ON A DV OF DANTE. 131 r THOMAS WILLIAM , A A . ' h 41. • ..t. - See from this counterfeit ofiltitA t itr +,-. Morn Arno shall remembeitltingk; . n r Bow stern of lineament, how ul:7', ):- , The father was of Tudcau so . ,- , i:-, There but the burning sense o iwropg,o Perpetual care and scoot sbid% ~ - . ' Small friendship for Ilidlordly throng; u" Distrust of all the world beside. Faithful If this wan image be, No dream Dia life was—bat a Light; Could any Beatrice ace Alover In that anchorite? • -* ' To that cold Obibeline's glOomy . fight Who could have guessed the virmus came Of Beauty , . veiled with hcatonly light, In circles a Cletus' flame,P A• The lips, as Cumae's cavern close, The cheeks, with fast and sorrow thin, The rigid front almoat morose, But for the patient hope within, • Declare a life whose.course hash been Unpullied still, though still severe, Which, _through the wairering r days of sin, Kept icy-chaete and clear. , • Not wholly such Me haggard look ~When wandering once, torlorn, he strayed, With no companion save his book, i ',To Corvo's hustled monastic shade: : Where as;the Benedictine; laid , Ills palm upon the pilgrim guest, _ . The single boonfor which be prayed ilie',.c.hoyezit's charity was rest. . , 0 time !, w ho Veralets mock (air own, The only righteous Itidge art thou; • That poor old exile, sad andlone; ' Is Latitom's,other VITO now, Before the riationahOw; , Itistwords are parcel'Of mankind, ~ ( Deep w'ln whe hearte; as on his brow,' The marks haVe sunk of Dante's A CELEBBA.TED buti,,KATetir. The Author ot' Afiihe 'Ems/ than/li' , Itemintseences of VictOrriall'itirdoki: l (Translated for the Cincinnati Commerelst from 'Faure - . When I first got acquainted.WitteTictorien Sardou, in the winter of 1852-63; both of us were young men, about • tweaty years old, unknown to ' fame, but determined to rise above the level of mediocrity. - And this led Wont. acquaintance, a Common friend of US havirig resolved to - bring us in contact as kin dred spirits. The place of our acquaintanee, of course,was Pruie; for a camel would sooner go through the eye of a needle than that a Frenchman, who wishes to rise in , the world, should allow ,hilxiself to , be found elsewhere than in Paris; while we Germans,no less than the English, Poles, -Russians, Swedes and Americans deem a sojourn in Paris indispen sable to our education,or even to our happi ness. Saidou and his friends professed at that time the' meat enthusiastic admiration for German songs, German life and German students, 'whom he knew only from hearsay, and he plunged now with the utmost ardor into the study of the authorities, so far as I offered him an opportunity so to do. I' had to tell him all about that subject, sing student. songs, interpret students' slang phrases, ex plain and describe academie customs, all of' which was exceedingly difficult, inasmuch as my hearers were deficient in all the element ary knowledge, without which the academic, domestic and love life of Germany cannot be understood. When I thought I had given them a Vivid account of a student's commers, one of Sardou's friends asked me, "Y-a-t-il deo femmes?"( Are women present?)Or,when speke of the betrothals of students, and the long duration of them, and of the fidelity of the betrothed to one another, another Frenchmanremarked: "Oui,plus oumoins." (Yes, more or. less). In short, the funda mental views and starting • points of all thoughts and feelings were different; with the same words we referred to. different things, and it was only our mutual good will and enthusiasm fur German life that kept us to gether; for Sardou perceived very clearly that there are more ideal aspirations, more ideas, more freshness and independence in the life of our German. Youth than in that of France. Our popular and student songs delighted him, and after we had jointly translated many of them into French prose (Sardou did not understand then a word of German, nor does - 116 - 110Wr); Sardotrversifleflthem - Very - prettily; thus arose, among other things, the best French translation of "Leitzo w's wild chase," which was 'published afterward. I call to mind, also, that we jointly translated "21for gen muss ich fort von bier." I still have an original poem written by Victorien at that time, "Le chant du soir." I looked upon it, as I still do, as turgid, for Sardon's forte is not poetic word-painting,but, the delineation of character. It being an original 'production of the poet, I am miter/ tunately not at liberty to publish it here. No matter how insignificant our achievements were, our aspirations were honest and genu ine, and we were perfectly happy. We met either at my tolerably elegant, but narrow room on the Isle de la Cite, where Haussman has now made tabula rasa, shivering in front of a poor fire-place which, owing to its constantly moderate temperature, I had adorned with the most magnificent winter asters; or at Sardou's, on the third floor of a house on the quay of the Quartier Latin, in a very low, little room, where there was a piano, at which Sardou's room-mate would compose, while Sardou, at a distance of .two feet and a half from him, was writing poetry at his desk. The two yoling men had determined to distinguish themselves, the one as an author, and the other as a composer; they worked' agreat ilea, listened to the currents of the spirit of the times,; and approached the leading men of their 'professions half reverentially and half calculatingly. Tney led a life de bo hekne (such as Henry Merger depicts), but within the bounds which decent men and no ble souls do not overstep. I 'never heard Barden utter ail improper; low word; I heard bin talk a great deal more about political and social questions than about women. His love poems were ideal; his circle of acqitaint anceiewasselece It was funny to see us petforrn scenes from German student life. Sardou invited occasionally, half a dozen young men to spend the evening with him, and' I brought a singing countryman of mine with me; and we • inteaded to make a sort of German krieip even ing of it. But we could not prevail upon the mercurial Frenchmen to Sit still at the table, enjoy their glasses quietly and sensibly, and, least of ail, to sing a ehortek They hung on the back of the sofa and sat with their:faces turned to the backs of their chairs, or on the window-sill. As soon as they got into .a dis pute, which they did every few minutes, they would all of them Spring to their feet, swing their arms and legs, and make so much noise that they drowned every other sound in the room. When 'we two Germans had sung a popular song for two voices, when, with the aid of the piano, we had very imperfectly im itated the embryo of a chorus, one of the young Frenchmen played a polka, or a noc turne, another sang a chanson, and we had exhausted our repertoire. In the spring - we were to make a pedestrian excursion of one or two days duration; Sardou and a friend of hie, and I with a countryman and a colleague of mine, _ went by railroad to illeudou, whence we , continned the excursion en foot. Bat. the 64 - uhlion did not become pleasant and merry, and especially not like those of the German ittide,o l - 4 : fa this fruitless search for some i43,44hat vide not to foriud in their blood. norAth the atmosphere of. Weir couutry, I grew ' morose and censured every French—in part frleit thi',,conviction, in or-:' 'ti? l der,,' revenge myitelf on ~ • m for calling MI; Nay?, he.-"une tifianc..t 'We returned to ~Piiiii hetirateverang byi lroiativeavy and ouol' lititnak although At• fail re Mid not render our'ielatierial in ; e atenandttriendli• tban4mfore.r;;Welliare s 4 lat tithe Intimate' Winds for the , itintslatinthivibiati we - palsied together in Paris;:ritrid have ever since re mained friends, despite our separation for thirteen years. For the rest, our common repirations afforded us also delightful pleasures,- such—as our . visits to • . the Louvre, to the theatres, and to parties. Never did Sardou and his companions attempt to take me to one of those insipid and tedious student balls, where the decent young Pari sians do not figure at all, but where foolish foreigners, think they ,can end .pleasure , and pellet!, at a heavy cost; never did they seek nor extol that forced geniality in the mire of lower course society. Piquant adventures n ware net.wanting to us for that. For in litanee, a well-known dramatist, who is still in the field, had a very beautiful wife. , One of us resisted her enticements, despite the ardent admiration which he expressed for her beauty. Her husband used the. incident in a play, and invited us , to witness the first per formance in hia , box.-, On , another evening, Dennery, the author arid collabOratOr • of up ward of one hundred plays, had us to aliall, in which all prominent dramatic art istsparticipated, in_the costume .61 - orie of their leading r01a:71146W appeared as Phedre. Roger as' George- Brown. Mlle. liliolanOolV.:Minp.`Carvalho) as Jeanette— " Le s , Nelms de Jeanette." Bressant' as Pile de ieathille,,,to.' Those Who were no actors SP,- thed'in,c:ostunies which. sat iwellon thetia- 7 ; &Wide; seri of George Sind, as .Mauriee, , arebal. of:Saxony; Sardou, with . his delicate form and Pale, angular face; as Charles IX; beleg'near-sightekhe Often 'clOses hid wean A Peculiaernanthfr t which. does, not add to the ,kindly expression Of hie' face; nor to ,his appearance. in, general.; ;‘,Sinefi ' that time I have always seen Charles IX. in' such . a cos tume,..with such a face and undevelopedform, standing on the gilded-balcony of the Louvre, and shooting at his,Efignenot subjects. Sar dou's heating wan` rather grave,, as if lie had to play ,the role'of that, gloomy,, young king; but he compelled me. to.,stay at the ball till morning, to witness the, continuance of the dancing by day - bght,and observe the'dcnoue -1 wients'of several intrieues. • ' He enjoyed his life with moderation, was a keen observer, criticized a great deal, had many plans and wishes, and his most ardent desire was.to write a play jointly with Den berg. He whoneklardou wished to have as godfather to his play was soon to be far out stripped by him. At that time my friend Sardou and all his companions were Red Ilepublicans and bit terly, opposed to Napoleon, while I, although I did not defend the coup d'etal, admired the correct views of the President in regard to the requirements of practical life and to civil society, and considered as praiseworthy his measures for the welfare of workingmen and his conduct toward the poor and sick. The Emperor had just said at Orleans, "L'Empirc c'est la paix,!! and had been received at his return from his trip to the south of France with "Vine l'EmpereUr," and moderate enthusiasm, all of which my young friends asserted had teen paid for by the government. From the public buildings there. disappeared the inscription "Fra ternity, Equality, Liberty," more and more; finally only a few ., tall gables, which the enthusiasm of the young .republic; but not the gravity of the apprbaching empire, bad been able to reach, still, , bore that in scriptlon;-many of them fell with the houses themselves, tor already M. Haussmann had begun to establish his straight sanitary and .etrategte streets. Houses were being detnol iehed day, an - clnight, so that clouds of dust enshrouded whole quarters of the city; houses were being built day and night, that in a ;month often whole blocks of houses' disap peared and streets and squares appeared in their stead. We differed in regard to all this; „I:should have liked to praise and admire a good deal of it; Sardou rejected and attacked everything. ' He looked upon all these muss --ures-only-as-make-shifte, to - which --- the cor= rect principle was wanting; and he developed social utopisms and manifested the most intense hatred to Napoleon and his then fiancée Eugenie. Nearly every intelligent man at that time was against the regime Arapoleonien, and manifestations at polite resistance,insulting slights and bitter hostility were no less universal in the circles of the Republicans and Orleanists, than in those of the Faubov...rg St. Germain. The Empress was not long in winning admirers by her beautiful and extravagant toilettes; the Emperor did not become more popular till a later period, in consequence of the wars in the Orient and in Italy. Victorien Sardou, meanwhile, became a power, a celebrity. His victorious campaigns were "Los pattes de mouches," and 'Nos intimes;" the ter ritory which he conquered were the theatres of Paris and some abroad. I pursued his progress with much interest, although we did not correspond regularly. •After an absence of thirteen years I returned to Paris and we met again, as if only thirteen days, and not as many years, had intervened. I found no change whatever in Sardou's conduct toward me, which was the more praise worthy, as everything about him was changed. He lived at Manly le Roi, near St. Germain, in a beautiful villa which be longed to him. The garden, park and build ings were extensive and aristocratic, and Monsieur tc cure waited upon the amiable lady of the house, as his predecessors had formerly visited the chatelaine. Sardou re ceived,, every half hour, letters from actors and managers- in • regard to 'the "Famille Benoiton," which was about to be performed. I, myself, a visitor from a distant country, made a pilgrimage - to his villa at Marly: He was somewhat more Blender than formerly, and his lineaments,were rather more angular; but otherwise his appearance had undergone no change. The same mobile figure, the pale, intellectual face, with long, straight, but full hair, • not unlike Liszt when at the height of, his fame; his eyes with a rather kind-hearted expression, his forehead thoughtful, and his mouth slightly malicious. We hurriedly recapitulated our life and mental development. Not long after 1853, a play, in which Sardou had attempted to portray German student life, had been -hissed at the Odeon. After this misfortune Sardou was unable to induce any manager to accept his plays; for years he worked hard for nothing and earned his livelihood by giving lesson& During this period he frequently officiated, too, as a spiritual medium'. After six years of perseverance and incessant toil . Sardou married an amiable bourgeoise, and thenceforth, he paid, fortune smiled upon him incessantly. One of his plays was well received; `Les pattes de mouchee" created a great sensation; the court began to take notice of him; Sardou's dramas were played everywhere throughout Europe; money poured into his purse, honor, joy, praise, orders, in short everything he longeii for. • Bat jealous fate refused him another kind of happiness; he has no chil dren. I told him that I had to reproach him with two things, which he said he was very anxious to hear. In his "Gsnachee I found that he had paid homage to success,especially to , Napoleon'ssuccess ' _which . was, not in keeping with the views he had formerly ,en tertained. Sardou replied: "As a general thing, it must be admitted that the ”views of THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1868. '`everkAildYtaature; and that utopian, unten able -, :tuid_Axtreme opinions disappear in conise,'lo,„time. Thus It hattbeen, with , too;, Or , - the rest, my prflfireal% viethav "tildefienne‘ no change, and*pecially haVe • notihepoMe a servant andAflogiet of pie era • • can no more igrwrit,the Enipere\ who; for the rest, appreciates att taliclense\,. but very little, and treata•litithorawith ness and distinction only fro'!n motives of shrewd calculation, than 'llk ignores me. So I went to the . Tuileries and to Corn - piegne.- But I dislike- their majesties as they dislike me. I had the courage to add to the `Ganaches' raze ganache impeildle; but the censors struck it out, and thus my engineer, who was. to represent the, ,real , progress of ideas and actions, appears as'a representative of Imperialism. My next, play, Letfamille Benoiton, is an indirect attack upon the Binpress—that is to say,` on the dress extra vagance, and the wrong emancipation of women,and it can not but displease the court: For little as Eugenie Is able, to appreciate art and literature, sheds not insenisible'to covert attacks aimed at her in this manner.' For the rest, I do not care so much to wage ,a petty war against a highly influential lady as to enter upon a very serious struggle against the luxury of thb toilletes and' the demoralizing tone of : thelorettes, which be - comes fashion able even among decent ladies." During this , conversation- we,.had walked along the decayed , walls, over the terraces irvergreWir with thistleic and the half-dried poncl•of Chateint Maly le Rol, ;where Louis XIV. liked te,reside in his old age. My mer curial cinkipaniouinteraparsednurcliscusSions all time by pointing out to me the origi nal dimensions of the' royal palace; the sit ting-rounis; reception-halls, :the chapel ? the court-yard and the,garden; and told 'me the mournful story of the, gradual destruction of the chateau:which was neither - beautiftil nor beautifully titillated, •We returned by way of the ancient town with its narrow streets, old houses and royalisir names of the streetir,sucn as Rue , de Madame, Rue de' Monsieur, Rue de Danphine, •ttc., and 1 'found here, too, that• Sardou' not' only loves and appreciates history and old traditions,but also finds time to study them. He knows the historical phases of his present 'place of resi dence, and all sorts of interesting anec dotes connected with it, which he tells in a very attractive manner, and with evident relish. We took a burgher-like dinner, at which his wife and mother-in-law officiated, almost on the style of the German house wives. The conversation was' merry and natural, not stilted and affected. Sardou dis played a most surprising remembrance of all the events of our former acquaintance and, at parting, uttered such affectionate and natural words in regard to our friendship, that I could not doubt his sincerity. I ap preciate his friendship and faithful attach ment the more highly as his nature, excellent as it is in other respects, is not very strong in this direction. At his house, in his fund ture and servants, and in the conduct of the inmates, was not to be seen anything of the pretensions and bad taste of an upstart that has suddenly grown rich. He 'displayed ex travagance only in regard to beautiful flowers, and the wealth which met nip eyes especially was that of his hospitality, of his mind and of his heart. W6man as an Author. Of all the changes which time has worked in our social system, there is none so striking as that which has taken place during the last hundred ye,ars in the position of women. From the time when dexterity in wielding the pen was as remarkable a feat in a feminine hand as the use of the sword would be' now, we have reached the day when the most stri king originality a woman can boast of is the fact that she has not yet published a book. It is an originality which few preserve for long; a fretting fever breaking into multitu dinous eruptions'of ink is in general posses sion Of the women of the nineteenth century, extending to almost all classes, from the dain tily perfumed duchess to the unwashed maid of-all-work. That a vast mass of rubbish is the result of this excessive activity is not to be denied. It is not to be disputed that a large number-of-women ' -who- -cannot_ write_well, do write ill; that many who would go harmlessly through life, if they sought nothing beyond the ordi nary round of daily duties, do infinite damage by aspiring to gifts not intended for them, and industriously sow the seeds of a perni cious literature—pernicious sometimes from sheer ignorance, which propagates' bad models—incomplete in thought, incorrect in language and weak in invention; and in other cases more injurious still,from that dangerous pretension of weakness to strength, which seeks a refuge from inanity by a forced and unholy alliance with license and depravity. It is not to bb gainsayed that these distinctive characters mark the bulk of womanish novels which load the counters of the circulating library; but if this be true of the larger pro portion, it is also true that there exists be sides a considerable number of excellent works of fiction produced by women, and that we may add to these a sm sum marked by such genius as no man his yet surpassed. AmOng the French there is at present a diminution in the quantity of novel-writing women, and those who are best known are of such doubtful character that a Frenchman, intending to convey as unpleasant insinuation concerning a lady, shrugs his shoulders, and says, "Male enfin elle a eerit un roman." On the other hand, in Sweden and Den mark some charming works bear the impress of a feminine hand, and the writing of fiction is on the increase in =those countries as much with women as with men. Nor is it only in the gardens of literature that the advancing education of women bears fruit. We find it in every domain of art. In sculpture the young American Miss Bossier is eminent; in painting Rosa Bonheur is paramount when she opens to our view a rich pasturage with cattle grazing,or wild Moors with the mottled deer trooping across them,or great horse fairs with sturdy men buying and selling, and bright suns and deep blue skies shedding their radiance over all. But still it remains a fact, that the proportion of successful endeavor is smaller amongst women than men, and that very few women have shown themselves capable of a long sustained effort; so that when there ap peared ten years ago a work of fiction in three volumes, called "Adam Bede," wherein there was no faltering chapter, which con tained an equal combination of vigor and beauty, and sagacity, and subtle observation, the world at large attributed the production - to a maw- It - was thought by many critics that a performance so unwavering in its strength could not proceed from a feminine hand. But those critics were mistaken. lb was a woman who wrote "Adam Bed.s;" and the force and delicacy of touch, the profound and extensive knowledge of the humors and passions of mankind, of all nature, of art and science, of history, of times present and past, of all, in short, that men most wish to know—these rare qualities, first recognized in "Adam Bede;" were developed to' the reader in fuller perfection in every silenced* volume from the same author.—Sdint FITLER, WEAVER & CO. EW CORDAGE FACTORY DWI" m FULL 02EIL&TION. to. is N. WATER and Xi N. DM. 111141 DAY GOO r h. k SELLING AG-tE$ wpf i;+ T4 °/ 71 W ILose'4 ll ESuo ll ests.- i ‘.; • case, arcs and toekPor Sale Established Twenty-Seven YealL . (Ten .01 which in Present location.) The undorsigned announces to the public that he will se)l at an •, d • `'BELOW' COST lIIS ENTIRE STOCK. CONSISTING OF Silks. 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Theta earn ings ai e no indication of the vat through traffic that must follow the °netting of the line to the Pacific, bat they cer tainly prove that FIRST ,MORTGAGE BONDS upon such a property, coating nearly three times their Are Entirely Secure. The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty year% are for 121,000 each, and have couvot s attached. They bear annual in tercet, payable on the first days of January and July at the Company's office in the city of New York. at the rate of six per cent, in gold. The principal is payable in gold at !maturity. The price Is 103. and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal Income on their bort A very important consideration In determining the value of these bonds is the imp th QT time del/ have to run, It is well known that a long bond always commands a mwt higher price than a short one. It Is safe to assume that during the next thirty years the rate of interest in the United Staten will decline as it has don'e in Europe. and we have a right to expect that such six.por cent so. curitles as there will be hold at as high a premium as these of this Government, which, in 1857, were bought in at from 20 to 23 per cent; above par. The export 'demand alone may prodUce this result. and as the inane 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 Street, WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 80 S.,Third Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 16 South Third Street. And in New York At the Company'® Offiee,No 20 Masan S AND BY John J, Cisco & Son s Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by the Company's advertised Agents. throughout the United States. Remittances should be made in drafts or .ottufr ,fimds par in New York, and the bonds Mil be Bent free of charge by return' express. Parties subscribing 'through local agents will look to them for their safe delivery.' A PAMPHLET AND MAP POR 1868 Las Suet been pub. tilled by the Company, giving hiller information than le possible in 613 advertisement, respecting` the ''Progress of the Work. the Resources of the Concitm4 traversed by the Road. the Means for Constructbmr and thd Value of the Bonds,which will be sent free on apitilication at the Cow. Pany's offices or to any of the advertised Aigenti. JOHN J. CISCO; Treasurer, New York Exrrrainsm,l. - • Jr,tl2-ati..414 GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT P. B: PETERSON dy CO.; 89 South Third Street. Teleiraphto Index of Quofatloruf itatlorteoll In & eons splcuous place In our office. STOCKS, - polyps. &ea, &C.,. Bought and Bold on Commission atthe recently° Board, o f Brokers of New York. Boston. Baltimore and Phila. olphin. . myl6 6221 BROWN BROTHERS it CO., - No. 211 Cbmstmit. Sti.eet, Tens Corinnereial Credits; also, CirOular Letters of Credit for Travelers, available in ainy pffrF of !Ad if' °rid. " *LE COIROOKRAILROAD CO.. 6 BENT. BONDS. EE X ALL TAXES. triteresf:flirefiriteed by the Philadelphia. end ileaelfig Railroad. FOR .GALE ,AT g 315. hii, .„ ro"ad. 19 Mlle's tongt is located in one of the richest. Elinl.T.tlovr..Litaefiret.tattitticitzfileziettwus-, vane,.. BOWEN it, FOX,:: : 13 Merchant'' Exchanie. &up Imary C.ENT,ItA.L . ,.Pf:NC.W.I.O. .TtAii . Ap:Ap . ::QQ, Wo havelnit ricetved fri detail the etttelnent ntlbsig operatic= of -the CENTRAL PACIFIC . RAILROAD COMPANY for,the first els months of the current year. Grose Earnings, - OPeratto &grimace. Not Zasminos. 6637,634 29 gold. 18217,293 69 gold. 81189 1 650 86 gold; Angie Sind ,trafn, paccc,Kiidowilttl,piebiatainagatho ligh of June the road was not falai , °Pin for the mate traffic until July let. The above is practically the bucinets on 93 Idles to aster althireah 25,t0 rgi cage' of disconnected road were worked 'on the Last dope it wee no source of profit; moreover much :of the freight wrid naturally be held back for the rientinkousiyalLl. t 7 ; The gross earnings for . July were ,$260,900 00.GoId, We tremolo the expellees during that time not teemed. Thirty.fivf3 per cent, . We,bave en tyP,l:!d for sale • • ' FIRST MORTGAGE .BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC BAILBOADt Paying C'per cent, interest in gold, Principal also payable in gold at 103 and accrued interest. D E M YKNBcI3F t O. No. 40 S. Third St. ,11T11,-•.'4ANDOLPII C PB7 k. . . DEALERS 4 IN dt.l. aOVEBNMENT And Foreign Exciumge...., BM kir ludo on Loridon and *Wee ptind pal tides In Europe. Latent et Credit able tort , travelers' flit thrombont Ihirope• tuned on Sessni.Jameo W.Tacktr ao.,Parisj STOOKS, BONDS AND GOLD Sought and told on Cominhialon. Deposits of Gold or Currency Received, to .SMITH. RANDoLPH. & 18 South Third Street. THE; SAFE DEPOSIT CO" Fat* Sale 'Keeping of Valuables. Neettri. ties, etc., and ideating of Safes.. DIRECTORS. . . . .. ..,.. N. B. Browne, I J. 011'ingbam Fell. I Alex. Henry, C. H. (lark°, C. Macalerttr, S. a. Caldwell. John Wrlah. E. W. Clark. Goo: a'. Tyler, OFJERCE I NO. 42111.11,11104TN1TT Srli,t, EE If. N. ft. BROWNE, Prealdent. . , C. U. CLARK, Vice President. B. PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer. - . ' • . 4 • laid th ato ll're' C&UPETINON. FALL. "GLEN EOllO MLLE.." 1868. McCALLIIM, Urtag.,& „ SLOANt, Manufacturers and Importers of CARPETINGS, Wholesale and Retail Warehouses, No 509 . CHESTNUT ST., Opppsite -Independeneet-Hall - tb a 313311? " • " NEW CAR,PET,S w Per Steamer. "City. of Antwerp," Made to order for REEVE L KNIGHT &SOM. illoPortorer 1222 ChestnUt Street.. _ .192Rtft 11411DIRIP • *DRESS MARY B. CONWAY:, LAD u DB 4 , 'ILINBIIINO AND BIIOIIINGIBPABBIN, 81 South Sixteenth - Streetej PHILADELPHIA. Ladies from any part of the United Statee can send their ordure for Dress Materials. J/retsee` Bonnets. Shoes. Crider Clothing, Meurning Suite, Wedding Tros., seau. Traysltsg. Outfits. Ort3Wl3lll. &c.l . also, ChM:inre Clothing, Infanta. Wardro'bes, Gentlemen's Linen, &e 4 In ordering Clannents: Ladled' will .Pleaaa sand one or their nrey,rrrrren.naseems tor me enurement; and Ladled visiting the city should not fail, to, call arid have their mew Ines registered tor future convenience. Refers,"kio Petlpisslort. to • - - ,MR. q. IlArtaitGll,-...\ 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street.' MESSRS. riomEtt, COL.LADAY & CO„, 818 and 820 Chednut street 'anl 0 limrD VOND'A'I3OSI3IIiQN BISOUIT.:-BOND1413E1137 BUM -.1"-ter Hboult. lanAlmfrom• steamer onnath and fur sale b 3, JOEL-B-BUBBEF:Jia 994Agenti or *pd. 10813dattiDelatusze. EIRE 18938. 3r/4 / 4 E0184111// 9", t a lß itinr. • G. MEADE was at the__ Metropolitan Hotel, New York city, yesterday, wiAlhis Staff. Ti,n British Milliner etill&I oh President John sob;!yetiterilay; and had a'brier , hiterVieW.7 " tPflocif Irtifeittotgartch, ....Mungtiry,hhypbeenconfiWed In favor of Servlal Tit 'Em NaPolosti has , arrivccl. at ,e'en-{ t r iiiiieblettitTinni Chalons.' • ' ;, • . , - Stiniontiliamage Was done to the cotton crop by the valets rofrThursda} • nlght4n, theneighttor hood-rif Men This. JOHN B . i Peri , Esq., 'of 13nehait.'hail nominated by the Republicans of the' on:tooth :Pennsylytitila Congressional matri . pt., • colts mis hour given Yesterday•to the colored men cLected. to the Ciente/V.8614W to, maka 4 , 4' defence'on the question;of eligibility , - Cot.. J.• !J. CosnOtt has_' been ",notrilnated for Congress by the Deniochtits in thefichuylislil arid .Lebanori District In this State. Tex captain and fOurtech of the crew afidiiis sengers of -the wrecked steamer litppocimpue have been saved, SO have arrived iii Si. Joseph; -on Lake "hlielfigan,: • • -DIVELEG ahaffrarat Cincinniticyesterday, in Tolling-infiLone . man , Iron• bar - thiviigh the t body, of tinother, killing hint in silldist Bethurry Johasox, American utinister, f y milted:Op, Lord Stanley On"the Oth. Ho credentials to the Queen 'on Mon 'cloy next. Aricerium terrific -thunder and rain storm visited Baltimore last evening, doing mach damage and ;alarming the citizens •of _ ate - - -11Ctods itifistrtett: • ' Tun firm of Senor Zulnetti.of Trinidad de Cuba has suspended payments: The liabilities of the 'concern are reported to be about $6,000,000. In fthil i gaindiagrationitt; the Casilda,- - wayeliouses lite dift43oo,oooi . • • • THE siege of Port an Prince by the Cacos and other , rebelforeeshati at length been raised. The •Cachit have'rettrell•to fit'ilfare:` 'The' Moalteur repeats the story that ex-President Cabral, of St. Domingo, hall been shot on the frontier. JAMES MANN has been appointed Supervisor / of Revenue for Missouri by the Secretary of tbe•Treftstify.,t This is the first ofCommis sionor'Rollins:s noinitiatlona,thit has been con firmed:- - r - ' Tux Gazette de Frave publishes a, despatch from M. !de' Thiele, ;Prussian Under Secretary of Foreign`Affairs, tO..COlint Yonder Goitz, the Prussian Envoy at Paris, announcing that King - William has Issued an order for the reduction of the Prussian only to 120,000 men.' The despatch states that the King, by this act, wishes to give a new pledge of moderation, and to show his con lldence In the prospect of peace, and adds that he thinks nothing menaces It. The— .11Fc .Vorls. - 'Washington Through 'i rain. ?Lc through- pusenger trains between-Wash ington and New York and Washington and PLlladelphia will be tun under a new schedule, beginning with Sunday next, the lath instant. The time will be quickened materially, the morn ing express making the run troh beween i Washington and Courtland Str e et Ferry, t New York, in each direction, in eight hours and _minutes,and -the -rlight - tralain less - Maw nine houni.... Tho night trains Will start from each end at a P. M., instead of 7, and reach the opposite eh& beton) 6 ht. -4 - All ;com munications now made at both termini will bo "Maintained; While sou thwanily passengers leaving 33 eato'n`by the Shore Hue, -after•'it A. cen numb Washington before 6 tho following morn -By the new schedule much . greater- facili ties will be'given to the malls; The day mails from the East will be due here before &P- M.,and can be tisswered, throughthe postal' cat system, tbrilie9 dePtirture, tints -gaining- a day. The morning and noon trains for New York will continue to leave Washington at 8 A. M., and ..twelve. -o'clock.- and thirty. minutes, = as.. now, wig; will- leers, Courtland etteet,-.New Aro*, at eight O'clockTorty minutes A:1114 dueat Wash ingthnat-leht forty-five, and twelve thirty noon, instaid.of twelve noon , as now, bat due at Wash ington at ten P. M., no later than at present. To facilitate 2 1titetcbtiretr betWcerCWaahitigtttn and Philadelphia. a new train Ls established (running indepentlentlyor the N. York trainVeavklg Pkils • idelpwa at em'ven thirty P. M., reaching Wash ington in advance of the through night train, and leaving.Waahington at, itve forty, P. M., and reaching Plilladelphidat 'eleven twenty P. M. By this measure oleo the New. York and Washington nkght trains' are relieved of the Philadelphia and Washington - baggage and travel, thus enabling them to make the greatly improved time pro pond. A superior equipment in new cars for travel by, day and to , trains, with -pedal oflaPtatiOn," is now being ' prepared for the line. The liattarecr. Treaty. Louoox, Sten Lll.—The Time 4 this morning has another' long article on the treaty recently con .cicided between the United States and China. The article, which is nearly three columns long, is mainly devoted to a discussion of the views ad vanced by the other metropolitaujonrnala. The writer reviews the course ofEritish policy in (;fins, which it character/zea' as one of peace, submitting to frequent aggression; the disregard of treaties, fradd, ill - faith, and evasion, until leniency ,; ;is , interpreted at Pekin as fear. Chiriese diplomacy 13 seemingly master of the situation. They laugh- --England's treaties to scorn, and k Jockey her Into quelling the Taepings. Now they give her - the go by as the prinelpalleading•Power br foreign po licy. = Thy; send 'a-mission to defer indefinitely 1 lie clause of the treaty , of ~Tieritain," Opening the empire and ' adrai4ting. - clAlikati9ll-* They must be told, if they want war,= that England desires peace. Actual treaties must be enforced, and no step further will be taken until that is done. They Will submit, and there will - be peace. China will not be the theatre of war between foreign Power& unless as a result of Arderican The article ends with the assertion that only the rulers of China cling to exclusion; the people want tree intercourse, and it is the duty of Eug land to sustain the wish of the people against the gulers. - • ~ UITY ; BULLETIN. THE LATE ASSAULT EPOS OFFICER CAIIAC. ;Yesterday afternoon Lawrence Tobin; James Valley, apclJohu "Carrigan were before, Alder man Carpenter, charged with assaulting Officer - Camac, at Walnut And Water streets, a few weeks ago. a Officer,,,Camae testified that he was attacked on the night of the 15th of last August, about fifteen minutes. past •9 o'clock; a woman came 'tip to and said that a man had hither in the month; die arrested a man for it, and was going across the street t , when , some one, came up and inflicted a blow.opotibla.head; a crowd came up afterwards, when he was knocked down; while down Tcbin :and Cantons - hit and' cat - Walk :the - witnegir Was positive`that he saw• them strike hlmf he was cut - three times in the bide, and Medved several cats :'3n 11.1 Aback; Walley kicked flint in the shoulder. • Reserve' fficer Howley testified that he did not :get to the place until after the fight had com ,menced; be said he recognized Tobin as being there,' but did, not see 'Carrigan , or f Walleyrhe leard -"Mtird or !”, orledChio little colored 'girls told him that there was a fight going on, and up"on nideaVoring to make an arrest be }vas seized by the throat and n" knocked dow. Officer Samuel R. Smith 'testified that he was :at Front and Dock streets; a man came up to him and asked him if he was an officer, and he in- jorthed him that a,crolyd Was killlng_one. of_ the • ;officers; upon g - oldg - te" thik - 616in, he saw Mr. To bin standing op Walnut street“ between Front . and Water streets; the • striking and cutting was Ihen adover; Camac.told him that Carrigan:had Other witnesses were therm:remitted, bat no new facts were elicited. t . The Alderman held Tobin and Carrigan each In *2,ooo : bail to answer the charge of assault and battery with „intent to kill, and Walley in .51,000 Yo answer the charge,of assault and battery. THE ASSATILT 'UPON OFFICIM , LARGE.—JOhII McDougal, a hotel=keeper at Front !Watt and Girard avenue, was at the Central Station yes -ter ay afternoon,harged w i th cerned 211 the atttickupon Policeman Large,of the Tenth :District, John and Peter Pete, rind miletry Rice, - which took place on Thursday evening, on'tlie 'tug 'William Sparks, nt"Biidesburg. It was testi lied that'll° kicked the policeman twice in the face, knockinz out several teeth, and then flour ished a- , huge knife, with which he struck Mr. Rice. The aesused was held in $5,000 bail Tor , 1 d, I F) ' . (‘; . .1 I, • - • • 1.13 E DAILY EVEMNOIiTtLETIIT=TIfILADELPIITA SEPTEISIBEIteIo 'lB6B r % . ; 141E1 7, 1 N1 j il of i ttltritirf. ITN Poot r iagy of doe 'gates ham 'able f t nretiotepsiles Wats- held Its evening 4.01.19142.014t-N9ONtdliberil lies Company New market street, below Brown, fe :Mar InarpOse totwesfecttemplans !for the Mop 'Atoll of • the •Witistsgent hook and!lAdder!Corn tabyt of. Norwic h ., Connecticut 1! wbiun: will, vt,g .1 ) tbisklVronathe'S2d Insigi.llenry MoDowalljn • the Ititeht Engine'Conifittny t lit the 'affair J-.‘-'lsri Cochesperger,. of the North'ern 'Llbert 1 Hose Company, was eleetett'efitel IfarstralPand ! Thomas F. Hannan pfl the , Taylor Hose; Henry; b.cDowell. oi . the Good Intent Engine, and Al bert B- - latultier o lo tfie,Uolted States Hose, were; appointed aids the following persons were app pointed Divislopmersbales • ' • . • ! First Division—S. M."/Strome, of the Friendship' Engine. Companies--Friendship Engine, Hope' Engine, Northern 4.4bertr Hose, Independence Ilo , c. Second Dicision—Marsbal. Thomas McDevitt, of the South Penn Hose. Philadelphia Engine, Gdlal Will Heise, Good Intent'Enelne, lifoyamenJ sire /foie. ' Third Dirision—Marstial, Lewis Selfrlige, of the Western Engine Company. Globe Engine, South Penn Hose, Mechanic Engine, Ringgold llotto. : !, ' • !! rr . 1,. 1 t .' .!, . , •"... , / , :ozdthi.Ditieion-L-Mantbal;ltobert Parka, of the Hole Engine. Western Engine, Taylor Hose,. Ind. pendence Engine, Union - Hose. The route already published was adopted. tlTzsiTtso Driffic, Richard Terry, City Martha], and Chief Enghmer Lord, of the Salem. Mass., Fire Department, are in the City ; Yeaterilay a tbey-yrere shown - around by a keleghitiP Tor .theiVini44 l Yeritl 14.0541Q9mwitly, COW 3141140123e11111. The following , is the amount or coal transported over the Phlladelphia - lindlleadieg Itenreeditiring the week ending - Thursday, Sept:10,1868: Tons. Cwt. From Bt. Clair 30.789 09 •,. Po Carbon. ; 7,t5P9 18, 1 / 11, Fottsirille.• ;.. - 2,659-08 " Schuylkill Haven 33,453 10; " Auburn.......... .... 8.594 01 . " Port Clinton . ... . .. 13,641 15 " harrlBbBllauditattphin.L....... .. 2.910 18+ Total Anthracite Coal for week. .. . 94,683 14; Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and fOr .... 7,250:99: Totai f oreeek pyingfrelaht '102;144 - 03; Coal for Company's u5e............ 3,095 11 Total Of all kinds for week. 105,220 14 Prevloasly this year ..;....2,232,021 00 To . . ...... 337 550 14 roßian • tl;nilaa 4611 , 7, • ' 1i52i1/53 . . IM CatTA,TI._O Reported for the rnuadelenta Evening . Rullekht. LIVERPOOL—Bark Silks. Thompson-5‘9 boxes tin , plates N Trotter a Co; facke T felt Baldwin & co; la* do J R Penrose; 300 kepi bl-earb soda drown, Shipley ft Co; 38 drums caustic soda 104 cks soda ash 8 a W Webb ; 56 do soda ash Churchman dr Co; 60 do Yar nell & Trimble; 376 bbls sods crystals 0 8 Janney dr. Co; 26 pkg. etios A F hberman ;44 do Asbury & YoUbg; 41 fig Nitwit &Goddard: 56 do &irk & Haut gdoliQuincy;, 219 els soda ash MI Wm tin plates 1601 old rails and Pea. iron ID9 sacks fine salt 26 9r eke ePir ire order. Eill,LBlloll.o-43chr Virginia. McFadden-230 tons plea ter 37.0u0 feet lumber KA Bouder & Co; 600 bobs plaster trench, Richards & Co. .31017.10/ENTS OF OCEAN ISTEALSLERS• TO SIVA • • • 7 liges, biale inn Daft; Cella... - ' Loudon New York...-. .....Atur..2g. Lnlorado »» Llrerpool New York ......Aeg• Caledonia ...01aegow..New York ..... sug Napoleon ..Aug. 29' city at Cork... York via nalifa . y...Aug. 2 iliintbrompton.,„Npv York'. . . .. .....13ept Nebraeka -.Liverpool. hew York Sept. 1' Palmyra .. . .Liverpool-New York... - ..... Sept 1, Cliy of Baltimore..Llverpool -New Y0rk .......... Sept. 2' Louisiana. Liverpool-New Y0rk..... ....Sept 2: Peruvian." ' bool-QuebeO. • • • "14. 3 ' Allemannia York-liemburg ..... Scotia - New ir ork.:LiverPool... - Sept 16 1 Ca1ed0nia.........-New YoriL i Olaegow. ... ... §elrt. 16% .. .....Neyr:York...Liverpool...- Sept 16 Ocean Qdemi...:...biew York. Aspinwall.. America .. . York.t.ilremen. , ::..Sept Sept. Pt New .. ... .......Sept 17, Tarifa . -. . . New Yorx..Liverpool Sept. 171 Star of the Unton...PhiladePa..N.o. via Ravana—Sept. 17' .....Philadeinhigi..lNltatlngton.........Sept. 17, Napoieon. .. ... -Sept. 19, Peonsylvazila......2tew York ..i.Averp001....... Sept 19 City of Baltimore. New York-Liverpool.... Sept 19 Colun btu. -.New York. Mayans.-- . ... Sept. 19 Guiding. Star...... New York..Asidnwall :. Sept 19 New York-Rio Janeiro, Bhe....Sept. Nebreeks .... New York.. Liverpool. .........Sept. stars and Skipea....Philad.a..flavana Sept JA3 irsV.Mitith UP illit ' Al)b " . I T °OATES INALTOI4. iliorrax.T 0!:c hoirmitz. THOMAS POTTER. ,BULLETIN. :1 iY 1 ' x:11 I N ~:1 y Son Bun. 6 451 Om 81711. I 6 151 Hum WA.Tra. 10 37 ABJUNIMHXESTEEDAV a r ; • Steam er.:W I 0, PierrepOnt„ Shropshire, 24 Itours from . N eft Y ork "with'indse to Wm M Baird d Co. • Bark Boston Lucommon ,s 61 days from Palermo via Girgenti, with brimstone to W H Cole, N York. Barlclt MurrayoJr. Wll son ii.dayst - frdro 'Bunny - in bal last to Thoi.Wattsenit Sews, • , • Behr V ireini McFadden. 6 days from Hillsto n. NS with plaster to E A Souder &" Co. Schr Plandotue. Edwards. 7 days from Ghana:Eton, with bosohate rcckto Sarni Grant. Jr. Sehr L Sturdevant. , thine. 6 days Ifronit „Newham. NC. with lumber to Norcross & Sheets. . • -• Bohr John H Clayton, Thomas, 1 day from Frederica, Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. Sell - J . ; t ylcitby.,--Menderatm. I day from Port Penn. with grain O i l:Bewley Co. _Seim 'Maxon:. I day' front Frederica, DeL with grain to am Bewley & to. Behr Orozimtro, Bailey. 7 days from Belfast. Sebr KAM 11S. RtrilliPs. Seaford, Del. ICLEARED 'YESTERDAY. Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, Savannah. Philtuleipkia .and Son ern SS SteEnet Monitor. Jones. New - YOrit. W Df Baird k Co. Brig Clyde,'Brown, St John, NB :'C C Van Horn. Bohr Hiarratha. Newman. Newbaryport, J Rommel. Jr. Sent A E Safford. Hanson, Providence. do Schr Sarah Cobb. New Bcdford. do Sc.hr Caroline C. Halter. Ncwouryoort. do Schr Morning, Light, Ireland, New London, do achr Pearl. Pinknaur. BeverLyr, do PIOT IS , E elldereleeve,'Lawlese. L. 7711. ' do Sc Trade Wind. Hoffman, Boston, L Andenried 6iCo. . sehr.E.mma P. Dangly , . Barrio. Richmond.. do Schr B 1) Franklin. Franklin, Boston, do schr Orozimbo, Bailer, Belfast, He, Day. Huddell & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. DEL. Sept. 10. Ship Hermann, from Philadelphia for Bremen. went to .ca at 9 AM. Seim Elizabeth / e Hart, from New York .or Alexandria; Lock. from Philadelphia for Newbern; Wake, dolor Lighten : and White Sea, with stone for the Debterareßreakwater;zeman in the harbor. Your &c.. JOSEPH LA.FETE.A. WRIGHTSVILLE. PA.. Sept• 10, tB6& The following canal boat- passed this office t 3-day, out ward bound. viz: Ii W Shuman.withAunber to R Woolverton. MEMORANDA Shig Pocahontas. Dev Ons, froaa Boston May LO. for San Francisco, put into Hio Jan rro previous to July 31, in dint' ess. leaky. Ship Germania, Bilden!, a But Francisco 24th alt. from Liverpool. __ • Ship Emily Farniun. L rd, cleared at Ban Francisco 10th inst., or Liverpool. lihip Ericsson: Mudgett, sailed froth' Ban Francisco 10th inst.lat„LiverpooL _ Steamer Pioneer, Catharine.," 'clesild' at Wilmington. litlaesterds7,for this port. . • - , Ste.tmer 'Cohn/Ibis, Carmiglou3, cleared at NeW York yesterday for tzt ow. • stark Manito ortii, at Matanzas 4th I port Inst. for a moth of'llitte" • _ • Bark Linds,llo'svitt, orhich. 4afted from Cardenas 24 instant for Ntlrsirk. oas to stop'st Matson/IL"' ' • Brig Shannon. Sawyer, evled from Zazs; lath ult. for Delaware Breakwater. Briallgkottsman. Nortondinoce Bole= 9th Ind: Bag George B Prescott, =no, hence it plgartown Bth Instant. Behr Gen Grant. Colburn, nailed from Richmond 9th inst. for this port. Sabre Reading Railroad; Eo, 44, Trainers sailed from :Washington. DC. 10th inst. for Georgetown.' to load coal for this sort Solve S & E Corson. Brower; Thos Jefferson, Bowman; Zeybs. Crowell ; Hannah Little, Diary ; W G Dearborn; scull; Aim% Magee,lroung; , Mary Fletcher Tracey; A Edertuds, Bartlett B Wheeler. Lloyd; 4V Wallace: Scull • , A M Aldridge. Robinson; L Q sVishart,Macen C W Locke. Huntley • J B Johnson. Smith: E R Graham; Smith; J A Parsons. tiht. G Nelinger, Smith : , Danl 31ershomAyres; Evo 'Danko and Surprise. „Beers, hence at Boston 10th last. Bars Transit, Rackett, hence for Boston; Robt Palmer. Clark, hence for Salem. and EL W Eenedict, Case. hence for Lynn, at Edgartown 9th inst.. • Sohn Curtis Tifton Somers , and E It Graham. Smith, hence for Boston, at Edgartown oth inst. SPOREN.`dcc. ' • Sept 10. 10 AM, off Five Fathom LiglitabiP,bark Mary.. from Liverpool forEaltimore;,wind_at.the time fl-SE Reported by Douglass Gregory, pilot, • • , - No date. tat 36 ss, son 67 Mk . brig Rohm (of Nova. Scotia). 30 days from London for Jamaica, all well, by brig Con test. at this port. CASIBINEKER, Ace. PLOTTI__,_ , STORE—JAMES LED . No. 11 NORTH SECOND 'street, bavo now on hand a large and choice assortment of rail and, Winter Goods, particularly ad- Liptelto - the Merchant Tller Trade._ •comprisingillijoarti, n'ench,Volgian and American Cloths of avers deserie• tiers. OVERCO &TINOS. ;-Black French ;Castor Beavent.: • ' COlorest French Caster Beavers. ' London Blue Pilot Clothe. • . ;Black and Colored ChincUlas. Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscow's. - • • PANTALOON STUFFS - Black French Cassimeres. - Do - do. • Doeekins. • Fancy Cassimeree now styles. Steelt Allied Doeskins.- • Caaatmerca for suits, now etYles. 11.4 and 6.4 Doeskins. best maker': 'Velvet Cords, Beaverteene, Italian Clothe. Canvas,: with every variety of other trimmings, adapted to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we, invite the Eaten tion,of Merchant Tailors and °thank at wholesale and JAMES ds LEE, No. 11 North Second street, Sign of the Golden Lamb. BIINCELLANICOES. Electric Telegraph in Ching TEE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S OFFICE Nos. 23 and -25' Nmistat Street ORGANIZED DNDER BREGIAL CHARTER FROhf THE STATE OF NEW 3b3Re. Capital. 5;000,000 50,000 Shares, $lOO Each. DIRECTORS. MoN. ANDREW G. CcirriN, Philadelphia. PACE S. FORBES, of lumen 4 Co.. China. RED. Byrn:WIELD. of F. Butterfield di Co.. New York. Tessa Lin:amour. Trear. &Bch. Ceo. R. It, Boston. Arxxawrigu lIOLLAND, Treas. Am. Ex. Co., New York. BON. JAMES NOXON, XRCUSC. N. Y. 0. EL PALMER.. Tre‘ a West Tel Co., N. Y. FLrreiness Wnwr. r. of Westray, Gibbs d< Hardeastle. fiteuotre MIOELEB, New York. OFFICERS Cunrrn, , ,Presidg i et. 2. N. ldreararri:Vicii - Prbiderit' -'" GEORGE CONANT. Secretary. Crones FLuri,i.Cashiar National Bank Commonwealth) Treasurer. licm.).4. K. Moe - Lynn Philadelphia. Solicitor. The Chinese Government having (through the lion Anson Burlingame) emeeaed to this Company the 'Ofriteges , Veanneeting :the greaf sedpfrts . :o: Op Em 2-40/7" trubparine etegthi telegraph eable.vse Propose commencing operations in China, and laving down a tine of 9W) miles at once, between the following Porte viz: canton.... Macoa Bong ICong . 4-111- ob-e.1% . 0 ; c7r Wan (Thu NingTio FFai g•thean* 1 4 OM 8Q 000 ..LSuO 000 Total 5,,910.000 hero ports have a foreign commerce of $900.001.000 and an enormous domeetic trade r -bulldog which we hive the immense internal commerce of the Empire. radiating from these points, through its canals and navigable rivers. The cable being laid, this comp . :Mr roe erecting •landlinei and establishing a 'Boeedy and` trustworthy means of communication, which xi:l6st commend, there, ae eyeryWhero cite, the comnrunteatiots3, of TthO govern ment. of Inizinevs, and of social life, especially in China. sbe has no postal system, and her miy means now of oommunieating 'of of matlonis liy cornier on land. and by steamers's:as water. The 'Western World gnome that China fe ant* , large country, in the main denselY,PeoPled; but. few yet rea. Liao ft at ehe contains - 60re than a third of the "laLro • raire. — .• 'We Latest returns — made to hor central authorities for taiineporpoies. hi , Umlaut] Magistrates: •make her pcmalitton leour , :litaidred and Feartems: Ottlfinia,and • rids is morollhely to be under than over the actual ag eregate..r Nearly. all ~of there who 8110 .ovor ten'years W old not oh but do read and write: Her rion Tecollin hie-her: , literature' fie,.. as • Oaten . sive Mt that of *Zoom. ; China- •.is Ituid of teathenand traders; and the latter, are aletedinglY quick to avail themrelves of oyery profferedjacility, for ' proeu 'ring early 'information:, - obserred talifor nia that tbe Claire mite 'meat use-Of the.telegnaph. thoughlt there tranimits 'merinos in Enghtsh alone:. To day. great aurae:sof lleet Steamer! are •Orrtted•lfinchi• nese nterchruata,.and -used try 'Hiram exchnalvelOor the , tranrmarrion of early, intelligence: 'lf. the teligranh We propose', connecting all theft great seaportet, were-now In existence, it Gs that' ita business , would, pay its ce..11 within the first two yean of its successful operation, and would etcldityincreare thereafter: No enterpwe cOrnmends,irrelt is In- a greater degree remunerative to capitalists and to our whole people. It is of a vart1:0113011ai importance cemmerchally. politically and evangelically. - Shares of this company, to a limited number. may be obtained at 3131 earl,, 310 payable down, 3.10 on tlie nit 01 Ncv ember. and 626eDayable in monthly ionalments of 60 each, comniencing December let. 1E69, on applica- DREXEL & • •• No. 34 South Third. Street,Phnadelphia To duly authorized banks and bankers throughout Pennsylvania, d at, the Office of the Company, Nos. 23 arid 25 - •` NASSAU' Street, DEW YORK. witnlf rob " Westward the Star of Empire Takes Us flay." SECURE A HOME fl THE QOLDEN STATE. llth lIIIIIGRAAT HOESTEAD ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA Incorporated under the laws of the State, 30th, Thai, for the purpose of providing EIO3IES FOR ITS MEMBERS. And to encourage Immigration. 'a pi ta I Stock.. . ....... ....... —SUMO° :1000bl Divided into 000 blares, * at $5 each. payable In UNITED STATES CURRENCY. Certificates of Stock issued ti Subscribers immediately upon receipt of the money. vereon Cloicea to hold more flurn Five Shares. A Circular containing a fultdescription of the property to be distributed among the Sub.cribers Da sent to y address upon receipt of stamps to cover return postage. Information as to price of land in any part of the State. .r upon any other subject of interest to parties proposing re immigratemill be cheerfully furnished upon receipt of Stan pa for postage. All letters should be addressed. ,Secretary immi,grane Born - is/ea . s . o . POST OFFICE, BOX No. b 6, au2B-1m rp: BAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent Low, Steam and Hot Water Apparatus, ror - Warming and Ventilating Private and hblie Bnlldinga Alec, the approved Apparatus, AmERioAN - 4.trpt-lEN ( ER, On the European plan of heaw. casting", durability and n boatme of constructiop, for- deb!, Institution" and the better class of yrivateßoaddences. - bOT AIR FURNACES of thsi latest improvement". ORIMTRREATETNTARVIAMEDroIn'er.IIatTOR/3. ;Union Steam and Water Heating Coi l JAMES P. WOOD & CO.. 41 South FOIST," Street, Philadelphia. B. M. FELTWELL. BuDetint6dent 7TB 4mrl4 E. fa. .13430 - VID, lIPHOWTEB.ER, No. 136 North Ninth Street, PIIILAD,EL.PB/A. WINDOW InnEs) BED., • kilintElliES, CUB viEraTs. Irv"-Furilture RePaired 'and Uibiastered: ; 1 4' 1 c p I IiiVi:41111 , TllOhLtil DIXON As SONS, ' Late Andrews & Dixon Na, itag CHESTNUT Street. FRuedetehie , _ OPP:mite United States Mint. Manufacturers of , DOWN. CHALK PAELOR ift. OFFICE, • And other ORATEE,_ • _ For Anthracite. Bitnminong and Wood Firg. WARMAIE . ACES, War Warmi Public and Private Braidings. BEA THNTI,LAVHIS, CHIMNEY CAPS._ 000IUNG.RANGES. R TAH-BOILERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. INDIA RUBBER' ;MACHINE - BELTING 'STEAM Packing Hone, dre' • " Engineers and dealers virtu find .a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Veleanlzed.Rubber• Belting, Packing nese, "&e., at the Manufaehirer'a Headquarters. - .....308Cheitnet street., South side. N. B.—We have now on band a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladles , and Misses' Gum Boots. Also. every variety and style of Gum Overcoats. VCR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS— STOREKEEPER% Hotels and dealem—WO eases Champagne and Crab Cider. 250 bble. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. =Pear street. . . Otitt - itr - arl '•':" 1. 0(). BAN S , 1bl; ;25,,tiojith• Third Streit' GENERAL AGENTS .• YOB TUC , • NATIONAL Litt INSURANCE "CO. llnt,ed States .of America, Siates ofPennsylvaniaantitiouthi* New Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY Is tlebrporation Cliaricred b Special Act ofC.c;agreea, approved J0k9 ,25 , 186 8, .witha • Cash Capital Of One , Dollars, LAndisinow tnorOughly - orgtudzed and praparod for , business: ~ C- nixie] 'terms offered to Agents - and SolleltOrs *Ea ate Ini , ltetlio apply at our office. • matt legs sr to„ .. h.ehttd'on applffiatimittpur ' office, located in the secondstaiy of our House, witeriV Cizcnlars and ;Pampidets;:- , fally describing , the adyantfigee offered •by, the Corn pane; may be' hit& 4 , E. Ur. CLAUK:St.CII,. N0.,25 Sou:th Third Str4et. Atd3 to uiuD• . I== The Litorgole..*: Loh don & Globe Insurance: Population. 1.01x1.000 60,0aJ 250.009 Company. The Report qf this` Com pany for i 8 . 68 shows: : 8 5,479),2 8 Lo~ec- 3 , 34417 28 and aPcr .paying a di;vi dend o o per cent. the Total 4ffets, are, in Gold, Premiums $17,005,026. .ATIVQO7)' SMITH,. No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, ?hik,l4,bi4 WITUALIeIB ANSILTRNNCit , :4C,O3IIPA. • Nn Ott OFFICE, No: 3 SonthEIPTH street. second story: ; ASSETS. $170.000. - Nutaat • 'system exclusivelY: combining ,with safety. Insurer Buildinge. - Household Goodsiand Merchandise generally. • LOSSES 'PRO`III.I7-.V. P /LIT. D1UM(70103.. Caleb Clothier, 'William P. Reeder. Benjamin 'Malone. Joseph Chap m an, Thomas Nattier. Edward M. needles. T, Ellwood Chapman, Wilson 3L Jenkins. Binl eon Matlack: Lukens Webster, Aaron W. Gaskill, ' 'Francis T. Atkinson. CALEB CLO BIER, President BENJAMIN 3IAIAMIE, Vice President. THOMAS 31A.r1iar.., Treasurer. T. Elx..woon CtrAmia.N. Secretary. sel.l.3rns Mum- PHIEADEIMINA. WILMINGTON AND BALTD&ORE ,BAILBOAD— TIRE TABLE.--Commencing Sun day. )3ept. lath. DM, Trains ,will ,leave Depot corner of Broad street and Washington avenue. as follouni: Way-mellTrain. at &SO A. M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stoppingat all regular . stations. Connecting with Delaware BeDroad at Wilmington for Crisfield and Intermediate statiem. Expresstrain atThei, AM: (Sundays excepted) for Bald "viirs I:n in d l ira - 41.4evAct t . °P entjAa v alV=r e Z train for New Castle. Express Train at 4.00 V. Ai:(Bunda,ya excepted), for Bal. dmere and Wasbineon, stopping at Chester Thurlocv, Linwood. Claymont.-Wilmingten.NawPort,Eta;stoM,Ne.W. ark. Elktonar ortheast,Charlestown. Perryville.Davres. Orate. ~Aberdeen, Ferryman's., Edgewood. Magwalia, Chase's and Btemmer's itun. Ni ht Express , at 11.:33 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and aatt[ngton. stooping at Chester. Thurlo w, Linwood, Claymont. Wilmington. Newark, Elkton. Northeast, PerryyJile . and liavro.dtrilraces. Connects at Wilmangton (Idaturdays . .excepted` with Delaware Railroad Line, Stopping at New Castle, 'Mid dletown; Clayton. Dover , Harrinn , Seaford, Jatiebory, Princess Anne. and connecUng at Crisfield with boat for Forn , M Monroe. Norfolk. Portsmouth and the South. I;araeniera for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via Balti more win take the 11.45 A. M. Train. Via Criadeld will take the 11.50 P. M. train. - - - - Wilmington Tref ta d z oon ipping at all stations between Philadelphia' and W Leave Philadelphia at 11..00 A. M. 2.30 , 5.00 , 7.03 P. M, The, 5.00 P. M. - train connects With the Delaware Railroad for Barrington and u Von:mediate stations. Leave Wilminnton 7.00 OA. M. (daily) and L3O, 4.15 and 7.00 (daily) P.M. The 8.10 A.M.Train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. From Baltimore hil to Padelpnia.—L save Baltimore 7.25 a. M. Way MaiL 9.35 A. M., Express. 2.25 P. hi., Kr press. 7.25 - P. M., Express. SUNDAY TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.—Leave {more at 7,25 P. M.. stopping at Magnolia, Perryman's. aberdean, Havre de Orace„ Perryville,_Charlestown, ortb-enat, Elkton, Newark, Stanton. Newport, Wil. mington. Claymont, Linwood and Chester. Thro tickets tom point!' Wart.noutn and Southwest: may be p e roemed at ticketroffice. WA Chestnut streetunder, Continental Hotel, wherealso State Rooms and Berths to Sleeping-Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purcbssingtickets at this office can have baggage checked st their residence by the Union Transfer Compani. r H. F. KENNEY. Superintendent ' RILAVIBLINEIZY. IRON. &CD. ptoN FENCING The undersigned are prepared to - receive orders for English Iron Fence of the beat quality, known 88 Uattle Hurdles, the most durable and economical fence that can be used. This 'fence is especially adapted for country ..eats or for the protection of lawns. It Is in universal use in England in parka and pleasure grounds. ERRICK & &JR/ Elk_ 1301. IAP.K . FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenm,Philadelphie, • CT; STEAM ENGINES—High MANUF and Low Pressure, Horizontal. in Vertica s l, Beam. Oscillating , Blast and Co rn ish Primp. ROMERS--Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c. STEAM ..41ERS—Na.sinyth and Davy styles. and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loan. Dry and Green Sand. Brass, dte..' ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. TA oiI NRS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, , &a. GAS MACHINERY—Bach as Retorts. Bench Castini* Holdera and Framee, Purifiers. Coke 'and Charcoal Bar, rowo, Valves, Governors. dfc. SUGAR MACHINERY--Such as Vacuum Pang and Pumps, Derecatorodione Black Filters, Burners, Wash. era and Elevators; Bag-Filtersfaufor - and Bone - Black Caro, &a. In of the followhig specialties: , In Philadelphia and vicinity , of Wi ll iam Wright'S Patent Variable Cutoff Steam Engine, In Pennsylvania. of tihawgVosilee's Patent Dead•Stroirai Power Hammer. . . In the United Statet, of Weston's, Patent Beitcontering and Self balancing Centrifugal Sugar. Machine. Glass .1; Bartol's improvemeaxt on Aspinwall 41 oobtors Centrifugal. Barton! Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. ' Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. • contractors f W o r ki n g oaign erection. and fitting Up of Re. fineries for Sugar or Molasses. rOPPER AND YELLOW METAL" BREATHING, V Brazier . % C9pper Nillle, Bolta and Ingot Copper, con. atantly on hand and for oak) by HENRY WHISOR & CO., N 0.1332 Bonth,Wbarvee. - NO.l GLENGAR,NOOK SCOTCH PIG IRON. FOR sale in lots to suit purehasoreOrom store and to ar. .PILTER WRIGHT & SONS, .16.t115 • - • _ Walnut street. ASFOR ST. MARY'S (GA.) AND FERNA.N , dina--The regular par.ket.'eabooner "Joao • Leaali,'" - ntalford.' 'maatel•. to now 'loading at Lombard street wharf,. and-will have immedia•e path. For lured apply to 'EDMUND A. SOUDER do CO., Dock street wharf. • sel.24t. .11SEPERLAL . FRENCH PRONES.-.40 - O&SES IN '471 , 4 canniaters and fancy boxes, imported and for gala bi JOB. D. DIIBIDER & 108 Noah Delaware mane. a~ev~taro~ General Agent, 4 JJDE. YABNALL ds TRDEBLE. No. 418 South Delaware Avenue. Philadelphia. ti r lC brs~: .7`l44.4.e"tstiii )-FONflabli*ND, ; crKll2.ll - E y - f; ,14 - eco.;" • t 4-. ' :@ P; m O l, O •Itt •,7; , ; • pato:otter It at' clock, otakAtute. t; paths! credit, electletk a faranilwela I 1.384.111.;11E • , kroene..l2i. O.IENNBIII Fetid: tie-Water see d feel of. _ _•• ,-• Qui PO. -- • " ` • Aun t infra ortmenajoi thselabrte4 faktlea,o, M k,•• • enem. 1, :11A.1.48D t: , • . arti trtris 'Veil Vatesea mead -aqinballifina • 'l ... OE lines Palls t-tf e nd 3 4 oimixtelinn eirinem. YOH linen Pfrits,Fo noes and Tozentlearmteree f'tl ' . • Fuilpnee mketat CloOkand JlO eAr.F.B,DIU'TIfII.I,_IIIIFBB GOODS, • CaseiGrande a SG.ttOreir and Tartan riaids,- • G 0,., • F an cy `II eckl,,i;ou bat/Leona:ca... do. ;Jul er r or Qua! tty lloyarsetves • - • , - • 100kIb Re 811413.,-; ) neve/ Lionti ail boiled Meek Taffetas. ` - do. :.do, ; •;; t. an. Drop d , "Feanee. , • ' do., do. do. „tiros Gra.tua • • Co. do. , ;Cacheme,e4l3; . :`oio. do. Pails parley ,Plald , • , • ,_; DI.PO •Da. • Pieces London lila el: a n d ' Colo. ed ` • • • do: 'F•tit:sTtc r s! ! POPll;jo i ti4k • do. Chines, Eta press 34111 a; liustrea..Pekins; Lit. Is t 1 BONatT yELVETS. ; Ir choke eltadlfe of (fall eulOte 'PIM 'block. of elegant quality. _ „.CLOARI3, SACQUER, are.' • Full Sine Peru trimmed -acquea. Gloaka.smc. . • • tili.KS AND nATiaid.• • pfoci Tektiptaa and Oros Grains. . do.''Pariereolid colora sod Fence Silks • • pleb Dtacg and Colorod•138. , • . Mks: by order or ' r Mem 'KUTTEER, ORl:st Byrn& . , 'NXICARTi 'fa 8, nT. 'ETTIENNE and D ;18 LE. RP:II3ONa. '.For.particularkeee alspl it y • • t • :„ DAri. Ildkfe-Erabee'd erk a. Dalrooral,_ard ',Hoop Sktrts, Drees and gantilla Telmmlap,'Bflk •216NUnt.brellitktputtens. &a. ; I 'bk.; zioa OASt3; • * b iluti fil lS.:Tti g W4 ' 94 P f eM a altli etti i in9l =6 'tai li fs e &r:taviirzsgr -Loh, Dre r i x :44. Boa: and Dslniorala; tp, ft _ado Po att rain _rog422: , • *buten% &trace anlY eldldrenYa CalLilild,•EnaMen. ktufl.:LesOteet )30at, find _Mgeoceo 134 morals; uenaresa, Goiters ; Labe El 'etal,'Atticle alipuers: Matallit Over.' Aboas and elandalek'Fravopatlfase:l3bne,Laceta, Are. ,f,LiutAß : GAL , D OIN E/OF B 88710 RITJekII D ,FA-ENOI2I. S . CIERALkII RY' GOOD. •' . • ;•• • • -fIINITIFICIIBDA.Yr AIORNING, Geit. 17, 410 cn Oar ,ct a it .!G PORTIVE BALE r CARPETING% 250 !riAcscri DIU. dw • •i • , • . FRIDAY 'MORNING. ` 1 8011t.:14 aillr , clock, on/four, tnonthesniditt-260 pieces of...lngrain Venetian Ada(, Jild•MP..Gutpstia. end gat Carpetinas.2oo PIO , es Gil Glittinq Bfica 46..1 - • ' Tli°l4" 'BIRCH ar: %SOX AUCTIONEERS 'AND , VISION MERSMIANTIi. ' . Rear Entrance NO: 1107,Satutorno treat NOU D 'OSDDOIiD FUhNITIIRFeVhRIf..'DRBCNIP TION. RECR.I.V.ED ON.CONSISINtdENT.. Bales of Farb lturer at Devellintot attended to on the moat reasonable terms.- - BRIO atNo.-FIR North Pleventh street. orFEEP ED PC RN ITCHY.: ROtivWOt)Dpt4WD. Bv. ALLE.TV, de - DAVIS; MAN.6.610-gri.Asp,,Taussto CA.RPEI 8, lir E FIGt.RATOIt, &c. i ON MONDAY MOItNING. , Sept 14 at 10 o'clock. at No sto North Eleventh street, above Spring Gatdenstreet, will be sold. the trurniture of a family lenvieg tho city, compdting Walnut and Mahe tiny' • Parlor,. , Chamber 'arid .Dining Room Furniture, French I'!ate Mantel Gass. Rosewood P . IWO Porte, seven octave. by 'Hallett & Davi.; Brits e's and Ingrain Car. pate,Refrigerator, -China and Glassware and Kitchen Furniture: ' ' catalogues ready atanclion store on Friday.. The Furniture can be es,andtted after &o'clock on the morning of sale. - - • -LAEGENANNNUPT--EtALD-OPSO - O - PIECEITOF; • ' PESEVer RaLL - PARER,. ON TUESDAY MORNING. - Sept. •15, at 10-o'clock, at. the, suet - lon atom No. lilt Ch. !mot street, will be sold— About llOuttploree of Wall Paper, comprising sOrenen. aesortmentol, Moltke, batine, mc. Also, fixture to cor tee , and P..:lpexilanaere and others arc Invited. to call and cal} - mine the samplers on Monday. Senteinberl4.' „ . Saki at No. 718 Poen Tenthatreot. HANDSOME P•IIINITBAB, ..:,ROSEWOOD PIANO. SE EN OtITAVE, B yiILEIMAILIKER CO.: PlElt GLASS: AND .'TABLE, BBOSSE 'AND. INGRAIN . CABrETB. CH , N A,„GLAteiNVA R dx. olv , wEnNicsDAY sept, 16. at 10 e'clock.At No. 716 oath Tent‘ lard . br &danger; the Pernitare of a family deelinfogfiedaelteee-, ins, ewer tieing—Maroon co • feedwitrlor, gurniture, Rode.; wood Piano, by Sehomacker • tif, 'Co.: nearly ne at; large' Pier Gliwa and 'f able Walnuttiluneber,and Sluing-room I ernitore, Oak Dining - room Fern Bare, Brussela and In gralu Carpets. nearly rigml.China...Glrieamoo; The Furniture can be examined after 8 o'clock - en the ... morning< — of sale. Sale at NO. 331 North Secoid etreet. STOCK :.OF SII - FEBIOrt VABINET F, RNLTI,TEE, CANE SEAT 011 AIRS. COTTAGE, FUENITLIRC,,,Sic ON , TELUESLOAY MORNING/. Pept.l7, at .10 o'clock. at No. 331 North-Second street will be yoldi the entire stock of mg an" assortment?),L-lierittinakeirrec.gim nod - 'separates - 'Cents •t i ati_ro . 0 :and. IlLtjuet Tables, With marble tope • 'Jenny Seat Sorting Ch Ira Walnut Chamber Sul a. Jenny Lind Bedstead, Creatingllureaus. Washstands. Wa - drobes Secretaries and Bookcases, Sideboards, Extension' Dining Table., Cottage Furniture, drei • , ' ' • . ' • • . CANE SEAT GRAINS. Also. a` large assortment of Walnut and Otik Dining om, Library and Chamber Cane Seat Coaire. atalogues will be resdy and the Furniture can be exa mined the day previous to sale. D, MeCLEES & CO..' AUCTIONEERS, No. SO6 MARKET street SALE OF 150(1 CASES BOOTS, SHOES., BROGAINIII. B A LMORALS. &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. Sept. 14, commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by' eats' ogee. for cash, 1500 cases Boots. Slu3es. Brogans. B. 'morals, &c. Al'.'. a large and desirable t esortment of Women's, Misses' and Children's wear. LARGE TRADE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES, BRO , die. ON THOR/ GANS MAY MORNING. Sep'. 17, commencing at ten. o'clock we will hold our Firet Fall Trade Sale of Boott.Shode,:Brogans. Hahne. rah. Ale°. a very desirable line of Lailee% Misses! ar d Chit dren's W ear, direct from city and Eastern manufactu rere. To c hich dealers will find it to their interest to attend, as we intend making this sale one of the largesc of the BOPEOD. Intluded in our sale we will have a line Hata and Truuka. A CTION PALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY— I 1 HORSES, BLANKETS, DRITMd, CLOTHING, ille. OFFICE OF A SbIaTANT QUARTEIIMAISTEE U. S. &any.) 1139. G insno STUEET. PLIII.ADELPIIIA, Pa,. September 9th. 186,3. Will bO sqd at public soction, on ASIONDAY NEXT, the 14thlost ,at the Schuylkill Arsenal , Gray ' s Ferry road, at io o'clock,' A.ll. , a lot of Clothing and. Camp Equipage, rated as unserviceable for issue to trams. The' property to be aid will conAL.t in part of Blankets, Cluionn (;oats. Overcoats, Blouse,, Forage Caps,Can teens; Camp Colors, Drums, Fifes, Flags: Jackets, Camp Bottles, M.se Pans, Knapsacks, Flannel rind Rod Shirts, Stocking', straps, &c. 'Will also he sold at the same time, about 1.4,C030 Yards Black Cotton Wigan*, three Horses ; also, a let of unser. viceable Quartermaster's Stores; consisting , of old hen. Stoves &c. (fataleal:tee of the property to be sold will be furnivhed. on application at Phis office. F. J. 41RILLY, ealo.3tt Brevet Col. and A. Q. M. U. 8. AUTI237. D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas & Sons. Store No. 421 WALNUT street. Rear Entran , e on Library street. Sale No. tzr Walnut street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, LARGE FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, COTTAGE SUIT, ELEGANT VELVET CARPET, FINE OIL CLOTHS. &c. ON TUESDAY-MORNING, At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. aro aeon" ent of superior Ilousehod Furniture, &c., including-Dressing Bureaus. Bedsteads. Parlor, Bothquet and Centre Tapes, Stuffed Chaim, Neat Painted Cottage Suit: Extension Table, Mirrom.Pine'llair 2datreniss, Feather Reds. Bei. stem and Pillows Large ;French Plate Mirror, 77 by 41 inches, in oiled Walnut frame tguperior 0111ce;Deeks and . Tables, Secretary -Bookcase, biegant Velvet Car Pet, tm perlet and other Car peta.ffine Floor Oil Olottur,Glassware, Stone China, &c. About 86 M. Envelopes, different varieties. BY BARRITT CO., AUCTIONEP,RS.• CASK AUCTION, HOUSE. No. MO MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cash advanced on coneisnments without extra charge. SPECIAL TRADE SLE. NOTICE TO AUCTION BUYERS. We will cell. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Sept. 15, 5868, at, 10 o'clock, by catalogue, 250 CASES BOOTS, SHOtS, BROGANS.' BALMoRALS, &c., of the best quality. snitab o for thallium trade. Also. 500 LOTS READY-MADER/ILL AND WINTER CLOTRUsG. viz.: Over, Sack Bangup and Dress Coats. uits. Pants. Vee,e, dic.. comprising. the entire stuck of a tirst.claas wholesale house de chning - badness. - • 58.1 BALES COTTON LAPS. - Included in catalogue of Tuesday, 00 bales beet quality Cotton Laps. :.TAMERA. FREEMAN. AUCT/ONE No. 422 W E RNOT street. - AT PRIVATE SALE. VALUABLE TRACT OF 20 ACRES OF LAND. - With- Mansion Nouse, RLiug Bun Lane, intersected by Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and eleventh, Ontario and .Tioita streets :within 200 leet of the Old York Road. Vitittable deposit qf Brick Clay. Terms OMY. A valuable business property N02_19 Arch street. BilluaLNUTON.—Allandsome - Manaion. on Main lot 58 by 700 feet. THEPRINCIPAL MONEY' ESTABLISHMENT— S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, lament e, Gold and Silver •Plate. and on all articies of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JSWELBY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case.Donble Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watchea ; Fine Gold Hunting Case and OponFace Lepine Watches; flue Gold Duplex and other Watchea: Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open, Face English, American and SVales Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches.,_ Ladies ` Fancy Watches; Diamond Breaatpins; Finger Ringi rEar Studs; c.• Gold Chulns; Medallier,s; Bracelets; Scarf PHA: Breastpins ;lingerßingc; Ptnolleases and Jewelry generally. FOR BALE.--A, Iwo and valuable Fireproof Cheat, suitable fora Jeweler; coat 86,10, • 89) - BoOTT'S ART OATAIERIr No. IMO CHESTNUT street Plwaselobla. TL. ABEIBREDGE di C O __AUCTIONEERS.' . 605 huutiLET 'street. above Fifth. 3INEMiIi ' • litOrdAS es 7.• • , ,:„.1 , Aittocl39 44tiaopttricroaac DA•ublics OF BToas d..N_D-it4/514. 0.1„0•64.,..- , .„1111r_fa Isles itt the YhUldabillitE4. r f""" ' at 12 o , cloclit. •- • -74 I A Bandbilts of each_ plopertrfeePterr ;ha arddetiou trysttdch we publish: on Op - gintrrilay, 013, eac.4 mile. one thourau'cataloguer. in patnj.b term. g Pigott ulI dezeri t Vow , ' o all tba- property, tl"be. tit ott the FOLI 0W11 , 141 TUESpilf,'aral I Lift of-Mtettltstabs at Private bale... , , VD - Orr sales are also advertised is', the; followin‘ newspapers,: Norm IfERICUN, Par:ea, I.2noint LnEfial. .kirrLLl67:lgaTaLf AGE. EVE:NINO BULLICTIM. h.:mat - No Tztaonsinr. Onistax bra lona.r. o. Itar as the Auction-12ton,- EVERT TJFIVEBDAY. ti' Bales at ResidenCeareceireeneciel attention. • ' : ' siflelier; LOAtkia - UlfTucietiA V. , ictor 19. ' coon.itt tba.thilatlelottbkeAchspogg. • ,For account of whom it may concern - . • 20 SICOU B gtoti nod broad, Top Mountain R.,R. and Coal co., it oosolid wed Mortgage Loan, 7 per CM/L. COW pons April ado 06:ohee. , Execetere, t.; - •10 en - reaWert.Chcaterand l edia Rath B 7 order of assignee in iladkitietcY; • .12Ir sliaresSit letallanh 111 004 , V.naago con* tY. • I _nt: , )For ,, MrrAgooixot* - -- - . • . a berei FranlpinFAre.instuatice Co, lu'rhal ea Ileirticartaustlialt. • ' ' • ' - 25 'hares virfee_maiotinV ; ; • ; s.res Capetzsav and so o.l4l.ltailroad. • *0 sbares,ceptratTsVisportgtloo.Co.- It *hares <west clap tpk , Oventetd, tito. ',; elf,ooo EiteubenTille and, - r1 13,1iAlrOad i chorea P. A. Life 'and Accident. Am; CO. 5 rhsrea Acadetry of Music_ : : ' •, - - 'loo abates LEblgh Zino Co: 'bares Mercrien ts• 1 sbare Arch atreet 'Ereetre. REAL EsTreer, •aml.k." Side 0n1134 011 TUEdD idepteds t 15. _at 12 o'clock noon, at the Plitiadelphill, Exchange, will Include the following- • Totapitalbite, Build re and Others-LARGB ana'VA.- LUtool,h, , Lol!„ 'Broad stream : ofmtleite the *midair of m tt• • ic,tatotWeell:WallsO. and npruCe st47llfeetrrellialSO fee devote BYeaniore 4-2 fronts• , • . !ash °Ship Blilltient,thipitglitts and,OtheneLVEIRIIOI7A BEV 251AOREd. LEW feet front on the river Deldwites. at , 'PavontAitethe ilentsweikieadee, N..tN cppositutbiltdelphim jeining ( tit. L'aroden' Water,WOrkS., rat& flyeti walk•o th Railroad. ' t 4 M, , RICTEtREE ,13T,QIIIIC „BRICK DWELLING.; No. 'AV oral lieventh er.:aoeve-blaster: ttlaliftdaill co76,l , ,rob l i z z 265 Ngie at. ' lmmedrateiViession. Vase VaLnam.e! -BolintrAa Emmert -8-`IIIREE -87°/tX.7:2THAJIA,IA, .6f,Qmot corner of aid Willow eta, with Two-story Beek. 'Mord and Stealer In the rear oa-re - illoar st=taferettnniu. LOT. Otis st. east of _Memp. THRFE•STORY Baioxema.343l4; tr 0,40 Laurel ate east cf Front. Feremptory Salo-TWO-STORY RRICK DWELLING. NWard.o. 1U23 Bhackamaxon W. of Richmond. 1E44 2 DESIRABLE ; TIEGGIE.IMItY BRICK DWEL- T INPS Foile.Yra,,Cbe.ter Township. Burlington county. N. Jemmy.. MORERN Trreme-si :won' BRICK DWELLING. No. Mt New et. , COUNTRY BITE-LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. Gya,er's lane , liputgomer,y county. Pa.. five minutes. walk of the first nation below Chestnut ath, o.i the Chestnut 11111 Re e , d., Yam:ulnas ' trittudgentigrriTElßEElTOY RRhult LW ELL with Bldg Yard, Brick !slaughter Howe. Stable and Coach`-House and Large Lot, No. 748 North Twentyifourth pt. 'Lot 61 by 120 fent-2 fronts, ' IiRERS2 ORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 11:12 Union et- hetween finruce and Phse and TbirA and Fourth Ito. Peremptory nide LARteE and VALUABLE WHARF. River Delaware ti. T . corn , rof Penn and Maiden eta. 811 41,L COUNT/0 , PLACE, le A, RES. Luzerne county. Pa, en turnpike rem Easton to wilkesbarre. I mile from th. Lehigh FivN__• ,at , ,,ttodd a taville. TBREESTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1222 S. neon! et. , ) Solo at No. 328 Pouth .Twenty drat street: E f EGA NT' FURNITURE. PI '4 , 04 MIRROR. FINE . WILTON AND BRUr BELE! CARPeTsi. CHINA, &c. :ON MONDAY 1 MORNING / opt. 14. at lu o'clock, at No. 220 South Twenty first at, corner-Wept - I clances - FUrce, tio - Carileilfle; -- tbd - ORtiro Furniture. comprising telt ot elegant Rosewood Vntlqoa I !rowing Room Furniture. covered, witti,olua rove. made in Inc fa ; fine Vol ed Rood Mood Pihna stsVen octave, made hchomacker. & ; tine. French Plate ..111.1rrere.band some W alnut Mar g. Room, 1 ibrary and Ball Furniture. (Ado* and , Glassware. elegant Rosewood and .Walnut er 1 urniture ?garde and Oak - Cottage Furniture. fine Heir Martens and h'eather Beds, Bedding. faineant Wi tow Brueeels and other Carpets. tic. oleo, the Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator &c. gree - „ The furniture hoe been in lita e but &short time, and is equal to new. _ ,:!. I! May , be examined at 8 o'clock on. the morning of sale. Bale /IN 445 North E.leyenth ete. 'NEAT DOUSE/30LT) FIRM BOOKCASE. , 4 r CARPATei &42,. s!IF ON TUESDAY .010aNINCIF, :Pet:l6, at 10 oylcolt nt No; 445,Nerth .kleyenthstxeet. by catalogue, the entire Walnut and grattbgalay Perier. C Dining atodoil and IChanaber , eulnturo. -imerlorj.Secre ,. Lary, Hookesulfx Etagere . 0 'Laments Chino and glees veare,'B wr Metres& a Feather Beds a nd: Bedding; ele. gent P tweets and other Carocte.Kitcheu Utensils. dm. May be examined on the morning' of saleat 8 o"clotilt. I TENgE SALE gE iiARDWARIT AND 011TEEtit' l /I ONWg' PNE.SINLY 'IIgRNING. • Seat. pl at ID o'clock,' at the auction • store 'by . rats. rlogne, alarge - taaarttnent ot.Fort ign,audDoranstic aura . ware,cornprlaing inart— .;!lgongros ••Amtricafiltrid Ztigliih. Table gallery. • AMU GOZeU TOCitt t CMG try Rani ZS, „- I.loo ‘ anZen Boi.:apre. on card and in Package. , E ' • -MOO vs Augers b:acit and bright. • ' IDoirdoiten Fifes and Rasp!. ",• • ;• "•- • il/0 dozi n Wopd Sawa. • Edge Toole' Hooka .nd Slardos.•Whim. ihc." ' ' Cats) , gue4yv II ,be ready and the goods oil, exhibit:lea Monday, 14th hut. Sale at No. 417 Cooper street. Camden. 4..7. EANDSO3IE FURNITURE;. PIANO; MIRRORS. CARPET/3. ON wEDNh satir MORNING. "- Sept. 16.. at la lock. ac N 0.411 Copper, street. Camden. N. 'J., by catalogue, the superior - Furniture; 14cluding— Suit handsomeltosewood-and Brocatelle , Dravving Raelitt Furn'ltbre,_ Made by:Vellinther; finetoned'' Rosewood 7 octaveTiano tartwM4de , by Schomacker`A; Cron-4 Itae trench Plate Mantel and Pier INUITOrIi; RonwoOd Centro Tabie; inlaid marine top; ttetrewnod Etagere, Broeittello marble top Dining Room a ' d Chamber Furniture. Reds snrl Bedding, , Chinalod Gitaw/ge, Handsome' 'Feint " Ala o y th be r elr r Me'd j ui t ilie n ia t arigus 3 'Of a lgid it 8 o'clock. House to rent. Sale on the. Promisee, Darby Lane. Darby, Delaware county, Pa., lien' 'mile of Senna Hill Station, on the Went cheater. andOffectia. Bailroad UOI.;bITItY PLACE 10.ACItESAND , RARDSIOICE: iMPLEMBNTS. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON: • Sept. 17. at 3 o'clock precisely. on the preraleesovillbe 'sold. a Srx all Cour try' Place of 10 'tierce; hat two Emile. Dwelling& barn, ana t ut.hulldinge.-Also. E'.rmkjg Im plement&, Hones, Carriages, liarneas,*c. Salo corner of Edeventh and Green eta SUXERIOR EURNITURS. PUMA__ MIRRQRS4 CUR— TAINS, _SIM , It E. BRUSSELS CARPETS. FLNE EN— GRAVINGS. 'ON MONDAY MORNING, Sept. 11, at 10 o'clock, Id No. 537 North Eleventh street, corner of ()reels seet, the entire I. unaiture. including— Brit Walnut and Garnet Plush Drawing Room Furniture. pair elegant French Plate Pier -Mir. ors. Lace Curtauut. Rosewood Piano. Oil Paintiug.s fine Enarariinge. 'Watnut Dining Room Furniture, fine Glass and China, Silver, and Plated Ware. Walnut Chamber Furniture, fine Feather Bede; Hair Matresa e„ Blankets and Redding. Cottage Furniture fine Musical Box, elegant Wax Fruit. Bras sebt and other Carpets: . . Also, thu Kli.chen Furniture. Sale No. 420 North Sixth street HANDSOME 'ItOUSEEIOLD FURNITURE.' WrAtNIIT AND MAHOGANY PARLOR. DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, MANTEL AND INER. MIRRORS, ,BR S'll3 LB-41 N D OTHER CA!(PE'Td,&c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Sort 22, at 10 o'clock, at, No. 4.20 North , Six h street, ky catalogue, the Hanle ore° Walnut and Mahogany Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Wuntiture, Mantel :and. Pier Minors, Eiruesew and other Carpets, get IvorY C'herwalen., in glass case; Painted Bookcaee, -.Superior Mahogany Wardrobe. I. Rice Furniture, Feather Th.d. and Maturate. China and Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, dm. Sale No. 2028 Cherry street. "BANDSO4IE,FURNITORE,.n.NE CARPETS. • BRONZF,S, &c. . A • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sept. A at 10 o'clock, at No. 2028 Cherry street, by Furrdture, comprising— ithint Parlor and ISiming Room Furniture, Oak Library Furni ture; Ek gent .Carved Library Table. Fine China end Glassware, Plated Ware. Bronze Orns.msnta, Marble (lock superior. Oiled walnut Chamber Furniture. Fine Hair lilatresser. Feather Bede , Satin Datable Curtains. Elegant Moquet:Brussels and other Carpets, Oil - .Cloth. Flit. hen Iltensile.'dic. Ems' The Furniture was made to order by Vollmer. May be exepined'at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. et_ Bale No 123 North Thirteenth street ELEGANT FURNITURE. PIANO, MIRROR. FMB CARPATS, ON MONDAY MORNING. '' Sept. IS, at 10 o , cloek t at No 13 Noah Thirteenthetreet, by catalogue. the pnUre Furniture, comprising-rEland some Walnut Drawinglioom Furniture. covered with, green plueh, euperior 'Walnut Lit:eery. Nall- and Chain. ber Furniture Oak Dining Room Furniture, Rue t rim and 01 , ea. Ojai Pier mirror, . Rosewood Piano, m eby Cele & Co. ; andaome Boottcase, China Vases an Orna ments, Bich Velvet and Dramas Caripetw Fine tdatreases„ Ilialt ease Clock, Ritchen Uteneile. Refit g.eratore;.&c. Ilar" The Furniture was made to order by. Voilmer. MARTIE BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS. . - (Lately Salesmen for M Thomas & Sons" N 5,W (wEsTri Sa leeet. rear entrance froat Mum. Importantat the Auction Hoorn% ' ' PUBLICATIONS OF THE "ATE "%REY-ABA.4W_ LEESER . -- DECIEASFD-4NWISH WALES. DAILY . AND FEHTIVAL , T.RAYER BOUKS,SERMONStmcm, roNTROVERSIAL WORKS, ace.. • - ELE11111" BINDIIs GS.ON • ISIONOAY AFTERNOON. - Seat 14. at 4 o'clock. at the auctionTeennOrcataletine. r't J. WOLBERT. AUOTIONEER.,, 4-, ti 1d Bon_tl_BlXTlTstraet. PURE OLD' BRANDIES ,` PINES . R.uaL GlN„.'olliLlf- PAONE. CLARETS. dm., ' ON TUESDAY a4IORNING NEXT,' lath Met., at 11 - o'clock . at /*IQ. 10 Bonth flixtlo street-, in eitEee,' DOllliitains BOttlell, and' in lots to - era priyate. gentlemen. a. queatlfy of-warranted -Ilan) ; and unadulterated 'Old Liquors,' direct' from bondeeware. home. r lEr OatalOntlea 131 AW ready.: , at. '23e.HORRPMANB —AT _,THE PHILADRII PHU REDING SCHOOL. Fourth *reef. ahoy Vine, will be found every taeßity ter anniltind a lnathvledas ut Hai healthful assiVeleassit asnenadish, went. ThO Betted ie pleasantly ventilated and wranneds the 'horses safe and well traine d eln Atfternoon Clan tor Yonne Ladink Saddle Hone' trained in the best nlnnee. Saddle Hones. Hones and Vehicles to tare. ,Absoi_elittbeell to Depots. Parties. Weddings. die • - THOMAS ORATOR 6ROM: 0 195Witl •• • • • VDT, .1 4 : . f.iti. by J. B SUMER & (r'V..loB6ouW Dedairszi NYQ4Is4 ATIVAMON msTaiJimoru
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