos or Damage by Fire. on Build RIO, either pmpettially or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generallY. Also. Marine Insurance -on Vends. Cargoes and Frghti. Inland insurance to all parts of the Union MRE Kie I Wm. Esher. I • Pe . ter Sieger. D. Luther. J. E. Baum. Lewis Andenried. Wm. F. Dean. John R. Blakiston. Jobe Ketcham. Davis Pearson. E JoEßhn. B. Heyl, SH Preside W P M. F. DEAN . Vice Pres fiL ident. Wis. IL liimmt. Secretary. jantu.th.s.tf 'WAKE INSURANCE COMPANY . NO. NUTS OMR' 1, Street. PHILPHUL FIRE INBURAN LA CE DR EXCL‘IISIVELY; • DDIZCTOIIB. Frannie N. Buck. Philip B. Jude% (Mules Richardson. - JohuW. Everman. 1 Henry Lewis. 'Edward D. Woodruff; Robert Pearce. Juo. Sassier. Jr.. Geo. A. West, Chu. Stobes. Robert B. Potter, Mordecai Husby. FRAN= N. CS. Preddea t. , CHAR RICHARDEION. ViclePrestaclun Wilma= L MAXIMA:SA Bantam 'ELASTIC, SPONGE. fkoA!l:ci,tfi'l Gt . r 4 0 13 .T ORGANIZED. JUNE. 1864. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN H. LOSSES PAID IN CASH. It Receives No Notes and Gives None. PHILADELPHIA. M. M BARKER, Manager, 18294 4-0114 t RUM fralitrETUAl4 / IFELAIVICILAIN 1 , FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY • , f PHILADELPHIA, gest 435 end 437 Chestnut Street.. Ilasetri on January 1,1888; 5a,4i03;1740 09 e'apitat. ......... .......... .4+uo. CC Ancried Smarm ....... .. 4103,E cne 113 t' emfamr ............ ............. ‘1.184,8411 so UNSETTLED CLAMS, DioarAE volt Da 1122,623 22. 2=ooo, Losses Paid 'Since ,182 P Over • 4500;000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Torras! ER 'Chas. N. Bantam% DEMM Gee. relay , Tobias Wagner. Samuel Grant, A F gLed v Eltii i 24 66 m. D.; '43i30. W. Richards. Thomas Sparks. , lease Lea. Wm. 'a Gnait CHARLES N. BANCEER. Prnddent 'JAL W. Pisa agli,E i t ales reVicey Preeideut pro teID.. Except at Lexington. Rentuar.thli Company bag eta Agencies Wert of fittaburah, feH ML A+ WARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM v ig h ani tik incorportad by the Legislature of Y annoy!. °Mee. earner Pl THD—T le bla. ana WALNUT Streets. dhoo MARINE liNsIDIANCES On Fleatele. Car.l9 and ND Wig& tos% Th a ANC VI el the wen world. LLA DO On goods by elver. osoaL lake and land =logs to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On inerchanfitse On Store& DwalremeneM ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November 1, 1861. $200,000 United State, Five Per Cent. LOW. 13.40's . . 000$201. 0 moo United States Six f'er Coat - Loin, 54,900 1:12 1- ed114a; 7 8 , 10 Per Cent. Loan. 18!,400 as Treasuryoteg....... Per Cent. CO 2CCO)O 'St Lo ate of n. Pennsylvania S . l.x . P . er Cent. MOM ( 2"4" LOAM mmpt tax)........... 126.ff2i 00 60.000 State orNevi Jarkey Six Per Cent. Loan.. . . . 1.(0) 00 at.oce Peronylinika faifiate tfrialtrca gage six Per C 024, BOttd/.. 19,800 CO 26.000 Peamaylvaidaltaitroadeecondbiort. e Six Per Cent. Bonds. 25.000 Weslarn Pennsylvania ad Ea 21375 07 Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. RR. guarantee).. . 0,000 e) 80.000 Stare of Tenn essee Five Yer. Cant Loan... 18.030 00 7,000 State of Minnie - jet) Six Per Cent. Loan.. . 4.27 . 0 0 15400 800 share s stock Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila. delphia . . 16.000 00 7.600 160 shams a tock 1;.;;GillIsal.. road Company. 7.800 CO - 5.000 100 shares stocialcal . .l7 : l . t . ;;Zi Railroad MOO 00 20030 80 'twee stock Philadelphia . and Southern Mail Steamship C 0...— 13.000 00 201.900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. Out lima on City Properties.... ....... 201.900 00 611.101,400 Par Market Valve SUMACS 60 Cost. 5L089.679 Real &tare Bills Receivable for , insurances 121.000 00 made Balances ;file at Ageneiee—Pre. miums on Marine Policies—Az. cued Interegt,_tu4 due the C0mpany......43,834 36 Stock and' 84713 D of sim . M7' . /n4O:- ranee and other Companies. BEO7O EsUmated vaine. . 3.017 GO ank. .?-sh in B C:ash in Drawei::::. .. .. .. ........ ......................... ld . o 103.818 (fa i 8 1 . 1507.0105 l DLBEGTOBB: _ Thomas C. and , James G. Hand. John C. Davis, Samuel E. Blokes. Edmund A. Bor/der, James Traa.% Joseph IL Beal, William C. Ludivig, Theoplulus Pauldhag. Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Craig, James; B. Maar/sad. Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Erre. John It. Penrose, John D. T ei tEl2!„ ..... S. Jones Brooke, Henry Sloan. irf e n t 4 C. Dallett,"nr.. George G. Leiner.. William G. Boulton, George W. Sarandon, John B. Semple. Pittsburgh. " Edward Laiourcade. D. T. Morgan. .. Jacob Mega, . Alk• B..Aeggers:: . - Tilek/AS et -4:4N.L1 , tell, __great. JOHN C. DAVISOTtee Preside:at. HENRY LYLBERN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Artistaat Secretary. debt* marl -,--, FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL .rikii.: , p_hta. Incorporated March 27. MO. Office. gr. A No. 84 N. Fifth street. Insure Br erc e=s; t.: ,, .. Household Furniture and hi e _te=rvifrom Loss by Fire (in the City ot Pma only.), wary-'''' Statement of the Assets of the Association let 1883, published in compliance with the Pro. visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th, 184 E Bonds and Mortgages on Property Inthe taw, of Philadelphia • only. .......... ......... .... 11.078.144 17 Ground Rents. /8.814 tel Real Estate ._ 51.744 67 Furniture and Fixtures of Office U.4.49° 0 Oh S. 680 Registered Bonds. ..... .............. Goo oo - 81.873 II Total .. '. . ........$1"081 tli .... ... .... titiffina . . .. William H. Hamilton. Samuel Elparhawk. Peter A, Keyser. Charted P. Bower. John Carew. Jesse Li_ghtfczt tn. George L Young. _ Robert Shoe ++• R. L3mdall. Peter Armbruster,. Levi P. Coats, Peter Willa M. H. Dickinson. n. WM. H. HAMILTON _,_President. SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. 'MUTED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Thin Company takes rinks at the lowest rates consistent with eafety. and confines its badmen °zeta:lively to FLEE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADFiLp OFFICE—No. 759 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS: Thomas .7. Martin. Charles R. Smith. Jo Albertns King . Wm hn . A . Henry Hamm. Jamee Bitumen. James Wood. William Glenn, • John Elbatierces, James Jexmer. J. Henry Arkin. Alexander T. Dickeon, Hugh Mulligan. Albert O. Roberta Philip Fitzpatrick. CO B. ANDREAIi, President. Wm. A. ROLM Treas. Wm. H. AGEN. THE COUNTY ME INSURANCE COMPANY.-08. fice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. The Fire Insurance Company of the lUountY Xhila• (Matta,. Incorporated by the Leeslature of Fennsylva. nil. in 1836. for indemnity against loom or damage by are. exclusively. MISTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution.with ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested. continues to 1.11111111 building., furniture, merchandiseatra., eithergr:manently or for a d time, against loos or damage dre,at the towed rates consistent with tboabsolutesaf -of Brims tomer". Losses adinsted and = E paid with all possible despatch. MBER: mi l Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew H. Buller. • B oury Budd. James N. Stone. John Horn, Edwin L, ReaMrt. 13.30 Josc rge Kedge. Mark Derb Moore. 1 Robert V. Ma e ssey . , Jr.. vin Ei J. SUTTER. President. HENRY BUDD, Vice-President. Banrason P. Hozakurr„ Secretary and Treasurer. $421.177 71 84.340/39 917 p EURNIX, iNBIIRANCEI COMPANY OF PRMADELPEIA. INCORPORATED VaI—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 924 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This. Company lames franticness or damp by FLEE eu liberalon buildings. megehandiseaurnitlize._ ke.. for Waited periods. and permananUy on baildiata IDY &teen or premium. The Company has been In active operation for more than eixty _years. during which all losses have Nei promptly adjusted and_paid. MBECTORa J 02112 Hodge, Dal" LgrWil• 21. B. showy. Benjamin Etting._ Thom:lL - 70We% William S. Grant. A. B. MeHenat Robert W. Learning. Edmond Cu too D. Clark Whartoty Samuel Wilcox. LawrenceLeviris s .o,..__ Louis C. Norris- OM( wucaEBRJI. President. Sun= WILCOX. Secretary. ON FTRE URANCE COMPANY OF PELL eTlEfarhia.-023.0. IN N S o. 24 North Fltth street. nom Market street. Incorpora db the _Leghdatareof ter! Perpetual. Capital and Anse bi 111641.1 i.e .. lm 'Mance &that Lou or Damage by. Me on Publie or Pd. rate Bnuamge. Furniture. Stooks. Goods and Maraltur dim. on favorable terms Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer. Waal Peterson. Frederick Ladner. $ John F. Belaterdng. Adam J.Gleaz.-- Henry Troemmer. HenrDelany. Jacob Schandeid, John Mott._ Frederick Doll.. Christiana Frick: Samuel Millar. George a Fort. Willieun D. Gardner. WILLIAM MOD elilldlki Preddemt. /SRAM BETEBEION J . Vice-Preiddent PHILIP E. Clordows. Secretary and Trammed A BIERMAN FLEtlf INSURANCE COXPANY. INOOS•, JOL Perated 1810,-Ohartar fel" * l .• No. 810 WALNUT siceek above Third Philadelphia. 'Saving a Isrge paid.up_uapital • Stock and Surplus fn. vested in sound and avanabie Securities. continue to In. sure on dwelllnl, stores. furniture. merchandise. Volladi nport. anAl thc!... evagoes.• and _other r n _animal Efppartf. *alone, !warmly andarnasdjested. ~ --•-••• BS. Themes IL Muds. • Edmund G. MUM. Patrickes. Charles W. PoulliuM B .. Israel Norris. Jolty T. ____ Jonn P. Wetherdi. wpm= .Paul ' - THOMAS R. BUBB. President: 111.1lIali O. arrow. Bocretarl, innl=el;fom • AVOTION SAL M: M TTIOMAS di SONS. AUCTIONEERS. •- Nom. ma and I.4lEtotatt , Fourth street. -"SALES OP STOCIS AND ituAi ESTATE. fi Public sales at the Ph i Il ladelphia Etr.lianstA EVER! TRDAY. at 12 o'clock.' ' • ' andbUis each property , hotted aeparatel* in 'a dttfonto trbich we publish un the Bid ur.daY Freva°ui to.eatb wikene thousand catalogues, in pamph et form. giting lull descriptions of all the property to be sold on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY. and a Mat Or Rola EtAate an Private Sale. LW' Oar ' are aleo advertised in the) followina nevespApenr: /Norm II aszatoes, Pains, Lanoatt.' Likosl• INTILLIGENOEIt: INQUIRER.. .Mll.. Er/MING BULLZTIN, EVBNINO Tetanus PO. GERMAN Demoonsr. do. lEer - Furnhure Sales at the Auction Store EVERY TN URSDAY. - . • ' 13/ - Sales at Esildences receive especial attention. VALUABLE STOCKS AND LOANS noonUESDAY. SEPT. 8, . At 42 o'clockat the Philadelphia Exchange, 1 share Point Breeze Park. -• Shed No. 27 do. - do. 14 Malta Union Hank of Eennesice. 12 dr,. 194anters. do. • share Academy Fine Arts. I there Philarelphis Library. • 7 shares Cape Mat end Mlliville Railroad. 240 abates (trust ioilhory Iron and 4.1 Ole 56 abare 3linuhib liatiread. • to shares llicettett a d Walnut streets Palest:leer Reilwev Co. 100 shares Central Transportation Co. 511 shares Green and watt! Street.* Passau; r Rail. $7(00 'Wyoming Valley Canal Co. 6 pis- cent. bond .. 1150170Firat Mcrtgago Bonds Steubenville and Juliana Railroad. 9200 City 6 per cent. Loan. *254/Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Loan. REAL ESTATE SALE, SEPT. 8. 'lbis Sale, on TCEOD , September 8 at 11 o'clock noon, at the Ptilladelphia Exchange, will incinde the following— MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK. DWELLING; No. 1012 Lombard a L,west of Tenth; has the modern canoe ziences. ' - •Peremptory Sale--STEAMBOAT WILLIAM CHAM.- PION. of the Kaighn'a Point and Philadelp la Ferry Co. :VERY VALUABLE FARM end GFt PE'V. 49 ores. I...layette road.. Whitemarch township, Montgomery cool#7.' Pa, 2 miles above Manaytmk, miles south of. Spring and a quartet of a mile of Lafayette Station on the la oniefown Natltiad • . TIIRIIE-STORI BRICK HOTEL and DWELLING, No. 2229 Frsnkford road. eorrier of adonis at. •THREE.BTORY BRILLS. STORE, and DIA!ELLING. No. 2427Erankfoi d road. ' THREE•taTORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 2225 Frankford road.' Executors' PeramPtorv, Sale--Estate' of: Thomas Rich ardion. di c'd —Very Valtuable Baldness Location —PO U R STORY. BRICK OFFI. E F.E.TPERT known as the Commercial Building, 111 and 113 Walnat at., 48 feet HANDSOME ' MODERN FOUR STORY BRICK ItkiIIDENVE, NO -1529 Pine st.; well built and has the modern cons eniences, • 2 THREE STORY FRAME DWELLINGS. Nos. 1218 and 1220 Shackamaxou at.. with a brick shop on ford road; THREDSTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1910 Otsego ar.. tooth of Mifflin st. MODERN THREKSTORV BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1904 Brown at. west of Nineteenth .t. • Ezectitm Pereroptory Sale—Estate of METyPenn Gas kelt deed—WaLL-nEOURED GROUND RENT. 5170 a year. VIET VALUABLE BUSINESS Sverna—THRFrEiSTGRY BRICK STOOK, Noe. 918 and 915 klarkst M., toast of Ninth at. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Judaon Fif teenth Ward. 2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Allemst., south of Shack amazon et • 2 TBREE.STLRY BRICK DWELLINGS, Gray et, north of Pepl•r et 2 TWO-ST ORY 'RAME DWELLINGS. Brown at. nort east of Anthracite'et. VALUABLE ' bestow 13 ezelna-•-FOIIR.STORY BRICK B 1 Obi. No 257 Ma. act at, ea..t. of Third st. MODERN TILIME.STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 993 Marshall at., below Gwara avenue. P,,rempto.y Pale. STEAM BOA e• WM CH trif.V..9. ON Tliv,cIDAY. aEPTEMBEK 8. At 12 o'c'ock no. n. will be red at •s.uhlic.ale, without reser% e at th P iladelphi ii.z.r.s.ange et....m ferry boat known a thi-, VIII ' 1 fat UHAUPI IN. b longing to the K I obit and Philaoelehi a Parr Czwie-yan The boat .1483 310 fe- -nos. 21 la 10 foot in tar.- &Ash, 61. TO feet deep ; tne.aur a 15384.u.10 I ns ; lo A y.oe -e en in "a ka 14fee dle, t long,i to t. 6 r 36 . (eat din note".fe tet oke ith low rata ire [r'l he sal. is perna.p'ory. a. the boat la too am all for the present vrant oft e oin any. May be ex aruir ed on as a:Lati m at the office o! the Company, Kaighn"s Point, at Cantles'. N. J. Sal. No. 1510 Poplar street. NEAT BOUSEBOLO FURNATURE BOOK ASE. . BRUSSELS CARPETh. he. ON ILESDAY bitiaNlNCh • Sr pt. 8, at 10 o'clock. at No 1510 Poplar street, by cata learn, the Neat .Waboat Patter and tittambet Fan:More Bookcase, China and 01ne ware, Bremen a• d other ear pets. Feat. er Bear; Kitchen thirnitwe. an • May be examined on the morning of sale at El o?clor.k. Sa'o No, 231 Union street. NT AT HOUSE 0 /D FURN TUNE.. serrcßtoß BOullt. ABE ; &DEW &a. ON WEDNESDAY SIDENING Sept 9. atlo o'‘lock at No. Ell Union street. the neat Rosen cod and Wel ut Parlor Furniture. euperi , r Book. case. Satin Wood Secretary and Si :eboaril, Walnut ant Mahogany t blunter F. urn, ure. *weary and Imperial Carnet,. fine Feather Beds,Ctandelleis and G:s ixtures, Set Carved Ivory t..heastnen. Also, Kitchen : Farniturc, Upright Rafrigeratort,'stoves. &c. Sale at Noe. 1W and 141 South Foarth !treat HANDSOME FURNITL.Sa FRENCH. PLATE DORM. PIANO FORTE„ F REP., SAFE HAND SOME BRUSSELS AM) OTHER CARPETS. dm. _ -. Sept. 30 at 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, brcatalogue, a large assortment of superior Household Furniture. eAtn p r fid li g,-Han 130m4 Walnut Parlorand Lib. ary dnttr Oiled Walnut Chamber butte, fine French. Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Superior Rosewood e win octave Pt no Forts. made by Nunne & Clork ; Wardrobe& I - lollies/1m Sideboards. Extension Tables, China and G'asswar; Bids and Bedding fine Hair Matres.es. Delilah Office Furniture, superior kitevoof Safe, made by e.vans & Watson; 2 iron Chests, 60 School D skit and Benches, Punching Preis ern lbs. 'White Lead, Repeating shot Gun. Musical Box. fine Oil Painting. and Engraving; Retrigeratore t Handsome Velvet, Brussels and other Car nets, &a. Also. by . order of Executor. a large quantity of House. 414 Funuture,remo ed to the 'tore for couVealence of dale Also. for account of united Slutee, n boxes de r' 7. vegetable' Sale N 054019 Green street HANDSOME FURNITURE, MIRRORS, BOOKCASE, WILTON AND BRUSSELIs CARPET'S, chc. • ON FRIDAY MORNING, Sept.ll, at 10 o'clock, at No. 2019 Green street, by cata logue, the Superior Furniture, including Handsome Walnut Dining Room and Library Furniture, two clamant Sideboards. Handsome Walnut Bookcase. French Plate Mirrors, China and Glassware. superior Walnut Chamber Furniture, Fine Hair Matresser, Fine Witon, Brusuls and other Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, dic. May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. Sale at No. 826 South Twenty-first street. ELEGANT FURNITURE, PI. NO, MIRROR. FINE WILTON AND DRUtHEL . S C . 4ll.tsn . CHINA, &c. ON MONDAY tll ept. 14. at 10 o'clock, at N 0.0103 South Twenty first at., corner West Delancey Piste, by cat.logue, the entire Furniture, comprising suit of elegant Rosewood antique Drawing Room Furniture. covered with nlue r01:111, made in Palle; fine toted Rosewood Piano, seven octave, made by Schorr:maker di Co ; nne French Plate Mirrors. hand some Walnut Dining Room, T ibr.ry and Hail surniture. China and Glassware, elegant Rosewood and Walnut Chamber Furniture. Maple and Oak Coteage Furniture, fine Hair Matresses and Feather Bede Bed lag. elegant Wilton, Brussels and other Carpete. Ale°. the Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator die. ger The furniture has been in use but a short time, and is egual to new. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. Sale corner of Eleventh and Green eta SUPERIOR FURMTURE, PIANo, MIRRORS. CUR TAINS SILVER BRUdSELS C IRPETS, FINE EN GRAVINGS dtc ON MONDAY MORNING, Beet, 21, at 10 o'clock, at No, 637 ::..orth jeventh street, corner of green street the entire I uruiture including Sait Walnut and Garnet Plush Drawing Room Parnttare. _pair elegant French Plate Pier Mir o, a, Lace Curtain.. Rosewood Piano. Oil Faintly ga fine I Einrravinga %%mut Dining Room Furniture, Rue Glue and Chinn i :Miser and Plated Ware. Walnut ehatnbtr Furniture, 41... e Feather Beds Bait Matrese s, Blankets. and_tiedding 'oitage Furniture fine Musieal Rox, elegtenrWei -, Frult Brus sels and other Carpets. dm P 1... the Kitehew Furniture filtiollLan & AUCTIONEERS AND ISSION MERUHAN TS, No. 1110 CtiESTNUT street Rear Entrance:lo. 1107 Elsneom street. HOUSEHOLD FIihNITURE OF EVERT D'tSCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Meanings attended to on the most reasonable terms' - Sale at No 619 North Pleventh,street. HOUSER( LD FURN Fru RE.' ROS&WOOD PIANO, BY HALLETT & DAVIS 11V1 vN EL GLASS, BRUSSELS CAIsPEIS, RI Frl nhATOR. ON MONDAY. MORNING. Sept 14 at 10 o'clock.' at n o 619' A orth Eleventh street, above Spring Garden street, will be sold. the : urnitura of a family leaving the city. comp, lying Walnut and %fah°. gany Parlor, Chamber and IBuieg ltdom Furn Pure, French Plato Mantel Gates. Rosewood P ano Forte, seven octave, by Hallett to elms e e and Ing.ain Car -pets. Refrigerator, China and Glassware and Kitchen Furniture. Catalogues ready at &teflon store on vridatr. The Furniture can be examined after 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. LARGE BANKRUPT BALE OF 1.0 0 PIECES OF PERFECT WALL PAPER. 014 TUESDAY MORNING. • Sept. 15, at 10 o'clock, at, the auction store. Ne. 1110 Ow stunt street, will be sold— About 8000 Wares of Wall Paper, comprising a gene.al assortment of Blanks, batins, &c. A leo, Be. dere to cox, reit , and P. per Hanuere and others a-e invited to call and era. rnibe the somole. on Monday. Sent.mber 14. ' B x 'k . B.SLR/aLTT & AUCTILiNEEirti.. CASH AUCTION. HOUSE, No. MO MARKET street. c user of BANK street. Caph advanced on consientnents without extra charge, PEREMPTORY SALE. STOCK, GEOD WILL Asa' FIXTI RES OF THE nARGE WIP LPSA , ,E AND RETAIL SHOE STORE 1030 MARKET STREET. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Sept. 9, commeuring at le o'clock. '1 hie stock roroprlees the largest variety of Men's. Boys', Youths'. Women'e. AlLaes . 'aud Children's Boots, Show, Balmorals and Cot greys Gaiters off,red at Auction in this cit, for yeare. Also, -a full line of fresh city - awl Ealitern manufactr red Goods-in original package,. all of w hi c h whl be peremptorily sold by 'order of A. C Me; E N IGHT.decliuing business. . JAM.E4I A, FREEMAN. AUVLIONEED N __ ' 422 WA.LDULDE 1 -'PRIVATE BAGEL__ - - . - valuable property new rourth and Walnut; A valuable bualuetu property No. 819 Arch street. b4UlbuttuiTul.4.—A Handsome Blandon. ou Main st., lot by 70(11'80. - BY:8,8C01T Js 8 IMITB AB.T GALL E Y ' Na 1030 CLUESTNIIT street. Kausaeltags, J. TIIE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHIGADELEHIA • MARGARET M. HUSBAND vs. WALTRRJ. MODE;' and EDWARD L. HUSBAND. trading', etr.c., FL, Fa.' Dec: Term, 1867 No. 628. The Auditor appointed by the Cour to report diftribution 01 the fund - now in court teeing from the sale of the personal property of the said, defend- aril, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment at his office. No. 725 Walnut St,. in.the City of Philadelphia, on MONDAY. September 14, 1868. at 11 o'clock, A. M., when and where all persona Interest. . ed are notified to present their claims, or be forever de barred from coming in upon said fund. . . e 5 emwsts JAMES DUVAL RODNEY, Auditor. 1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR I"tik. CITY AND county of Philadelphia. Estate of. JOHN SNYDER. deceased. The Auditor appointed by :the. Court to audit, settle and adjust the final account of JOHN H. SNYDER, Trustee of CHARLES S. SNYDER. under the Will of JOHN 133DE.R. deceased , and to 'report distri bution of the ba nee in the bands or the accountant. a-ill meet the p es interested for the purpdse of his ap pointment, on MOnday,September 14th. at 4 o'clock. P. K. at his office, No. 13;15 W alnut street, in thefeity_o/ CHARLES H. NIGER'S. se2 . w,f,m.st* Auditor. MORNING 1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND Countyy of Philadelphia. —Estate . of CAPT. GEO.. B. DAWSON, dec'd.—The Auditor appointed bythe Court to :audit, settle and adjust the account of W. HEY WARD DRAYTON,' Trustee of the Estate of. CAPTAIN GEORGE B. DAWSON, . deceased, and to , report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY. Sep. teMber 16th, 1868. at 11 o'clock A. M.,mat_ his office. S. F. corner Sixth and Walnut sti-ets, in City. of Pljilsdelphia. W, J. MoEI.ROY, se4 f.in,w,fito Auditor. IN THE ORPBANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Phlindelphia.—Estate of NATALTI PER. Els LL deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of A. DURAND and CONSTANT GUlLLOU,Executora.and to report dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his'ap petnirnent. on bATURDAY. the sth day of Sep'ember, at cloven o'clock. A. M . at his office. No. 125 South Seventh strekt. in the city of Philadelphia. LEONARD MYERS. Itu2M.m.w.sts Auditor. N DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—JAMES H. CO( ,of Philadelphia, Bankrupt, having petitioned for hitt dircharge, a meeting of creditors will be held on the Ibth day of !September, 1868, at 2 o'clock, P. fif;,. before Register 1 dwin T. Chase. Esq.. at Na. 615 Walnut street, fn tl o City of Philadelphia, that the examination of the Mau. rupt may he finished. and any businem of mootiOgs required by 'sections 27 or 28 of the Act of Congress; trans aced be 'Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has c. ined to hie duty. A hearing will also be had on W NESDAY. the 30th of September. 1868, before the ('our t. at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock AL ht. when parties Intl re strd may show cause against the discharge.. Affeeted by the Clerk and Register in the name of flie Judge. under the seal of the Court.. au3l•m•St•,. Et TeTJ. OF ELIAS MOYER,DECEASED.—LETTERS of administration • upon the above erate having been grantrd to the undersigned. all persons indebted to said estate to make payment, and those having Maims against tht some pretent them to SAMUEL. BERRET.4dminia. ratrr.472 orili Second street. or to his attorney. H. G A kTRANFT, 307 North Fifth street. aul7malt` 'F. TTE R 8 TESTABIrNTARY HAVING BEEN -Lk granted to the subscriber urea, the Estate *of IZABE7II DIOPELERSON, deceased, petsons in-"! debted to the same will make pa en and those' Riving' claims present them to SARAH bta:HX.eguitgi.x„ 1617 Tenth Street, Philadelphia. , . aunm..6r Xlp ATE OF JOHN R" WHITE,; DEOE&Emu:Amrr ; tern of Administration' C 11771 tegtanignto tho above Estate having been granted to the m4ollll=oll. all ,persons indebted to esdef Estatenre reginented: tb milk& nayeent. and those having. claims -to present them to.. hi A RSA SET W HITE,: 03 Smith Eighteenth street: or her n to•rney. THOS. J. DJ.EFLL. 530 Walnut et,,, buSinOt• „..is. HORSEMANSHIP.A 'TAB ' NEECLADZILs , PRIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street. above Vine, will be tome& emery faellitY.for•aultaritli a k owledge of this healthful and elegant accomplish. tura. . The School fa ipleasantlyventilated and warmed. the horses safe anttwelltrainedi • _ . , An Afternoon t'. a for YOUnd Ladles.' . Saddle Horses trained lathe best manner. Saddle Horses. Horses and Vehicles to hire. Also Carriages. to Depots, Parties, Medina:4 Soo vil 'A c l , , - ” • IeHORIMI CltitlGE a BON , . • I 1. 1 :. :A: •AD TA ;it • .•• GS : rytra Tamarinds. In mann landing and, for Edo by IRTTARTFR Jtc 108 South Delaware avows. MWatt& OR.W. OWL—FINE CO order. Landinfl and for saki by JOB. B. 815831F.U. 1.08 &nth Delaware arenuo.3 Au icarion wmim DIJNRINO. DUBBOPOW CO,AUCTIONNEM_ .1J • 800. 1:11 ond vs MARKET SAM; earner Zs= 156 _ lincops 'O , , to John B. 111,811 &CO LARGE &BESS PT ICY BALEBO9II4 pktuqns 7R t ELING' BAC% 11m. . • • ON VCESCA's MORNING.; • Sept. P. at 10 o'clock, on four menthe. fnctadinL Cues Mena, toys' and youths'. Calf. Al n 8 Lelitukr and Grain Cavalry. Nap Icon, Bross and Congress nodal, and Baltnorids: Duff and Polished Grain Llirms; Buff mimes' and children's co Kid. Entinlelled Ana' Buff Leather- Goat and Morocco Balmoral's; Co Gaiters; Lace B. ots: Ankle Tim: Slippers: oboes and Sande's; Traveling Bags; Shoe Lacers. LARGE SALE OF BRITISR, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DDMF.STIC DRY GOODS, ON THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. 10. at 10 o'clock, on four months' clot It LARGE POSITIVE SALE r.P OAIIPETINGS, 25G PIN oft on, CLOTHS, du, FRIDAY 15102.141NG . Sept, 11. %t 11 o'clock. on four montbe credit, abont 20i) piece, of Ingrain, Venetian. Lig, Hemp, Cottage and Haig Carpettngs OR Clothe, Ram dm. FAVIS & HAMMY. AUCTIONEERS. Late with St. Thomas & Sons. Store No. 421 WALNUT street. Rear Eutrazi.e en Library. street. Sate No - 421 Walnut street St PERIOR ' FURNITURE. FINE ENGLISII ELLS CARPETS . FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. A t 10 o'clock. at the auction store. Including sonar-for Furniture, milt Cottage Furniture, Secretary Bookcases. fine Feather Beds and Fedding, Marble 'Fop Tables. Chinn. Glassware, three fine English BrrEsels Carpets, Imperial and other estipets, superior Floor Oil Cloths, &c. OFFICE FURNITURE: - - several superior Office Volk/ and Tables, with racks and doors. ' ' ' • ALSO— Suit elegant Walnut Drawing Room Furniture, 'covered with green rope. Sale No. HU Popla^ street. GOOD WILL. FLICI tiODA WATER POW TAIN, SHOWCASE. &c. • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. _ At 10 o'clock', a No. 113.1 Poplar atreet4ncludmg mar. ble Boca Water Fountain.• • Walnut and Plated 'Show Cases. Counter Scales, seventy_ Glass Jars, large 'lce Cream Cana, Patent Freezers, Marble Top "rabies Ex.; teneion Table,:about 150pom3de gaudy: .quantitY.Wblte. Stine China Plates, Pitc hers. Dishes, T ACEY MEEKER ar 00.'8 PUBLIC. SALE—WILL AA be fold at Public Sale. on TUESDAY • and WEDNES. ,, , ladY. Sept. Bth and 9th. the splendid and large 'Leticia Harness, Saddles. Robes of every description. Bits. Mountings, Ar.c.,_ dm. the entire stotkof -Mesas. LACY. gergigutcg - tcileVg. 3 ,gedets.ll)°,l:nilirlntlitegri Harness ever offered at public sale. Ladies. and Gen Saddles. Robes and Horse Blankets: Lap Robes. Rugg. Sheets. Fly Nets, Bits of everryy description,Mountings for Harness in their original packagea.lots of Collars.Haltens. Bridles by the dozen. Blankets, white and colored, by the lair or dozen, and, in fact, every artiele_Pertffinbi. to & arge, finsr.class Harness manufactory: Every article to bo sold. on account of the parties declining huffiness in thia city. N. B —Particulars in catalogue. Also. 's, number of four Mad siz-horse Harness, suitable for omnibuset.coaches,hc. :N. B.—The trade particularly invited. as many articles will be cold in quantities sof 90 MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M: Thomas & Song), lon No. er Sale CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Mawr. Sale at No. SZ Chestnut at sot HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, DINING ROOM Ann cLIAI 6 BER FURNITURE. LARGE AND !EMPEROR FIREPNOOF SAMS, MIRROR. HANDS. RAE VEL VET.N RRUSSELb AD OTHER . CARPETS. CHINA AND GLASSWARE, &c. ON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. Sept 0, at 10 o'clock, try catalogue, an excellent snort.' relent of 'warier Horusehold Furniture. includirg—Suit Benda me Walnut and Plush Drawing Room Furniture. four 001 ed Walnut Chamber Suite. sideboards, Ward rober,Cottage Suite ' French Plate klirrprs , large and sups nor oof Safe, made by Evans A Watson; two superior Fireproof Safes. made by Lillie: Coal t it Chan de-fete. Refegerato• a,' fine China oni Glassware. hand. come Velvet Brussel" and other Carpete, fine Ratreellee. Bede and Bedding. &c. _ . . . Alec, a cue of Mathematical Lutrumenta, largo and very e Magic Lanto.n and Slides, Magiclane• Appara. toe. Microscope, &c. ImpoHaut Sale at the Auction . Romml. PIiBL'OATIONS OF THE LATE RENT. ISAA.O LIS ESER, DECEASFD—JEWISEI BIBLES, DAILY AND FESTIVAL PRAYER BOOKS. SEEMoNS awn CONTROVERSIAL WORKS, &c.. IN ELWIANT BMW OS.' ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. Sept. 14. at 4 o'clock. at the auction rooma,by cstalsPe• THE PRINCIPAL MONEY - ESTABLISHMENT-,i . IL F. corner of SIXTH. and RACE streets. • . Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, I iamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and, en all artic. es of value, for any length of time wreed on. WATCHES AND JRWELRY AT PRIVATE . SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case Double Bottom and Open Face English. American and wisp Patent Lever Watches: . Fine. Gold Hunting Giese and Open Face Lenin° Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing CILI3O and Open r.Face English; American and swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watchee; Double Caen English Quartier. ands' other Watches; LadlesrFancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger. Rings; Ear. Binge; Studs; doc.; Fne Gold Chsins . . Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins: Breastpins ; Finger Fangs ; Pencil Cases and Jewelry, generally FOR SALE.—A large and valuable 'Fireproof ~Chellts mai table for a Jeweler; cost 8650 eeveral Lots in South - Caraden.Fifth and Cheetnut su rem (71 D. oCLE.ES & CO.. C •Bl • • AIICTIONEIIBB, No. 5013 MARKET street. BALE OF 'IEOO CASES BOOTIBII.OEI3,..BROGANEI. 111 . BALOIIAD &c... • . ON THURSDAY ORNING. • Sept 10, at 10 o'clock,. we will sell by k :lcatalogne. for cast., a large 'and , leslrable assortment of Boots, Shoes. Brc "WM. Balmorals, &c. . • • _ Also. a large line of WOMOEOII. Misses' and dreire city made goods. • • T ASBBRIDOB , dr CO AIICTIONBERS. _ 50,3 IVIARVET street. *hove Fifth. L'ARGE FOB TIVE SALM OF BOOTS AND SHOES: ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. September% at to o'clock, we will Ball by catalogue. without reserve, a large assortment of city and E a stern Boots, Shoes. Bahnorala Brogans, dre.: for Men' Women's and Children's wear, to which the attention .ot city and country buyers in called. )oen earl en the morning of sale for examination, plgfiAl. NOTICES. INSTIMUTIONii 1.! ti
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