tA -
tUg
Vsfc-'
■ -•.. .. .. ~.—r 4^'
H.B. Fox Bounce’s Book of farnorisiondbu
merchants has been
by Harper & Bros., in a neat dttodeclmo, em
xiched with twenty-five
receive a copy from Turner Bros. The bi
ographies number thirteen, from that of Sir
Bichard 'Whittington, in the fourteenth cen-,
tury, to Mr. Peabody’s in our own. A quantity
’ of. interesting anecdotes are included in these
memoirs, from which we select a very few--..
The story of Rothschild and the. Prince,—
‘•prmez ieuz charcc.?’—and here. correctly at
tributed to Nathan Rothschild, was credited at
the time of Iris recent death to the late Baron :
James,' in the French press, arid, we believe,
in the Buixetin:
NATHAN MEYER ROTHSCHILD.
“Even his charities, according to his own
■confession, were eccentric, and chiefly indulged
•in for his own entertainment. ‘Sometimes, to
amuse myself, he said, ‘I give a beggar a guinea..
He thinks it is a mistake, and, for fear I should
find it' out, off hi? runs as hard as he Can. I
advise you to give a beggar a guinea sometimes;
it is very amusing.’ , ,
; “The great man’s jokes were not very witty.
One of the best of them owes its point, to Ids
Jewish pronunciation. At a Lord Mayor’s -
dinner he sat next to a guest noted for his
stinginess, who chanced to say that, for. his
port, he preferred mutton to venison. <Ahii I
see,’ Rothschild answered; ‘you like mutton be
cause it is sheep (cheap), the other people :
like venison because it is deer (dear.)’ ‘
“Another saying attributed to him gives evi-,
dencc, if true, of some humor. Once, it is
said, a German prince, visiting London, brought
letters of credit to the banker. He was shown
into the inner room of the famous counting
house in St. Swithin’s lane, where Rothschild
sat, busy with a heap of papers. The name
being announced, Rothschild nodded, offered his -
visitor a chair, and then went on with the work
before him. For this treatment the prince; who
expected that everything should give way to
one of liis rank and dignity, was not prepared.
Standing a minute or two, lie exclaimed, ‘Did
you not hear, sir, who lam ? I am’—repeating
his ; titles. '■ ‘Oh, very well,’ said Rothschild,
‘take tWo chairs then.’
i“ At another time two strangers were ad
mitted into the same private r00m,., They
were tall foreigners, with mustaches and beards
such as were not often seen iu the city 30 or 40
years ago, and Rotliscliild, always timid, was
frightened from the moment of their entrance.
He put liis own interpretation upon the excited
movements with which they fumbled about in
their pockets; and before the expected pistols
could be produced, lie had thrown a great
ledger in the direction of tlieir heads, and
brought in a bevy of clerks by liis cries of
‘Murder.’ The strangers were pinioned, and
then after long questionings and explanations,
it appeared that they were wealthy bankers
from the Continent, who, nervous, in the pre
sence of a banker so much more wealthy, hail
had some difficulty in finding the letters of in
troduction which they were to present.
“During the latter years of his life Rotlis
child was said to be always in fear of assassi
nation. ..r' r~v
“ ‘ Yoil must be a very happy man, Mr. Roths
child,’ said a guest, at one of the splendid ban
quets for which liis Piccadilly house was fa
mous.- ‘Happy! Me happy!’ he exclaimed.
‘What, happy! wlieii just as you are' going to
to dine you have a letter placed in your hands,
saying,“lf you do not send me £5OO I will blow
your brains out!” Me happy!’”
SAMUEL GURNEY.
“ Samuel Gurney grew rich himself, and
helped others to become rich. While he was
yoimg and vigorous he made money-getting
his one grand pul-suit. It is said of him that
■when once an elder friend warned'him against
too dose -attention to the things of this
world, he replied that lie could not help him
self—life could net live without his business.
During; the last ten or twelve-years of liis life,
however, he left nearly all the ‘ management iii
' the hands of others, and found his occupation
in enjoyment of his princely fortune and ap
plication to various charitable and philan
thropic undertakings. Charitable he
had: , been, all through his life.
‘Many are the solid remembrances' of
the, more prominent features of Mr, Gurney’s
charities,’ says his very' friendly biographer;
‘but besides those deeds mpre generally known
“ to the public;-there were piany .lesser streams
of silent benevolence still flowing from, the
fountain of love to God and mad, which spread
refreshment around. To many members-of
his large family liis kindly aid was given, and',
it might be said that not only there, but else- ’
where,he was wonderfully gifted with the will
and with the power to help. / Besides his ef
ficiency-in action, his very presence seemed to
impart strength, coin-age and calm in any
emergency, while liis practical wisdom, liis
clear and decisive mind and noble spirit of
charity, led many to bring cases of difficulty be
fore him, knowing from experience how sure
, and effective was his aid. It may be truly said
of Samuel Gurney that he loved to do good ser
- vice,whetlicr by advice or money, by his sound
judgment or well-apportioned aid. He really
took trouble to serve liis fellow-creatures,and a
• narration of his mere almsgiving, extensive as
it was, would give a very limited idea of the
good he effected during the journey of life.
Through the time of liis greatest wealth he is
reported to have spent £lO,OOO a year in chari
ties; and one year, it is said, the amount ex
ceeded £lO,OOO. '
“Many are the records of his kindly dispo
sition, shown in little ways and great. ‘One
afternoon,’ says one of his clerks, ‘as Mr. Gur
ney- was leaving Lombard street, I saw him
take np a large hamper of-game to carry, to.-his
carriage. I immediately came forward mid
. took it from -him. He looked pleased, and in
his powerful and hearty voice exclaimed : “Dost
thou know H ' s in Leailenliall Market ?” I
replied in the affirmative. “ Then go there and
order thyself a right down good turkey, and
put it down to my account.” ’
“A more important instance of his generosity"
is in the circumstance that when, on one occa
sion, a forgery had been committed, to the in
jury of liis Lombard street house, and the cul
prit, lay in prison with clear proof of guilt, Gur
ney refused to prosecute him, and so obtained
his release, At another time, we are told,
“one of the silversmiths in the city, and a man
of high esteem for ills uprightness, was accused
■of foigery. ..-The excitementas to the probable
result of this ‘inquiry was Intense, and the
opinions of ,men differed widely. ‘On tbe
■ “oniiim of the, decisive day,’says tlie merchant
who tells the story, ‘J chanced to hearthat iny
fnend. Gurney was prepared to stand by
the prisoner to the dock. 1 -immediately-" tiro- -
tended to Lombard street, where I found him
• ccc “P l , e d with the vast interests of liis busi-
asked him hastily , whether common.
re P“ l ' t } ve te true. Upon which he said, .‘After
.a most anxious investigation of the inatter, I
convinced of that innocence,
■ duty to express this conviction
pnbUCly, and will join liim in the felon’s dock.’
'assuredly he went; nor eould any
i Intense sensation pro
® crowd °{ spectators when, on the
to his pkce.W
■ hamuej Gurney presented it
-OMW&9 public gaze by tlie side of the inno
_ cent silversmith, - , —‘“““7..
. of theikws regarding- forrerv
in ofempany with his brother-m-UwT Thomas
Samuel Gum’ey'°S
f h «P P* world as a plii-
Janthrojiifet, IJe also took a livelv
interest ( in’ all plans for improviug; and
ll "vi THE DAILY EVENING BULLETm-PHILADELPHIA,
mtercasing-refuges imdrefomaforiefc. /R[e was
yearfe,afte'rtho dea|h of Wiffdain Alien,
Treasurer feline British -and l£breigjs School
Society, audi^oother lik||nstitmions;lie \?as
alw&ys Ago<®qe»3iAyiMßSL3&Sftndari 1849,
li»^tcHdshed:th^4iffl^lamfiy^|ifie'' : liberality
with which he' drained his'' purse to relieve,
them, as far as he could, amid their sufferings
from the potato famine. 1 At Bailina he found
the town so full .of paupers that there were
none able to pay poor rates, and the work
house was consequently bankrupt. ‘I found
•an execution put into it,’ he said in one of liis
•letters, <and ail the stock furniture is to be sold
off this week; when the poor will have to lie
on straw, and the guardians must feed them as
well as they can.’ -He bought up the- whole of
the -furniture for £200,. in.order, fliat, be
ing liis property, it might be. saved from, the
creditors. .." . ;
“In 1848 Gurney gave £l,OOO to the govern- '
ment of Liberia, and he always took great in
terest in the prosperity of the little colony of
freed slaves. Nor was he, like some anti
slavery worthies, careful only for the. freedom
of the blacks, in 1852 he seiit a petition; to
the King of Prussia on beliaif of his dissenting
subjects, praying: that full religious -liberty
might be accorded them. The King answered
that he did not mean to do.anytlhng that could
distress’ ‘his good friend Gurney.’ '
“The house. of Overend, Gurney & Com
pany,; which, he made so famous, lasted only
ten years longer,,, On Samuel Gurney’s retire
ment; Mr. • David- Barclay Chapman became
the chief manager of the business. He retired
in turn, late in -1857 j and then the direction
fell into; less' skillful hands. The establislunent
b.eCame a Limited' Liability Company in
August, 1805, and failed in May, 1806.” :
New magazines.
, Putnam's for August opens with a little story,
of the - psychologico-Germanesque type, which
makes a very naiTow escape from- being a good
one; we were hear' saying as good as one of
Poe’s minor tales.' It is called “A Mai’tyr to
Science.” The plot depends upon the hobby
of an anatomist who wishes 'to expose the
heart of a living man, after the example of old,
Andre .Vdsale, and offers his. own for the pur
pose.—A woman’s article by the well-known
English-writer Miss Cobbe, entitled “ The
Defectsxjfi Women and How to Remedy Them,”
is disappointingly trite and shallow. Other
noticeable contributions are “Among Thieves,”
by N. S. Dodge, “More Light,” by Prof. Scheie ,
de Vere, “Henry J. Ray mond—Journalism,”' by
H, T- Tuckerman,“Maimtius,” by Mr. Mellen,
and the novels by- Caroline Oheseboro and R.
B. Kimball. Putnam’s presents this month,
as every, month, a succulent hotch-potch of
short scrappy articles, and the abundant notes
so exhaustively snipped out for it by Stoddard,
Clarence Cook and Bayard Taylor, sustain its
character of miscellaneous terseness.—Re
ceived from Turner Bros. & Co.
Onward, Mayne Reid’s magazine, now in the
seCond number of its second volume, still pre
sents those features of its’ editor's individuality
that have made it all along a marked bird in
the covey of the serials. We hope to see its
circulation steadily increase—it ought to bound
all over the prairies and the pampas,and wher
ever its own peculiar Hispano-American lan
guage is understood. The cuts, however, are
a little too bad—if the Captain- only would
lighten his saddle-bags by tossing the wood over!
—Received from Turner Bros. & Co.
Our Schoolduy Visitor for next month con
tains Dr. Charles C. Gardette’s stoiy “Pluck,”
with illustration by Schell, and has articles
about Postage Stamps, Rambles among the In
sects, Low Life in New York, and other infer*
esting subjects. The Visitor is a safe and
delightful companion for the young. Pub
lished by Daughaday & Becker, 424 Walnut
street.
Godey for August has an engraving of three
beads, two equine, and ! one feminine, which
rather suggests the pld proverb “When shall
we three meet again?” The hoi-ses, nevertlie
, less, are not badly drawn. There are the usual
the warm
weather could preserve the sunny equanimity
observed by the fashion-plate woman!—and in ;
tricacies to be solved by means of Berlin wool,
and.drawing models, and nearly all the forms
of busy idleness. The letter-press, with
Marion Ilariarid and Mrs. Hale, is as pleasant
and womanish and sociable as ever. Received
from Turner Bros. & Co.
BELLISt’S KOMANCE.
| Translated from the Gorman,]
1 was a guest at a .pleasant country festival
at Eiseuberg, a few hours’ ride from Dresden,
at the close of September, 1835. The post
boy brought me a letter that caused me to
order my horse saddled immediately. It was
a brief note from my friend, J. P. Pixis, in
forming me that La Somntonbula was to be
performed that-evening.; my favorite song
stress, Francilla ,in the part of “Amina.”
I was more than half in love with that en
chantress, and trembled with delight at the
prospect of seeing her, while I took a hasty
leave of my rural entertainers..' 1
I arrived in.time, but would not call upon
Francilla till after the opera; not until the next
.morning, fori wished to see her alone, I was
early at the door of her lodgings in Castle
street. When she came into the drawing-room
and advanced to greet- me, I was startled to'see
her pale, with eyes red with weeping. I gazed
anxiously on her face, pressing the': hand she
held out to me in silence, for my emotion was
too great for speech. She asked quietly rfX had’
■witnessed the last cyeningTs representation. I
assured her 1 had, and endeavored to express
my rapturous appreciation id' her singing. But
my praises were Gushed with "loom as I saw
her so sadly altered.
“It is no wonder 1 am dejected," she replied
to my questioning looks. “We have all cause
to mourn.”
“What has happened ?”
“Alas.'"she faltered, weeping afresh, “Bel
lini is dead”’ .. ,
• 1 lmil "<>t beard the fatal" news; Bellini!
the glorious composer of the noble work that'
had so delighted me n few hours, before! So
admirable an artist—so young—so .much
honored and beloved!- l could bay.' went
with Francilla.
After a lew moments’ silence, she wiped her
eyes, then rose, and took a volume from the'
table. It was her album, for which ! had sent
her a drawing—a, sketch of her fair self as
Romeo, at the moment when Juliet; calls on
liis name in the toinb, while lie thinks it the
voice of an.angel from the skies.
We turned over tile leaves of the album, lin
gering as we came to the different autographs.
Fjahcilla’s sort, languishing eyes kindled with
haughty fire as we noted the bold, rude charac
ters traced by the hand of Judith Pasta; and
when we came, to .the signature of Countess
-Rossi,■herrex-pressivefeaturei! were lighted with
a tender smile.'- A. . ,
One letter was written by her Uncle Pixis in
Prague. She stopped to give 'me'an account of
liie family, Turning the leaves and talking
rapidly, she paused of a sudden, and I saw two
names recorded opposite each other—those of
'\Mcerizd,Bellini and Bellini
'liad written a passage trork Capuletti.' '
■ t signed foir ine toi’givejbor iny pencil
—it yrtß one she had a
-large cioss under Bellinfis signature, Herlriok.
■ was iityensely significant.',Herysifence ->was ‘
strangely prolonged/ At last I asked, merely to
say sotiSething: “Why is'ite'Rraricilla, that, in
the last act of the Capuletti; you use Vaccai’s
nnisic instead of-Bellini’s? Bellini’s compo
sition, os a whole, is superior, and the .close far
more touching. I never could understand why •
a celebrated vocalist like yourself should prefer
the tamer Close of Vaccai.” ~
Francilla .looked earnestly/in my face; but
did not answer for some time; At length,fixing
her eyeson- the cross she had ■ pencilled, she
; said, in-a,- tone of deepest solemnity: “ I will
tell you a story, my friend, and you will see
I then how much our poor friend suffered.
< Neither Maria nor I could sing his last act; you
shall know wliy.”
“Madaine Malibran, too ?’’l exclaimed.
_ She interrupted me with a gesture enjoining
silence. “You know,” she said, “though of fair
complexion and blue eyes, Bellini was bom at
the foot of iEtna. You have yourself described
him ,to me-as effeminate and a littlefoppish; but
'lie was a genuine son of Sicily, and he glowed
With the warmth of the south, notwithstanding
his gentleness and weakness. This was a won
derful nature of his! It Was not like Sicily’s
volcano, . spread over . luxuriantj meadows,
through woods and. snow-fields, across ailava
waste to the brink of the fiery abyss; nor was
it like the Hecla of your own land, where eternal
fire burns Under eternal ice. He reminded me
of an English garden tastefully laid out, with
smooth walks and quiet streams, delicate
flowers and quaint fountains and
fluted shafts; beneath which glowed an abyss
of. fire! That was Bellini; under his senti
mental culture burned a quenchless flame—the
love of art, fed by auotlierlove—for Malibran!”
“ You amaze me, Francilla,” I exclaimed.
“His passion for ait was .one'for Maria, too.
How could he help it? Was it not she who
inspired his wondrous creations with their
irresistible charm ? Was she not his soul of all
other'performers in the operas? .‘.Wliat will
‘Malibran say to it ?’ was Bellini’s question con
cerning everything he composed. She was his
: queen of art, his muse,yds "ideal 1 Life with
■ out her was gloom. How can Malibran survive
him? Your own imagination, Francilla,” I
Said, “weaves this pretty romance. You know
: Malibran married M. Beriot.” .
■ “Do I not remember how the news of that
marriage affected Vincenzo?” she retorted.
“How pale he grew, how lie trembled, and left
the company in silence! Yet lie could not
have hoped to win Malibran : for she always
treated him as a boy, tliough lie was a year
older than herself. But lie could not have
dreamed she would marry M. Beriot, who was
at one time distracted for Madame Sontag.”
With a pause she went on: “Bellini avoided
both Maria and her husband after- the mar-
riage. If lie saw M. Beriot, lie went out of the
way—very wisely.;, for in case of an encounter
lie might have been tempted—-after the Sicilian
; fashion—you understand?” And with flashing
eyes she swung her ami as one ivho gives a'
dagger-thrust.
; >“1 understand the pantomime, my pretty
Romeo! But yoiu- fancy carries the thing
too far.”
“No one knows what might have happened,”
she said, “in spite of Vincenzo’s soft heart. It
was well Malibran left Paris and went to Italy.
Bellinijiever confided his secret to any one;
but it became suspected among his friends.
And Malibran must have heard of it; for she
suddenly became reluctant to sing in any of
Bellini’s pieces. She , continued, however, to
represent “Romeo;” she could not give up that
part. When the last representation of the
Capuletti was given in Milan, it happened that,
In the final act.-wlien “Romeo” takes the poi
son, such a death-like shuddering seized Maria’s
frame, it was with great difficulty she could go
through with the part. After the performance
was over, she was greatly exhausted; and with
temotion she declared that-no power on earth
should compel her to sing again the “Romeo”
of Belluii. She adopted the part as composed
by Vaccai. But she was not satisfied with
that, and afterwards she returned to poor Bel
lini’s music so far as to retain the first acts of
the opera. The last act she.always sang as Vac--
eai wrote it.” . ini.-'. uk ; ;
• “What said Vincenzo to this ?”
; “When lie heard of it he fell into the deepest
despondency. He would neither write nor
tliirik anything more; he seemed at times to
JorgetAnmself, and smiled-and talked like a
man who had lost his reason. All liis friends
noticed and lamented the change. ' r
: “One day Lablache came to see him. He
found Bellini lyirig listless on the sofa, pale, de
pressed, miserable, his eyes half-closed,. .In
different', to'every one. The giant sinder went
up to him, Opened',his. big mouth, and roared
out 1 “Halloa, Bellini! what are you lying there
for, like an idle lout of a lazzaroni on the.
Molo, weary of doing nothing! Get up and go
to work! Paris, France, all Europe is full <of
expectation as to what you are to give the
world after' your Nonna, which your ad
versaries silenced. Up, I say! Do you hear
me, Bellini?’
‘“‘lndeed,! do hear you, my dear Lablache,’:
replied the composer, in a laclu-ymose voice.
‘I have good ears, and, if I had not,’your
brazen base pierces like a, trumpet! Leave 'me,
care ; leaveme to myself. lam good for noth
ing, unless it be the dolcefarniente! I have
lost interest in everything ”
‘“The mischief you have”, exclaimed La
blache, striking liis hands together, with a
tone that caused the walls to vibrate. ‘And
you—Bellini—talk thus? You, who have ever
pressed on to the goal, and reached it in spite
of obstacles! Are you an artist? Are you ‘a
man? Amico into ! will .you be checked mid-’
Way in your glorious career? Will you lose
the .prize fame ..holds’-out?.. Will you spend
your life whining out lover-like complaintsJike
some silly Damon of his cruel Doris or Phillis’’?
Shame on you! Such womanish pinkra'aft)''
unworthy of you!’ ° w
“Bellini interrupted him very gently. ‘Mv
good Lablache,’ lie, said,,,‘you do me injustice 1
i make no complaints; lam not pinino- > : - '
“.‘Silence !’-roared Lablache. ‘Yoif are a
fool! Do you think Ido not' know where the
shoe pinches ?’
“Bellini colored deeply and cast down liis
v “‘Have you nothing' to say, Bellini?’ con
tinued Lablache. ‘Don’t look so stupidly,
like an apprehended school-boy!’ ■„ .. .
i “Vincenzo sighed piteously. ‘lf you know
allVlie replied;"‘yo(t ';know tliat nIo; will sing
nothing of my music!’
■ . “Lablache ■ came closer, grasped the
.shoulders of the young composer in his power
ful hands, lifted him from the cushions of-the
Stfa to liis feet, and gave, him a.good: shakiim!
Then, as liebeleasedbihi, he said, with tiashiiT"-
eyes °
• : “ ‘You shall hear, me sing somoHim" of
.yours.’. _He began the aUei/ip tq the duet from”
X Pitritani, ‘Suoni la tromba e ititrepida.’ His
stentorian voice rang like a clarion or a martial
shout.- The , flush ,of enthusiasm rushed to
Bellini’s pale face; the team; 'sjumig into his
eyes; at length lie threw hirnselfmto"Lablatthe’s
arms, and joined liis voice in the splendid song.
Wlteri itwas ended he thanked hj s friend aiui
pledged Ills word ’ that, -lie'would finish’ the
composition of tire .entire opera in a few
weeks.- . , ,
, - -MiriLworfced,
diligently; and m the stipulated time put the
opbra into the hands of. Lablache,-who under
took to see tljat it should be wortliily repre
sented. " , ’ . .
“411 Paris was delighted at the announce*
ment of the representation. The opera was
splendidly cast, and the'rehearsals commenced.
be Ms hbStent&idy»orft|&une!;hajt
was ill at U couirtry-seatfrat RiSrteaux, fiear
the capital. jyThey hoped MiwcitSd recovei in]
time to j attend’, the first perfbreriancQ outhey
iop^ra. ¥ - wM Vvt*\
“All went, on successfully; arid a’large audi
ence attended the opening representation. The
famous duet Lablache had sung was repeated
and encored amid thunders of applause. 'Just
ti* e . n . a . mwrn?«b .went roirnd the theatre, and;
theapplausirwassitenced. The news was: '
“ ‘ Bellini died an hour ago, at his country
seat.”’
V Frimclila ceased. - Slie plosed the album,rose
hastily, and went to tlie window. I was deeply
alfected,and was feaving the room qiiietly. But
she turned round, arid bidding me stay, went
and seated herself at the piano. .The song was
a melancholy one,-sung with wonderful ex
pression and feeling. .It was a farewell to the
. dead. ... » -*■ ■ . . . i
My friend Pixis came into the room at its
close,and asked what it was we were so mourn
ful about.
I replied, “Francilla has been telling me of
Bellini's unhappy love for Malibran.”
“Do-not believe a word of it!” cried Pixis,
laughing. “She will get ybu up a fine romance
on that chapter.” ■ '
y I had my doubts of its truth; yet the fact is
indisputable that Bellini was always in love.
Here the pretty artist, Mascliinka Schneider,
came in and the corivereation was of the rep
resentation of the Capuletti already an
nounced. I gave advice as to, improvements I
in the arrangement of the scenes.
I could not help remembering the sad tale
my little friend had told me. I thought of it
again when; a year afterward, I read in the
newspapers that Malibran had died at Man
chester - on the 23d of September, the same I
day on which Bellini had expired a year be- I
fore.. .....
SIAVJtItY IK A BRITISH COLONY.
The Importation oi South Sea Islanders
into Australia.
A member of -the English House of Com
mons (Mr. Taylor) rose in that body on the
29th of June last, and asked the Under-Secre
tary of State for the Colonies whether iiis
attention had been - called to the great dis
satisfaction prevailing in Queensland in regard
to the system of importation of South Sea
Islanders into that colony; whether lie was
aware .that this' system was described as
practically no better than a legalized slave trade;
that the natives were in many cases inveigled
On board under false pretences, of kidnapped
by force ; and whether he would lay on the
table any correspondence on tlie subject. The
gentleman proceeded to quote ! passages from
the Sydney Herald, from the Sydney corres
pondent of the TimeSj and others, to prove
that the condition of a large proportion of the
colored people was one of slavery; that many
of them had been inveigled into their present
position by false representations, andbtliers
had been stolen from then native land, while
the cruelties they suffered on board the
transports might fairly be compared with the
horrors of what was known as ‘the middle
passage,’ &c. The member proceeded to read
a letter from a Scotch missionary of high cha
racter addressed to Commodore Lambert,, the
commander of the Australian squadron, in
reference to that traffic. The writer concluded
his appeal to the Commodore by enclosing a
list of the names of certain islanders who had
been kidnapped and taken to Queensland, in
order to assist in their discovery at Queensland,
with a view to their being rescued and sent
back to their native land, from which they had
been abducted by aimed ruffians.
The Government ought to demand that
there should be a government depot at the
place to which these poor people were sent, and
that a proper proportion of women should be
sent with them.' Then tjie expense and the
difficulties attending that unhallowed traffic,
would be so great that it,would come to an
end. At the time when the late Colonial office
was sanctioning that traffic the late Foreign
Office was issuing a most masterly and just
denunciation of the whole affair. He trusted
that the present Foreign Office would in that
respectfoliowjn the steps of their predecessors;
and also that the present'Colonial Office woidd
free themselves, from the trammels which had
bound their predecessors. Having quoted
further official correspondence in confirmation
of liis statements, and, showed that the French
government had addressed a remonstrance to
LerjMajesty’s- government-against-that-traffic,-
the gentleman combatted the argument that
the Polynesians and South Sea Islanders Were
morally benefited by that system. He main
tained, on the contrary,that when they brought
uncivilized barbarians into contact with tire
rude, fringes;of civilization-in outlying settle
ments, nothing but demoralization ensued.
He therefore earnestly trusted that the
government would put an immediate stop to a
most nefarious, traffic so compromising to the
honor of,a country which boasted of having
abolished slavery, so dangerous to the friendli
ness of our foreign relations, so sure in the long
run to destroy the prosperity of a line colony,
and so ruinous to all attempts made by our
missionaries to’Christianize and civilize these
unhappy islanders themselves.
; Another member of the House (Mr. Fowler)
read the following letter on the same subject:
“The government officers, including the
magistrates, are partially under the control of
influential men, some of wlioni are' employers
of colored labor, and can be seriously affected
in '.their appointments. The ships carry very
few white meii, and employ Polynesian sailors.
The. magistrates have practically rejected
native evidence. A proof by native evidence
only would, therefore, not be a legal proof;
'and any one could be, I take it, prosecuted for
libel for exposing a crime. The conduct and
expense and responsibility will have to be
boiiie by'private'persons; the police and crowd
lawyers cannot be obtained With facility. A
strong, feeling of hostility exists against those 1
who advocate the Claims of the Polynesians.
My own opinion ‘still is, that very many come
here not of tlveir own Tree will. I have formed
tlve opinion that very'often,, if not always, it
will Ijefonnd that natives, with many of qualities
•of the savage are associated with the recruiting,
agent as coxswains in command. of his, .boats,
and,' if./speitking a little English, acting .as
interpreters, ready to tell .any .untruth that lie
requires.”"' ‘ . ;
A &ocd deal of discussion followed, hut
nothing 'was ofl'efed in direct contrbversWlS’'
the , 'above statements, and the faetthefelbre'
remains that Great Britain permits; if slies does
not'encourage,a traffic in lier colonies quite ns
immoral as theiCoolie or even the African slave
trade,-..; ■■",•;/ ;"■• "i '. "V
TIIE FINIS ARTS.
XTEW IMPORTED OJE PAINTINGS.
•Al >: This cdllcr.tioir (redontly imported VcomprieuH nno
oimenH pftlio following,celebrated iirtißtßrandia on free
exhibition at * '» ■-a »i.- ■ 2 i.?
,G. REDMAN’S.. GALLERY, 632 CALLOWHILL..
A. lint) , Jk.man\ L. Van Kuvi'k.
K. Ac«»rd. "Mytodt,,:. .J, B?Jlerao?" ’
AV. Vorplimirt H, Schfiffls. H. Jtowmirl
gaWdCol; M.-Ton-Kate,' • ■
.IE, v™ *swn. . Bobbe,,, luidnmny.otliors,.
Tort of the collection in exhibited at Mr. E KKKTH
]>IAR;S iiow.li-wolry-Storo; 1311 Olieatmit.,. i jyi2-i2tS;
COAi, AMD WOOD.
8. MABOW BIXBS. . ■ ■ '. ,TOHS F STTIEAFP
mHE UNDERSIGNED IN VITE ATTEN
•JL tlon to tliolr stock of .' '.j
Spring Mountain, Lolilph and Locuet Mountain Cool, ,
Which, with the preparation given by ua. wo think can- 1
OlBco, Eranklln lußtitnto Building, No. IB B.'Sevdntii
street..••,. .; ■- •,BINEB*SHEAEEi!! “•
_wl!Mf_^_____Archßtrootwharf.Bchuylklll. .
-VpA-VAIi STOKES.—2OO BBLS. PALE AND i
.±>l, ;U! : No«,l Bop|n,2Jo ljblB. Np. r 2 bbls., Wil
niinffton lltch, KM hbls. Wilmington Tor, JSS'bblu.
I>rimo White Southern Distilled Spirits Turpentine, in 1:
etpre imd for Bale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL * 00.1 22
North Front Btreet. - ’
jlm Lk
Jijl —Witholi®* t
SXEAVE
STREET WHARF,B.OO A,
BEE LONG BHAtfgH*tSli&
.Vv'.;V , ’• FARE:
Philadelphia to Long
Excuraion Tickets
mii jr ”> FnR nAPF may,
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
On and-after SATURDAY, J«no 26th, "tbo hew arid
Splendid, Steamer, LADY .OF THE. LAKE, Captain
W; Thompson, Tvlllcommonco rannlngroenlatfy to
Cape May, leaving Arch Sheet Wharf jm TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS at 0
o’clock, and returning; leave the landing,at Cane May
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and; FRIDAYS at
8 o’clock. • . ■
FARE, INCLUDING CARRIAGE HIRE, 92 25,
CHILDREN, “ “ ‘I 125.
SERVANTS, “ 1 “ ' 1 “ 150.
-SEASON TIOKETS, .$lO. CARRIAGE HIRE
EXTRA.
THE LADY OF THE LAKE is a fine sea boat, has
handsome state-room accommodations, and is fitted up
with everything necessary for tho Safety and comfort of
passengers.
Tickets sold and Baggage ohecked at tho Transfer
Ofiice, 828 Chestnut street, under tho Continental Hotel.
Freight received until B>a o’clock,
r For further particulars, inquire at the Office, No. 38
North DELAwABE Avenue. ...
1 G.H. HUDDELL, - i
CALVIN TAQOABT.
SUMMER RESORTS.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ,J.,
Will open for tho recoptlon of Questa . .
Saturday* Jane 2Gtb, 1860.
• HasßlerV Band,, tinder the direction of ;Mr. Simo
Bassler* is engaged for the season.
Persons-wishing to engago Rooms will apply to
GEO. FREEMAN, Superintendent,
• Atlantic City, N. J„
Or BROWN & WOBLPPEB,
827 Richmond Street, Philadelphia,
SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.,
NOW OPEN FOB GUESTS.
For Rooms, Toms, Ac., address
THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor,
Curl-Sentz’s Parlor Orchestra has been engaged for the
season;-
—. jyltaul '
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.
» 2» * f * the7th of June, under tliomuQQ
i I NGTON°ni?(IAAOItsnw I «? E, £j u >° corner of WASH
aofi v °iVi Stß., known ns Hart’s Cottage.
lamUtea will be supplied at the Cottage. •
Lodging Booms by Lay or Week to Bent. *
-——1-i:-••••• ■-■ ■ ' - '
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
CAPE AIAY,
_With accommodations for 750 guests, is now open.
_The Germania Serenade Band, underthodirection of
Prof. Geo. Bastcrt, has been secured for the season.
je2S2m§ GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor.
SPKIKGS,
CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.,
_ .Will be opened to Guests July Ist. ,
® xc P rB^ll Tickets,” good for the season, over the
can'he procured from
SStelr 8** I ?,*-. rtßb Pjfgb, and Barriaburg, to Kayler
station , i miles from the Springs, where coaches will bo
injeadilieea to convey guests to the Springs.
♦*, T * *i? rO iP r J e , tO / t®* 6 " Pleasure in notifying the public
that tho_hotel la in proper order, and all amusements
usually found at watering places can bo found at the
&hove resort. Tonne, S 2 50 per day, or S5O per month.
joS tl jy26 •; FKAm?IB A. GIBBONS) Proprietor.
/BRESSON SPRINGS.—THIS FAVORITE
ktt §r?tPxrs ’.‘'J IP,? on tho «nmmit of the
MOUNTAINS, FEET ABOVE
THE LEVEL OF THE SEAj will, be .open-for the re
ception of guests on the,lsth day of June.*The buildings
connected-with this establishment have been entirely
renoyated and newly furnished. -Excursion tickets sold
by the P, It. New York, Philadelphia, Lancaster,
trui^a B BtojPiit a Creßfion S .^ Ur^’I,^ ,h ° ee “ ron - AU
TWO FUKNISHED COTTAGES
For further information address*.
- GEO. wT muLLIN, Proprietor,
. 1 cSE&.
Light house cottage, atuahtio
j; City. JONAH WOOTTON, ; Propnc>tor,
ncarect point fo the eui? C °‘ 0n lBlnuU ’ bcin * ,h "
s»^. <^igwWl^ B : thncareat^^
WEA BATHING.—NATIONAL HALL,
iCr Cnpc May City, N; J. r 9
Tbie largo and ccrairaodfons hotel, known aa the
Rational Hull, is now receiving visitor#.
* R AAKON GARKBT6ON,
_____ Proprietor. _
BKO AD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Brood Top, Huntingdon county. Pa., now open.
jylb lm* W. T. PEARSON. Proprietor.
TYELAWARE HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND,
N. J, is now open for the reception orvißitorß. -
a j^hii§ M||^^^^^jlAMliBjtEUltAY , Proprietor.
LUMBER.
Liimber Under Cover,
AIWAISDRY.
WATSON & GILLINGHAM,
mh 29 iyf 24:Richmoild Street.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
8500 South Street.
1 QftQ PATTERN MAKERS. IQfIA
1000.., PATTERN-MAKERS. ISOt/.
. CHOICE SELECTION
f ' ppr ■
MICHIGAN. CORK PINE
__ _ FOR PATTERNS.
IRAQ SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK.! Oft ft
lSbiU lBb9.
IRAQ FLORIDA FLOORING. 1 qaa
10bl7. FLORIDA FLOORING. lobe/.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
IRAQ FLORIDA STEP BO ARDS. 1 Q/?o
loby. nonroABTBP boards, loby.
- ; RAIL PLANK - . i \
IRAQ WALNUT BOARDS ANDi o/ja
. “WALNUT BOARD8 K AnD PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK. ■
ASSORTED
FOR
CABINETMAKERS,
BUILDERS, &C. ' i s' :
1869. " N, 'KKS' :I!S 186!)
WALNUT AND PINE. >
IRAQ seasoned poplar. loch
loby. seasoned cherry. ~ loby.
boards'.
IRAQ CAROLINA SOANTLING.I Q/?n
lOby.. CAROLINA H. T..SILLB. loWi
NORWAy, scantling: a T ~
1 RAQ: ; . I~Q/?n
loby.; ’_cedar shingles. lobe/.
’ CYPRESS SHINGLES.
, LARGE ASSORTMENT.
I FOR SALE LOW;
IRAQ PLASTERING LATH. ToVfo
XQUy. .. PLASTERING LATH. i lobo.
KAIiLEBKOTItEB Ac CO.,
2500 SOUTH STREET. .
rnBQMAB & POHL, li U MB Elt~3£El{^
’i 511 8-,l’ohrtln street. At tlieir yaril
mhl7-Cm* V,
T° CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN
and Ship-bunders.—Wo are now propnred to oxecntn
promptly orders ' Tor Southern YefowlMlm Timber
"YJELCbw ,PfNE LUMBER^—ORDERS
..-X./or.rarEoeß.pf.evOTjMiwiOTiptionKawctrrnmirnrnvp;'
HORSES FOR SALE.'
ntvJi >IM ORAY
lb hands htghrcnn trot near to throe
nl!!lnvJlnn1?i<?!lS ( Jon a r horsey Icarleas of locomotives, I
•£JLrB*si!!Si Ahorse for familyUBe,bcing perfectly sound ..
uiid ii reliable in every respect. Innuiro at Ho. 1330 But’ !
tonwood street. “ jyio-atVJ
HSIOWS. \p, x Vffll
& •
Oars,
’LA, d-'VAQM* WALNUT
jfi1.,2.00 P. M.
'P. M.,6.12F. M,
.93 00
4 60
WM. H. GATZMER, Agent.
to.-* 41^*5
. —nffij-r'ii -'"-irfcirvr WTVT-n r I m —I —r~i"— "T*
P SALE^
' Ayillbo'offered atpublic auction in this city*.
at Jtuliciain'Equarellepot,- E street^etwcmT
lourth ancf Filth streets, onWEDIfosSDAY
the 18th day of August, at 10 A. M., a largeag
sortment of 'Hospital Furniture and Annli
ances,_ among which will be found tjf^fojloiy
f.OOO Tin Basins, 3,000 Iron Beilstcads,'3,ooo
Delf Bowls, i)00 Leather Buckets, 500 Woodou-
Buckets, 19,000 Tin Cups, 2,000 Delf Dishes.
assorted.ilAOOO Knives, and Porks;’each; 2i1500
Litters, 800 Delf Pitchers, 4,000 Delf Plates,
800 Delf Tea Pots, 000 Salt-cellars, I,2ooRazors ‘
1,500 Spit toons.lO, ooo Tablespoons,
6,000 Teaspoons, COO Mess Chests, 800'Rubber
Cushions, 5,000 yards Gutta-percha C10th,2,000
Gutta-percha Bed-covers, and a largo variety
of other articles, embracing Funnels, Cork
screws, Dippers, Gridirons, Lanterns, Scales
and Weights (shop),; Slates and Pencils, Bed- -
s de Tabres. Sick-chalrs, Cota, Horse-Litters,
Cofloe-hjills, Tin Tumblers, &c.,.&c.
With a small .exception the above articles
are new. Catalogues with; fiill particulars
furnished upon application.
Terms—Cash, in Government funds only,-.
25 per cent, deposit, required at the time of
sale, and all purchases to be removed within
five days. '
CirAB.SUTKEBI.AND.
Assistant Medical Purveyor, Brevet Colonel
. U- 8. A. ny2o4itV
CITY ORDINANCES.
COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
[CLERK’S OFFICE.]
- _ . Pnir.ADKi.i'iirA, Juno 25, 1860.
In accordance with a Resolution adopted
by the Common Council of the City of Phila
delphia, on Thursday, the trwenty-fourth day
of June, 1869, the annexed hill, entitled
‘•An,Ordinance to authorize a loan for the
payment of Ground Kents and Mortgages,
iS hereby published for public: information.
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A
loan for the payment of ground rents
and mortgages. ■
Section 1. The Select . and Common
Councils.of the City of Philadelphia do or
dain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be and
he is hereby authorized'to borrow, at not less
than par, on the credit of the city, from time
to time, seven hundred thousand dollars lor
the payment of ground rents and mortgages
. held agninist the city, for which interest not
to exceed the rate of six per cent, per annum
shall be paid, half yearly, on the first days of'
January and July, at thd office of the City
Treasurer. The principal of said loan shall bo
: payable and paid at the expiration of thirty
years from the date of the same and not be
fore, without the consent of the holders there
of; and the certificates therefor in theUsual
form of the certificates of city loan shall be is
sued in such amounts as the : lenders may re
quire, but not for any fractional part of one
; hundred dollars, or, if required, m amounts
of five hundred or one thousand dollars; and.
it shall be expressed in said certificates that
the loan therein mentioned and the interest
thereof are payable free from all taxes.
Sec. 2. Whenever any loan shall De made by
virtue thereof there shall be, by force of .this
ordinance, annually appropriated out of the
income of the corporate estates, and from the
sum raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to
pay the interest on said certificate, and the
. i nrthcr; sum of three-tenths of one per centum
on thb par value of such certificates so issued
shall he appropriated quarterly ont of said in
come and taxes to a sinking fund, which fond
and its accumulations are hereby especially
pledged for the redemption and payment or
said certificates.
BESOEUTION TO PUBLISH A DOAN BIM,.
Resolved, That.tbe Clerk of. Common Coun
cil be authorized to publish in two daily news
papers of this city, daily, for foutweeks, the
-ordinance presented to the Common Council
on Thursday, Juno 24,1869, entitled, “An Or
dinance to Authorize a Loan for the payment
of Ground Bents and Mortgages.” And the
said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils
alter the expiration of font weeks fromthe
first day of said publication, shall present to
this Council one of each .of said; newspapers
for every day in which the same shall have
tocniiinde.' . ‘ tea; 24t$
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, AC. ~~~
SEW SPICED SALMON,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,
TIRESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS,
. at-'-jFifty.Centa. per^Can—tho cheapest and best
fl%%h*»B^t BuSTY ’ S Eaßt Enf Grocery,Ro,
TCTRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUE
_fles, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Asparagus, Ac.,in store-
Eapt/nd GrocerylsS^S
•VIEW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAT-
T~r oA*, l ? OD^8 —of new crop—in store and for
Second B C t?eet BTY S EaBt End Grocc No. 118 South
OWEET 01L.—160 DOZEN OF EXTRA
K=W.^*S , .P JiTO o Jr l,o3 S?K, Bß, ?. tl ?.l ,ort(!<l fdr COUSTY’S
East End Grocery} No. llSSoutli Second street.
QTORED CHERRIES. PLUMS.'BLAOK
KJ berrlcs, Peaches, Prunellas, Pears, Lima Beam).
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
G-ENTS’ novelties.
J. W. SCOTT & GO.,
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental Hotel.' ;
mhl-fmyrtf
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders Tor these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly ob
. brief notice.
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
...Of Into styles in full varloty.
WESTCHESTER & CO.
jeinnvftf! 06 CHESTNUT. _
ELASTIC SPONGE.
Pennsylvania 3Blastio Snonge Co.,
11(1 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
E^ST^PbNGE.
A SUIiSTITUiTK FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL.
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES. - -
CHEAPER THAN. FKATHEIIS.,OR HAIR AND FAB
*■ . U 1 A3jA.XV/fv«
1 The lilirlitcHti Softest,ahdimoat Klimtto. and Durable*
material known for /, ,
•MAVntES^B f Pn^W|^ if OARRIAG* U»-\/
indestructible,
fram <h<etr~ s .NOT PACiCAT ALL! "
V/tSIM
If soiled i)i njiy way, cun lio renovated iiiiicltor and
easier than any oth*r Mattress.
Special attention niven to
■FURNISHING CHURCHES. HALLS, Ac. '
CiVshion Sp™? I ,!' ro t ‘ B P |!cll,ll y invited to examine Hiev.
- Satisfaction guaranteed.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
jySO-m wfly§
-' itnMMUUa*«~*' ■;
It is sidd'tl£attlie been
■cstablislied at Ilobokcn, N. J.
TnK filibusters arrested on Gardiner’s Inland
—are still imprisoiHjdat Fcit Lafayette. -
■two men were drowned while bathing in
■the surf at Tbpsttil Sojlnd, lsjat Saturday.
Thk taxable property of Nebraslta Is assessed
.at 542,900,000, - v s «'*”
Thk University; ' Test .’bill has •,been tlu'own
dutiPJf.Jllie.House Of t Lords. • ;>•
NKOOTiATiONS-between Bavaria and Austria'
.arc.being carried on concerning the Oecumeni
cal Council. .
The have decided to
release Father .McMahon, imprisoned on the
charge of FCnianlsin.
A Kansas City despatch says a bridge in
course of erection on the Gulf railroad fell on
Sunday, killing four men. ,
The principal keeper at Sing Sing.’prisoii
lias resigned. Some of the convicts are still
locked cells. r »
A wrA-fx quantity of th» new cur
rency was issued yesterday. The new 25 and
50-cent notes will appear in a few days.
Oku hundred and fifty-six thousand cigars
trfl« sehwd for violation of the revenue In
New Orleans yesterday.
Dmtixu a severe thunderstorm at Cincin
nati, on Sunday, a divelliug wfis struck by
lightning, and a younglady killed. : ;
The battalion of Colonel Alvcar lias been
ordered to Havana to reorganize, it having
been induced by sickness and battle. ‘
.George' FaiixEstock, who accidentally
shot himself at Harrisburg on Sunday night,
died yesterday afternoon,
! The Cray Reserves were reviewed at'Cape
May, yesterday, by General Van Vliet,-repre
senting Major4tencr.il Meade. In the evening
a grand ball was given at the Stockton House
A baisk recently left ' Baltimore for Cuba
with 544,000 stand of arms and a large amount
of ammunition. Another expedition is being
fitted out". --
IV ami. BinrroN, High Sheriff of Queen’s
county, Ireland, was shot and severely wounded
while on liis way to the Assizes. The assassin
escaped. ■
Among the captures by General Carr’s
Indian expedition were 400 horses and mules,
and nearly five tons of dried buffalo meat.
A noted chief, “ Standing Bull,” was killed.
Two : men, one of them a Major, were
wounded by Indians near Fort Benton, on the
10th. On‘returning to Benton, the inhabi
tants became excited and killed three Indians
who were in the town, by, way of retaliation.
Thirteen hundred and fifty men were en
gaged in' chancing the gauge of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad. So complete were the pre
parations and facilities that the feat was accom
plislied in the incredibly short time of twelve
, . hours, and without loss or the delay of a sin
gletrain. The business of the road was pro
gressing yesterday as usual.
Eight of the New York hankers arrested on
a charge of violating the , usury laws were ar
raigned before Judge Cardozo, in the Court of
Oyer and Temiiner, yesterday; Edward R.
Jones, George Phipps, and David M. Morrison'
pleaded guilty. Van Buskirk’s counsel witli
drew the informal plea of guilty. The trial of
those who had pleaded not guilty was set down
for Thursday. Judge Cardozo announced
tliat lie would not sentence those who pleaded
guilty until after the trials of the others.
Ox Saturday, Colonel Whitely and a de
tective, in the second story of a house at Snake
Ilill,. New Jersey, found a press, lithograph
stones, plates, and all the appurtenances of a
well-appointed establishment for counterfeiting
United States .tobacco stamps. They seized a
large lot of well-executed stamps, and all the.
tools, except the press, which they broke up
with an axe. Martin Frank, Peter Shoemaker,
Achi Fatti, Paid Bernhard, Nicholas Laran,
and John Sbavane have been arrested and held
for an examination for making and using these
counterfeit plates and stamps.
Xtie Engiiih Artiaana at the Cornell lint.
.... ' ..
The New York correspondent of the Syra
cuse Journal describes an interview with the
young ' English workmen = who have arrived
here for the purpose of entering Cornell Uni
versity : yi . -y ■
“The English Partisan students,’ as the Lon
don. paperastyledthem.were Jourteeninnum
ber. Of the whole number, two or three are
approaching middle age. Six of them are,
married men,, four having children. Tliey|
represent the various branches of the bu®ing:
trades—masons, carpenters, bricklayers, plas-g
terers, &c.—and are imdonbtedly among
best of craftsmen. All are marked men amdH|
their fellows; representatives of a class hardly
known in this country, possessed of marked
original capacity, most of them extensively
read, thorough and probably extreme radicals,
in English politics at least, dogmatic, as Eng
lishmen usually are; and yet, with so profound
an admiration for America , as to, .insure that
none of them; are likely to .offend by John
Bull’s usual trait when first here—a constant
declaration tliat ‘there’s nothin’ ’em, you know,
like the old country, you know! Everything
is so blareted new, you know.’
“ It is the purpose of some half dozen of the
younger men to enter the University at the
earliest moment. The movement which sent
these nieAhere : was directed iii London’by the
honorable' Auberon Herbert, brother of the
Earl Camavon—the latter a leading tory, and
the former an active liberal. There was more
fuss made about their project than the man
wanted. The one I came to meet is a young
man whose knowledge of America and Ameri
can affairs is very accurate. He informs me
that the .emigration movement has become
almost a perfect furor,, so much so that bogus
societies are springing up all over, Great Britain,
whose projectors are trying to live on the skirts
of it. The very best'of the industrial classes
.are turning hitherward, and anything like a
systematic distribution of authentic informa
tion would very largely increase its volume. :
There is one very desirable class turning here,
that hitherto have mostly gone to the British ;
colonies. I refer to the young farmers and
farmers’ sons, who have means enough to stock
and hold a Western homestead. There is
great need of a simple, straightforward guide
hook, describing all the States, and . especially
giving information as to the prices of labor,
living and travel. As is already known the ;
mechanics and artisans are coming in large i
numbers.
“Among the Cornell party’ are several who
were active workers in the Reform League
• movements of the past three years. I took oc
casion tel learn their views,on the present Irish
Church agitation, and the, radical ideas as to
1 the course of the Ministry. By the teifm ‘radi- ,
! -cal’ I mean democratic, as contrasted withmere
i liberalism. It is evident, from the ' statements,
i made by men shrewd, and’ well posted; that Mry
Gladstone receives the cordial .support of. the
, great body of ;the t\ urking-clnss politicians.;
!' - “On the arrival of this party I was informed
of a curious fact of 'a personal character,, which
; deserves narrating. When in England two
: years ago, .1 was greatly annoyed by the failure
of ail letters'from home after the brat one re-
I ceived. This failure hastened my return seve
.. : ral weeks. After I had reached home, friends
in London received a- bati:h *of American -let
. Every one of them bore evidence of
having 'been - opened,,■and from many lit
tle circumstances there can; be,' no, - doubt-,
it was,.done at the pps&offi<je'r It appeared af
ter ward* tkit I; was* under surveillance ■ oft the
police, ahd-Bie cause was my friendly relations
- in'WashibgtohAyitliseT&cSl'actlv'eFiehtattleart?
eis, and the factthaticiuSotitfbCfcasiou I acted as
sccretarv’ to an ' Irish-Republican meeting;
with whom I'had ’some conversation. at a Re
form: League meeting was refused a petty plaes,
under Jhegontrpl off the police? -MitlwriUt#, on
the ground 1 ’ mb •ftbfrrf: to associ
ate with American Fenians.. As liq liad known
no other •American*, it mustdfave. 3>een j luyself/
It is a new sensation to have been a political
‘suspect.’ I mention tbis'matter ’biily to illus
trate what nieanhess.eveijL tlie Uest of ‘personal’
'governments' <l6, jyh6n any one in
their midst is thought or 'khown 'to have sym
pathy with.liberty. >leanftfibAt ttf laugh now,
but the English .detention of, my letters caused
ihe at the time iip small’6hii.6yaiite. There
were in all seveu., or, eight••.lpttera ,Uius kept
back.” ■ ; . ; -
A Hcpulillcau tattaolle driest.
The following letter was written by the Rev.
Father Malone, a Catholic priest, tt> the Irish
Republican NatiOnarCbhvfcntion d£ Chicago: ■
Brooklyn, E;-Di,t '/Julyl44j David
Bell, LL. I)., Chuinnan fixer,utleeCoinmiltee
—Beak Sir: Your letter of Jnyltatloir to me
to be, present at a convention of Irish Republi
cans, proposed to be held at Chicago OR the sth
of July hist., for tjie purpose of ,giving expres
sion tottieir/urialteiahlcfidelity toßopublicaa
principles, is received. I regret tliat circum
stances render it impossible be one
of your number. ' I .'shall, i though, bo fully
in sympathy with the aims of that conven
tion, as I understaiidtliem to be to enlighten
our poor countrymen on what they owe to free
America to-day. AVe wOI hold , a very unen
viable place hi American history unless we.
quickly indorse the doctrine of equal rights for
all men before the law, w ithout discrimination
because of creed, nationality or color. Those
of us who are Catholics should be the very first
to occept tbe fundamental principle of equality;
and, surely, all of us, sis Irishmen, ought to be
known to the American people as ardent ad
vocates of fair play, in , some return for the
share w e have in- the liappiijess, prosperity and
justice of this great people. .* / \.
It would hardly lie believed by our, friends
in the old land that their expatriated country
men are scarcclylanded on itliese* chores ere
they attach' themselves to the service of a party
whicli would, eveii now, again reduce to bond
age and chains arace whose rights are just se
cured by a bloody war and the expenditure of
almost inestimable treasure. Our countrymen
have not, nor had they, any pecuniary interest
in the “foul thing;:’ yet there are many; of them
still acting and speaking as though it were, the
mission of their lives to re-establish tliat infa
mous system, slavery, iri tbis the land of their
adoption.
I look, though, for great iresults for our peo
ple from the deliberations of so large and intel
ligent a body of Irishmen as will assemble in
Chicago on the sth of July. I trust that great
harmony will characteiize the meeting, and
that the address which will, doubtless, come'
thence will be one of which we may be lauda
blv proud, as it shall give evidence that there
are more than aTfevy of us who will not bow
the knee to Baal, 1 mean to slave-loving aris
tocracy and its devotees,
I look, also, to see, .Republicans multiplied
among he; ; for without : doubt, all' those who
will meet at the Convention will charge them r
selves to use tlieirmost strenuous efforts; on
their return to their: respective homes, to re
move the scandal our people present to-day to
the fredmeh of this land. {\ ’, I -; : ■!,
Accept my best - wishes for your entire suc
cess, and believe me,
'> Yours, in all sincerity and truth,
’ ’’ ’ SYLVESTER
From our late editions of Yesterday
BytUeAtiunttcCaMe.
London, July Iff.— The political news, to
day, is meagre. The first general meeting of
the AVomen’s Franchise Society,was held here
yesterday. Among the notables present .were
J. S. Mill, Lord H onghton, Right Hon. James
Stanfeld, Jr., Lord of the Treasury; Henry
Fawcett, M. PI for Brightonfßev. C. Kings
ley and Louis Blanc; also many ladies,
addresses were delivered by manywell-kno wu
speakers, and a resolution, was .unanimously,
adopted favoring female’snffirage.
Paris, July'loth.—Marshal Yafiaint has
been re-appointed Minister of the Imperial
Household. , 'i
' The press of this city regard the hew Cabi
net as one of transition 0n1y... ; '< Uh.-v'
London, July 10, p,, M .—Consols lor money,
FiyCltwenties
quiet. Stocks quiet; Erie, 191; Illinois Cen
4ral, !)3|a.
5-s Loxdox, Julv 19, P. M.—Sugar dull at2Bs.a'
a«.3d.
The Mississippi Elation.
[Special Despatch to the Phlla. Kveolna Bulletin.] y
W ashinuton, July Id—A delecation of
leading Republicans have arrived, here from
Mississippi for the purpose of consulting with
the party leaders about political matters in
, their State. They sriy. that; ithe, movement to
make Judge Dent Governor has no
real support wliatever among the
Republicans, not a single Republican
journal having hoisted his name, and
that he is doomed to defeat. Every Derno
. cratic paper in Mississippi favors Dent’s nomi
nation, and gives circulation to the report that
General Grant will throw his influence against
the Radical candidate. The delegation, since
their arrival here, have bad interviews with
Secretary Boutwefi, Attorney-General Hoar
arid Postmaster General Creswell, and from
'each have Hie most positive assurances of
their unqualified disapproval of the Dent
movement, they regarding it as an attempt to
create a division in the Republican party of
that State, by which the Democrats expect to
regain power.
The delegation are also assured that Presi
dent Grant does riot sympathize .with .this at
tempt to force Judge Dent upon the people of
the State, under the pretence of liaving lus
aid, and that he advised Judge Dent against
permitting his name totie used. It is the pur
pose of the delegation to remain here until the
return of President Grant in, order to obtain
from him an expression of life’ views concern
ing affairs in the South. .■
> COMMISSIONED WADE’S REPORT.
" Ex-Senator Wade, one Of the Government
Directors of the Union Pacific Pailr oau,
reached here on' Satiuday, and was closeted
for some time this afternoon with Secretary
Uox about the condition in which he found
the road during his recent examination. It
is probable that he will make an official report
at an early day regarding the same.
From Imng Braneli.
; Long Branch, July 19th.— President Grant
and party arrived, at- Port M9 nHIOU H? ®his
morning, on the steamer Tallapoosa, andwere
received nt:the wharf by a number of citizens.
A special trajri ori the Raritan arid Delaware
Bay railroad brought the ..guests to Long
Branch, when they proceeded to the Stetson,
House, and are now stopping, there. ■ : -
V,.. J . The, Hobpkpn .Ferry; Mystery.
[Special Despatch to thePhiladelphlaEveningßnlletin.L
New York, Jidy 19;—The theory; has been
started 1 that Lawrence,,'the , Hoboken ferry,
,watchman, was piot . murdered, hut that the
jwourids were sristalried while m the water from
Contact'with various .objects, , ,
Death ef a New York Detective. ,
[Special Despatch to the PliUa;:Eveniqg'Bullotiri.J.
New YOrkv July 19.—Detective Coyle, of
the * Metropolitan Police, ,idled of apoploxy.
He lias.beeniirthe seryice'since 1800. • v
N ; .
i, Cleveland, July 19.—H. L. Frasbio, a
young mituiemploved as salesmun-in'itUe house,
of Gordon; MeMillai» 'v&! ' Co;(’in -tIUB -city,-
drowned himself in Sandusky Bay, this
morning. , 1 * ' ■ .
BOSTON—Steamer Nonn:ui,€ro\vcU—aips-radao W G
; Amzi»U; in ba«H yarn 5 bales db Boyd* AN hi to; 12 ca mdse
lTßufißier;&) doavpaila Berger. Abuttal 25 <ia mdse 8
THE DAILY JjVENINe pmLETIN-I’HII.ApiILPHIA. TUESDAV. JKLY 2Q„18gi),.,
ailrMS" A liloiSS tiali-B mdfM. 1 tin KrolllinKtiam; A
V(‘lfearcAcSsTitfftlrUVovc'T^lMfcl'r;il libld Resaw bjH
A Co;(V7l>d}B_pHjppri : Cß do JU Lougstreth; 21c* tubes 9
fihaftsMerflcK#B6ns;lobblaGn Prichard i BatutbAjCo.
13 -Cbfl,pota«h J.h>6cngartcri,&.honf A bates skins u C
c« nl&c H-i A C yan HiirnrlS bxs 7 flßh Kdn
hedy.,Stairs: A £0193 bids fish 10 hlf do B B Oraycrf>ft;77
Md* fish hlfW sF CoBIdb; 15 J^
Bbrttprr)76cs t>ootarajdiBhoefl BoBlonKnblKJr Bhoo 0o;
IS dS EaViyVliarriß ACoJSS Uo FAO 1) French; SO* do
Mdjjroprflfmftlta&.'.CJprJOOdo A.iTiWcn.A Co; 15 doTI*
ilf doCt.Cßraymah, t
- HoVfHESIN OF OCEAN hTEiMEBS.
I 1 ' '
VbHIPB. , , FROM . . »AT«
Brito2
; ~A*LondaD,.aNtrw* York
T Id?orjkWl...Noiv' York viftB July: a
Idaho : Liverpopl.:.Nt*W York— July 7
Yirginla.i.i.Xlyerpoot..New York-..<«.;.«. ..July 7
CitY pfXondon..XiverpoOi...New July 8
9
Hnba... ...Xircrpo6L..New York-.. July .10,
H01wntm....... -.„,.Havre...Now York 10
America York July 10
i DEPART. . ,
H Chatiiicey....-.New York;V.Aßpiu^allJuly 21
Blrttiliattaii.. , ..V....Keu* 2l
Morro Caßtl<-....-SJevr York...Ha>'anft July 22
TarifttYdrk.‘.Xivcrpool—....... 22
Bleiriniack....,....Nevr York.,.Kio JaneirOi Ac......Ju1y 23
Ht Lnuroiit«;...i.-NewYorto.-.llavre July 24
Franco Now. York.,Xiver p001....5......«.M-»JRjy 24.
City of LondOn-Now York..Xivorp6ol.July 21
Britannia..— York...GInSKOW-.J a ! y
Paraguay_‘NoAr York.rXomloii July £i
C. of Baltinipr6iiN©>y"York..XivorDOO!l-.iM..i...i.«..Ju1y 27.
i htyof Mexico—Kow YorK.-.Fora Cruz«w.... f ...... f JulyM
Orleaua ..w......... J uly 31
OF TRADK.
I JOHN. (JU JAMKHi S' „ ■ '
: O. { MokthlyCommittee,
THOS. x! GILIiKbPIB, r f
I’OBT OF PIIIInADBIiPIIIA— July 20.
Saif. BtsEki 4 j Say 'SEtfl, Watbr,lo4o
““.v ABBIYKD.-YJISTEBDAY... - . u
iSteamcr Nornian,Crowclli4B'hours from Boston with
indso and paasengera to ii' Wjnsor & Co. Saw brig
Ipahcl, Bfbrniau (of Castinc), and ono foreign bark,
wi tbjiamtcd porta, off, tbo Brown; a bark, at anchor off
the Brandywine^and senf .John A Griffin; onp-Jienn
Uriff below the Lodge; bark Salmi, hence for Cronatadt, ‘
Waa off the Ledge, at anchor, with, jibboom carried
away; brig^Pratrie Bose, from Cardenaai waa Off New
(laatic, with mainnmat.carrlod away; below Chester »brig
James Baker, from Cardenas. , " .
■ hteumer Norfolk, Platt, 36 hours, from Bichmond,
with toliie td W P'Olyde-A Co. . ' : ‘ v i
•Htoamer M Blftsaev, Smith,- 24 hours from New York,
with nulso to W B Baird & to, • . .
Steamer C Comstock, Brake,.24 hours from New York,
with mdse to Vf If Baird & Co. - .
Steamer Yulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from’ New York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co. _ • - . .
\Scbr 01 ivia, 1 day from Odessa, Del. with grain
Bchr Franklin,- ,l day from Odessa, Del. with
grain to Jas L Bewley Jt Co.. _• <_ .
Sclir Daniel Corblt. Eldridge, 1 day from Odessa, Del.
with grain to JaaL Bewley & Co. .
A A Andrews, Kellys from Boston, with mdse. r
-Tug Hudson,Nicholson, fromXaltimore.withatow of
barges to W P Clyde A Co. . ■ ...
; Tug Chesapeake.Merrihew,from Havre do Grace, with
a tow of barges to W P Clyde A
- CLEABED YESTEBDAY. - •
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, new York-. TT P Clyde A Co.
Steamer F Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Bark Mary Bentley, Clark,Cork or Falmouth for orders,
? Peter uright A Sons. ‘ __ ~ __
Brig Josephine (Br), Forbes, Truro, CC Van Horn.
Brig Eudonis. Farr, Portland, Geo » B^)plhjr. 4 '
Schr Alice G Grace, Gilchrist. Boston, I) SStetsonACo.
Schr G B Mnrner, Mnrncy, Newport, Weld,NagloACo.
TiigThos Jefferson, Alien, Baltimore, wMb a tow of
harges, *\V P Clyde A Co.x :. r
Tug Fairy Queen, Shears; Havre do Grace, with a tow of
barges, WP Clyde A Co. .. ; /
MEMORANDA. _ , _ ,
Ship Theonc,Hillmer», cleared at Liverpool 3d mat.
for this port '
; Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, sailed from Providence
17th mat. for this port.; • •. = • •
Steamer Pioneer, Barrett, hence at Wilmington* NO.
yesterday. , : • / / „
Steamer Itouian, Baker, hence at Boston yesterday.
•Steamer Caroline E Kelley, Bohinson, for this port,
cleared at Boston 17th ipfrt. •
'Steamer Tripoli, LeMessurier, from Liverpool 4tli
n’et. at Boston yesterday. • * - m £ t -
Steamer Utility, Nickerson, hence at Providence 37th
ip/' '
jetant. ; : •' ; ..-ii;.- ■
Bark Hannah Morris, Williams, cleared at Liverpool
3d inst. for this port.- ' " \
: >B*rk Hoffhung, Wallis, clearedatLondon’ 3d. instant,
for this port, - .
tßark Clara, Probst. from Bremen for this port, was off
the Lizard 27th nit.- < ' /• : ■ j 'wV^V'
ißark Slary. Platt, Hilton, from Montevideo, at Boston
5 ®Hg0 5 C Clary, Gould, Bailed from Smyrna lfifk July
for Boston. v .
JScbr Wanderer, Baker, Bailed from Norfolk 15th inst;
*Schr Ocean Bird, Marsh, Bailed from .Richmond 17th
fast, for Trenton via City;Point..'. • • ' ••
jSchr Mary Duffy, Ruth,cleared at Baltimore 17th inst-.
for Trenton,' NJ, ‘ ' •"Y Y ' ,"Y'
Sclrr Mattie JE Taber ,Aldncb, at Satilla sth inst. from
C^hr B Epclmrd Fetereoi EffgUshY Bailed from Salem
16th inst. for thispori. „ .
i SchrS A Rose, Rose, hence at Lynn 11th inst.
r ScbrJ C Henry, I)ilks, hence at Iran 15th inst. ,
§chr» A Young, Young, and Mary G Collins, Endlcott,
.hence at Salem 16th inst. > ,Y Y 'v
Sclir\Ell BarneB, Avery, sailed from Providence 16th
. inst. for this port. „ , „ _ 4
ikdir Hattie Paige, Haley, for Georgetown, DC. via
Vineyard Sound, Cuttyhunkj where she ashore, at
;Bpston 17th inst. - ••
• £Yhr 3 B Allen, Case, sailed from Nantucket 12th inst.
far New York. .
: Schr Free Wind, hence at Gloucester 17th inst. ....
’ Schr C S 3Vatßou ,Adams,hence at;Nantucket 15th mat.
5 ! MARINE MISCELLANY.
feark David Nickels, Wyman, from New York for
(Portland, Me. dnring'tlie gale Friday afternoon,'while
off Eaton’s Nect,had her JoretepsaH torn to pieces, her
foyetopsnil yard broken, and other soils lnjuredfona
was towed into New Haven by the stcamtug BlarkeU to
r< ?chr*Slaty HamiHbnr Greehrirom~ Sopth'Amboy for
Hartford;- put Into "New Haven Wthy-having-haa-lier
mhinsail split to ribbons and received other damage
during thr gale on Friday afternoon, when off Eaton’s
Bcbr NeiUe f Tartox»froin Bocklan(I, wljich'i was! scut
tled r in the harbor 4 of Wilmington,NCl a* short time
since, with her cargo of lime on fire, is expected to bo
raised the first of the present week. Her bottom is very
liftled Injured,.and itis thought all-tho repairs needed
■ are above waters U i •' *•' - „
: : :STAE
M m s,
SARATOGA, NEW YORK.
The analysis proves that tlio waters of the
Saratoga Star Springs
have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in
medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga,
and shows what tho tasto indicates— namely, that it is the
STRONGEST WATER:
It also demonstrates that the STAB WATJ2R contains
about . .
100 Cnbic Incbes More of Gas
'inkgallon than - any-other spring* .-It 1 is this extra
amount of gas that imparts to this heater its peculiarly
sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable
to the taste, it also tends to preserve the delicious flavor
of the water \Vhori bottled, and causes it to uncork with
an effervescence almost equal to Champagne.
Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through
out the c<wntpj« .T " n
JOHN Wf ETA & BRO.,
1412 Walnut Street, Plillada,
Wholesale Agents.
Also for sale by W.Waltor Blnllen v Cheatnut HilljFred.
Brown,cornerof Fifth and 'Chestnut Gra-’
hame. Twelfth and Filbert: H. B. Lippincott, Twentieth
and Chorryi Feck & Ce„ 1223 Chestnut; Samuel S.-Buntr
ing, Tenth and Bpruco: A. B. Taylor, 1015 OUestnutiP.G.
Oliver, Eighteenth ana Spruce: F. Jacoby, Jr.\9l7Chost '
, nut; Goo.C. Bower, Sixth and Vino: JasiT. Shinn3road
and Spruce; Daniel St Jones, Twelfth and fiprucej W. B;
Webb, Tenth and Spring Garden.
1 ’ del**tu,thn»lyrpS ■• • •- •> 1 •
Ft H I’D O S.O'P.H Ys ,OE-MARRIAGE.—A
! new oourao of Leotoreß, ns do[iverod at the New,
Yotk Mußeiim'oL AAatomyj ieinbraclaß
HoW to Li'e and-what to Llso [or;. Youth, Maturity and
Old Ago; Mahhood giiierally reviewed: the Oause of In-,
digjcettonvirißtalfehcdimd-Nervonß Dißoaeeß ! actounted.
• for; Marriage Philoßophically Considorod, &c.y&d.
Pocket volumefftonlalnlnfl those Lcctureß will he for
warded, post .paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing
r BQBINSON,
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful .iphroinos,
l ■’" Miiimfiiciurer of all' kinds ot :
Looldng-Cilnss, Portrait & Pictpre Frames. *
. i 910 CHESTNXTT STREET,
MARINE BUIXETIN.
SARATOGA WATER.
rnE^*pf]Bi,iGiiiej[pKr®.ij
j £:stal>lisiied 1795.
iO ftOAA'
>. , .Filth Door aboro tho.Oontinental,
. PHILADELPHIA: '
JJVBHKA.NCE.
u » , * < * ’ ( - I ■■■..■.• ■ <-'r ■• ••;. ' •*<•>!>,V *•' ,c •
The Liverpool Lon
don & Globe Ins. Co. ' !
Assets Gold y % 17,690,39*3'
“ in the '
United States 1 2,000,000
Daily Receipts over $20,000.00
Premiums in 1868;
, i .., . _ ' n '• • .. ,-fj 1 : j; r’ »
$5,665,075.00
Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00
No. 6 Merchants* Exchange,
Philadelphia .
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Chartered by Special Act of Congress.
Cash. Capital, 5i,000,000
x OFFICERS:
CLABENCE H. CLAEK, Philadelphia, Preaidont.
JAY COOKE, Philadelphia, Chairman-Pittance and
'Executive Committee.
HENBY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President. •
EMEBSON W. PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary and
•Actuary.
FBANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Philadelphia,- Medical
MEAR9. M. D., Philadelphia, Assistant
Medical Director. -
This Company issued, In; the first TEN MONTHS of
its Existence,
5,395 POLICIES,
PERFECT SECURITY
by its Cash paid up Capital of One Million Dollars, and
; ■ guaranteea to the insured, by its
LOW RATES OF PREMIUM
LARGE DIVIDENDS IN ADVANCE,
OB A BEVEBSIONAEY DIVIDEND OP, 100 PEE
! CENT. BY ITS
RETURN PREMIUM PLAN.
j E. W. CLARK & CO., Bankers,
No. 35 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
General Agents for Pennsylvania and Southern
■ New Jersey. .
! B. S. RUSSELL, Manager.
1829 —CHARTEB :p3ERpETIIAL •
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFPHUADUPHU.
Office—43s and. 437 Chestnut Street.
.3100400 00
.1,033,528 70
.1,193413 43
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME NOB 1809
823,788 12. 8360,000.
Losses Paid. Since 1339 Over
$5,500,000.
Cap) ./.
Accrued Surplus*.:..
Premiums
Perpetual atiil Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms
The Company also issueß Policies uponlthe Senta of
nil kinds ol buildiugs, Ground Bents and Mortgages.
Alfred G. Baker,
Ssunnel Grant,
Geo. W. Kic hards,
Isaac Lea,
Geo. Fales,
ALFREDG
GEO. FAL3
JAB. W. McALLISTEK.
THEODORE M. REGER.
mBE RELIANCE XNSUBANCE COM-
X PANY: OF PHILADELPHIA. ..-K - ,
Incorporated in 1841. . Charter Perpetual.
< Office, No. 808 Walnut street. • ' ■
, , CAPITAL §300,000. . ,
Insures against loss Or damage by PIKE, on Houses,
Stpres and otherJJuildlngs, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
' ou lo£ses pkomptlyad justed and paid;
A55et5.............................. ~,..§437A9852
Invested in the following Securities, viz.: • .
First Mortgages on. City Property, well bo- ■
9168,600 00
United States Government . 117,000 00
Philadelphia Oity'SPer'OeuLiioawi.i.t...;...76,ooo 00
Pennsylvania 83,000,000 oPor : C«nt Loan.. 30,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 6,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company 's 6 Per .
Cent, Loan«.;„.‘. ............. •• xx
Loans on C011atera15......... 500 .00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort- «
gage 80nd5....; .. 4Ago oo
CoUnty Fire Insurance Company’s Stock 1,060 00
Mechanics’ Bank 5t0bki........:;...:.;......-- <iMO 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 5t0ck...... IOiOQO OQ
Unioh MutuallnsurahceGompany’sStock...... 380 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia • _
5t0ic1c.wC..'„..U'.i7..... ................... oo
Cash inßank and ,12,258 32
Worth aiPar.......
Worth'tblß date ot markot prices.
- - 3 : DIRECTORS* . , •
Thomaa C.Hill.V Thomas H, Moore*
William 7 MuSser, Siimuol Costner,-
Bamuolßisplmm, . James T. Young,
H. I*. Carson, Isaac F. Bakor,
Wm. Stevenson, , Christian J. Hoffman,
Bern. W.Tingloy, Bamuel B. Thomas,
5 ;.i v T ;. Edward Bit or '
iMASC.UIIiIi, President.
17.1869 . jnlituthß tf
Tf KITED. , BIREMEN’S INSURANCE
U COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA.
Tlilb Compan# takoa risks at tho lowost rates conßiatont
with gaiety j;and!cppflneß itsbusiness exclusively to
FIIIE iINSTJHANCE IN THE CITY OP' PHILADEIi
.■ i•;, ■' ; ■ . PIIIA. , . v
Vm. Chubb, Sccrotary. ' ’
February
- .OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building.' 1 ■ . ; DIUEOTO jiB. . _ i ,
VlEEoihdßjV'Slartln, UonryW. Breunor, -
"'-JohnHtrstV T ■ Albertus King,
Wm. Ai KoUn{ • Henry Burnt,... ,
• James Mongan, JamcH tVood,
. William OUUin, John SbnllcroM, .
James Jminor,., , ;
Alexander T. Dickßon, :
..... Albert Glßoborts. PhlllpFitapatrlok,
’ > - - - CONKADiKANI)REBa,PrOaidorti.
WM. A. EoiutiTreas. Wm. a. Eassh.B«X> •
MOE
OF THE WORLD,
THE
• OF THE ;
UNITED STATES OF AMEBICA.
Branch Office, Philadelphia.
INSUBING
$15,148,800.
This Company affords to its Policy-Holdera
Assets on January 1, 1869,
l3.
DIRECTORS. •
Alfred Fitter,
Thomas Sparks.
AVin. S; Grant,
Thomas S. Ellis*
'Gustavus S. Benson*
; QUAKER-Presidont.
ES, Vice President..
Secretary*' • • ■
Secretary. .
‘ folltdeSl
TYsrr.A-w-ftTtT# %VTUAXj BASE xr'JtK-
J-/ BtTBiNCB COKPASPiM. t 't; (,'jiiai •>']
f Incorporated,!>y thelegtola\nt«qt £«rpuylT.«niaJB».
OB9* 8. JS.- Street*,,
Oti Veflßoiav Carfro ffnd TtetehtTO Jiirptfrta of the world, i
On good* by river. tanaf/lake Midland carriago to all
* TotHS ofthe <
On Merchandise gendrftll^' r
. . , ; HftUBOB, Ao., , u
assets .of the company,
No v (’ml) erl i 1 Sod. ■ / ■
i.^'l^^.lQliiMStAtwBK^?)*Rt^£ora•,' j'
i, 1331.. 133,800 00
COPOO XJnitedStntoa Sl* Per Cent. Loan • *.
(for Pacific Kailroad) ..... COfiOO 00
i ' 200AGO'State of PctnleylvanlA Six Per ■ . ) .
1 , Cent.1*pan,..._..,..;.,.>.....,..-i.... 211,374 00
; 126,000 City oTPhUadeipliitt Sir Pi-rCeot.
.Loan (exempt from .Tax)—...- 123,691 00
30,066 State'of New Jersey Six Per Cunt.
i.. •■ ‘.f! ......... 31,500 00
• 20,000 Pemmylvanta Railroad /First
.: ) .Mortgaknßlx Porliinitißonda ,20,200 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Balirond Second
. Mortgage SlxPcr ContlHomla 21(00000.
; -m
.... . (Penna.°U~B, guarantee}....'.... 20,626 00
' 30,000 State of :TefciifeBBee IfiVO Pop Cent. I
m I 21,000 00 i
7,000 State 6T Tennessee Six Per Cent. . I
LoftUj.;,/.*.r r i:4U.„ii rr 25
15000 Germantown GasOompuny, princl
'‘^.^’pnl'andinteTeßtcaafuiituudby ... ■ .*> •
the City of Philadelphia,3oo , rnAnAn
shares stock. OO
10000 Pennsylvonio Railroad Company,
200 shares af0fek.r...n;:;...... 11000 00
6,000 North' ; Railroad -
" Company,loo shares stock 3,500 00
20 000 Philadelphia and Southern, Mali ..
Steamship Company, 80 shares
‘ " 15,000 00
£O7OOO Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first, - AA _ „ ,
* liens bn CityProperties.]...-... = 207,900 00
, :i ; • : r MiirftetValue,Sl,l3o 25
. Co9t, $10l»,(iW 26,, “ .
Beal Estate.... 1... 36000 00
Bills receivable for Insurances
made* ..... .. 322,436 94
Balances due at AeencieffrrPru- t.<
iniums on Marine Policies— *
■ Accrued Interest -and other
debts duo the,Company— 40,178 83
StockandScripofstindryCorpo
, rations, 63,156 00. Estimated .
valuel,Bl3 00
Cnsh in Banic.....
Cash in Drawer,
SI,IOS ,900 Par.
DIIIECTOBB. . ' .
Thomas C. Hand, James B. McFarland,’
Edward Darlington, Vr illhun 0. Imdwlg,
Joseph 11. tieaiv JacopP.Jonesj
Edmund A; Sonder, Joshua P.Eyre,
Tlieopliilus Paulding, - , William G. Boulton,
Hugh Craig, Henry O.Dallott, Jr.,
John C. Davis. . John D. Taylor,. . .
James C. Hnud, ' Edward Bafourcado,
John B. Penrose, Jacdb Beigel; . ‘
H.Joueß Brooke, George W..Bornadoa,
Spencer M'llvalne, ' Vn i; o iJ lo,ratoll A,
licnry Sloan, D./T..Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, : John B. Semple, do;,
James Trauualr, c’.’HANlf? president/
JOHN 0, DAVIS, Vice President,
HENRY DYLBUKN, Secretary.
HENBY BALD, Ass’t Secretary
HE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY— Office, No. 110 South Fourth street, below
“ < TheFire Insurance Company ot the County of Phila
delphia.” Incorporated by tin) Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by. nre,
oxcluaively. ob v bter ji KBpBT p^
This old and reliable institution , with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in-,
sure buildings,.furniture, merchandise, &c„ either per
manently orW a limited time', against loss or damage
by fire, it the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
Chaa.J, Sutter, “ Andrew IF Hiller,
Edwin L'.lSi'rt, .
' Joseph Moure, Bpbert V Massey, Jr.,
; George Mecke ’ cHABLES J. SC'rTBK, President.
< HENRY BUDD, Vice Preshlont.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
TYHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY
JL OF PHILADELPHIA.
IiNCOEPOBATEB 1801—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures from losses pr damage by
KIKE , - ■ -
on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, funuturo,
&c.,for limited periods, and, permanently on buildings,
by deposit or premium. • ' • ; .J “
'The Company liap been in active, operation for more
than sixty years, during which ! all losaos navebeen
promptly ! idjußtcaami i^dToKS .
John L. Hodge, ; : David;Lewis,^
M. b; Mahony, Benjainiu Ettlng,
John T. Lewis, -
. Wm. 8. Grant, £n, R - M , c 5 en . , 7,’
Bobert W. Learning, Edmond OastiUon,
; D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
T.awrence Lewis, Jr., Jjewis 0.-Norris. ■
Lawrence B COH]EEEK( p rea ldent. ....
SAMtnst Wilcox, Secretary. _ - . - •/;
mHJE PENKSXXrVANXA < FIBE INSU-
X EANCE COMPANY..,..I, _ ;
—lncorporated 1825—Chnrter Perpetual.
No. 610 WALNUT Btreet.bpposite IndenendenceSauaro
This Company, favorably known to. the community for
over: forty- yaarfc* continues to • losa or
damage by nr© on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited ttniel Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, and .MerchandUe generally, 09 liberal
Capital, together with.a large Snrplns Fund, la
Invested in the most Careful manner, which enables them
to offer to tho insured an undoubted security in the case
ofloss. . v DIBEOTOBS. ,
Daniel Smith, Jr., I John Devureux
Alexander Benson, I Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazlehurst, V. ¥ e / n s { f a ii
Thomas Kokins, . _ |J. Glilingliam Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr. _ _ .
WM. Q. CBQWEDIi, Secretary. : . ap!9-tf
JEFFEBSON FIBE INSURANCE COM
PANY of Philadelphia.—Office, No. 21 North Fifth
“‘inco'rTrotrf'bf of Pennsylvauia.
Charter P perpotuulf oSpital andAs’sets. 5166,0 W. Make
insurance against Doss or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture,? Stocks, Goode and Mer
chandise, pn favorable :
Win. McDaniel, r, . Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson,' 1 Frederick Ladner
John F. Belsterling, Adam J. Glass,
Henry Troemner, '
Frederick Md,”’ ' Christian D.’Frick,
Samuel Miller, 0 ’
WILLIAM MoDANIEL, President.
. ISKAEL PETEESON,Vico President,
pniitp H. Coleman, Secretary and Troaauretv
4NTHBACITE INSURANCE COM
PANY.—CIIAKTKB PERPETUAL.. .
to. No. 311 WALNUT Street,, above Third, Philada.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by r irei on Build-:
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture andMorcbaUdise generally. -
Also, Marine Insurance,. on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIBECTOBS. : ■ ,
William'Esher, LowisAudenrled,
D. Luther, JohuKctcliam, ,
John R.BWkiston, J.E.Bmun,
William E. Peon, a ; , JqhwßvHert.-• ~
Peter Sieger, ' ‘ Samuel H. liothermel.
' et<, r‘ slc ® t W l LLlAMiSHEßvPreBidont..' a ■
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vico President.
' Wn.:M. Smith. Secrotary. • ja22tuthstf
“ssa FIBE ASSOCIATION OF
(7 cSSm A PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated March
27,1820. Office, No. SI North Fifth street.
dsaMßbK'lnkure Buildings, 1 Household Furniture
and Merchandise generally, from Loss by
AsboU Jan.&.... ;j —g- gr . ; 9imm 08
: p V et'rTKey B T, ilton ’ KK'
i John Cnrrow, : Jess© Llghtfoot, •
George I. Young, Bobert Shoemaker,
Joseph Bi Lyndoll, f, Pt S, r
r Tjflvi P Goats* r • M. H. Dickinson, •
lievi f. woais, , pot(jr w . „ llniaou
,WM. H. HAMn<TON, President, .
SAMUEL SPABHAWK, Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLEB, Secretary. ■
AMERICAN FIBE INSURANCE COM
insuro on dwellings, stpres.Ynrnitaroi, merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, atid other .personal
property.AUloasesUhiran^ajvdpromptlyadjnstod.
Thonms B. Maris, .. EdmnmLG.Dutllh,
John Welsh, Charles W, Poultney, ,
Patrick Brady, : ?' Israel Morris,
JohnT.Lown,,,
. THOMAS B.MABIB, President.
AlbbrtC.Cbawpobd, Secretary'. .
$437,508 S 2
33
jNCoTpO^TE^ISM^^CHAM^BPEEPETUAL.
5 _
Insures ugainstliogs or Damage by Fire; either' by Per
- I . Tpetual orTemtforary pQlicieß.
': ; W: B »?»r., ■
ISrl st; ■ ' ■ -wanr 1
: <1 cor S« A- oHaBLES BIOHAJ&SON, President,
' WSI. H. BHAWNTvico-President.
‘ wrt.T.l AMS T. BLANOHABPiSedretary. apl tt
v 1 .
ac, u mmad,Uiug.«em a , tt ppl y «o^V^^^ |i Ctf : . I
X)'B«™i'?^BoaVCom^a^'.'■^^w»k■’wcdbotJ&]^ , ' ‘
fifiladelpbto* BaUinioxe, . Hwrftd^
City and intermediate ~ v -;' .InUfinmi .
ivM. P. CLYBE & Co*»A*GntB; Capt. JOHN:EAjy®tt*^ ( ,' 4 i
IIINI Snp’t Office, 12 BouWW&arvett) Philadelphia. .
NEW YOEK; yjAßßjfc
J\ aware and Raritan 7 Canfll-tSwWtBiire. TwijiafrojtaiK^i»cs f s
tieri CompUD/T-Deßpatcb aiui- SwiftHUre
business by tuos&liinoa will bo resumed •on MO-aHarnr .-
the! Btb of Siajftl&W,
, , .on accommodating terns, apply to Win. M.. UUttu
/SANTON PW/WRTiIRVWn OTNGER.- - COl.lSiSonthAVfiarreß. «•■ ,
i / Preserved Glngefi it. syrup of the celebrated Oh?-; -jpyftfi flrr. #r~Bliljij7Ho, 1 WJtMMftttit ■..■/
loongbrand: aIBO, Dry Froaorved Qingor, In Ijomb,un- . rf . on; -,- arr ivo and for'Bale by CGGSfiMr*
’
* /N AS MERRILIi
Vj A THAOKABA, Ko. 718 Chestnut Btreet, manurao;
tnrors of Gob Fixtures, lamp?, &0., &c,, would call the
ayagmgtegaisß
lugs, and attorn? toextraujlng, alhjr.t Mr and repairing gaa
plpob. Allwnfk.wofHlrrtadvt' ."’---
’
TUESDAY »■ ’ “ .i
f JgMniWtnrfcMles. at, the Anodon:Btorn.iHyWH|,:
at Bssldenneg recelvoVapwslal 4'ttatj«i^. !
| Ealeatibe ond Mlt’gsiUii.^
SoPEBldß'HqtfBEH O OLD EURNItTUBE, mAsfttig? *
J ' FIKEPBUOF SAFE, CARPETS. *p.', Ac.-'
. . ■ .ON THURSDAY MOANING; i r -s', a >i»r
July JB,,nt 9, o’clock, at the .Auction; Room» t byc*t*. _
loguo, an. c3(c6Uent,aasortmenti>of Parlor* OhatuMt-aMv
D&ingTloom Furniture,'Frtncn.Ftot*.MlfroreyliMp 4 '
Mattf-Sat Ay Feather Beds, China and Glasswarof Offibd --’
i Also, Coniponnil Microsoopa, withd Objective Glasses. -
i Aleo, ConipoundMagnotlc Machiuoi wu&.i
i Perujflptdfy Halo on thAPremises. ‘Vi
C(JaL YABIK'BUILbING LOTdi'TKAOTS OF TIM*
i JRER LAND,' Lumber,.FenCo Bails» Postß, Cord* of '.
• i Wotiil,Kindling.florso, Harnws. Wagon,at Bcri
: lin, Camden coiihty, N. J.« about, IS miles ». E.,0r,.
i Camlicn, oft tlioCantilen and Atlantfo Ball road. •- ’: • -
I ’ ON SATURDAY.' .. .. '' !
July 24<.18fi9, at tto clock.noon, will be sold at public:
sule, u itlinut roS(Tye r dn the premises.
. ? Fullpartlcalnraln piangnntlhandbills. 1 . 1
: Assignees’ Salo-jEstatoof BnmbeyWharton-Illlas.':'
FIXTURES ALCOHOL, M6TILLEBY ANB.
BECTIFYINO'ESTABMSHMBIPE.' -
ON BATUBPAY MOBNINO,- i ‘- }„
July 31. at 11 o'clook. atNo. 220 North Third street will"
bo sold at public saio. by order of Wnl. Vocdns; AssignOO' -
la Bankruptcy, tiie Fixtures ofiiil Alcohol Distillery .
nnd Rectifying Establishment; all in good order. Consist” -.
ing.of 1 French' column still -of .4W.galWins,,Hth:allthA- ’
nppnrtcnsncesyih workingorderfB rucfifvingaianus'ana '
copper fixtures,compU'to; I Synip Kettle,2s rectlfying '
tui)B,2cistornBV" .u - ' - . ” ..: ’ ■. ; c.y -
OFFICE EUBNITUBE. a.-, i ’ ■
: 1 stove and 3 old chairs,l bid deak I .' -
: AlsOjleufielioldof pmuiflcs.vrhicli cxpires AugTyffcl*,
1870. llcnt gtl.ooo per annum, conaidoredArorth Is2\QCX}* >
Davis haevey~aitCtioneebB,:
(Late with JI. Thomas A Sons.) ; j -j r >
■ i Store Non. 48 ami ,'.O North SIXTH street • ,
' SaleNon.2l3aml2ls (toates.tre -t■ :< V'
BUPBBIOB FUBNITUBEj OBGANia HIGH-CASE'"""
CLOCKS. OFFICE rDESKS AND TABLES,' FINE- 1 ►
i GIL PAINTINGS;, OLD. ENGRAVINGS, &C.
' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING... . l! , ; „
July 21; at 10 O’clochiby catalogue, oh the the
large »tock<ofueconuliand tUna.ne^. Furujitur®,Mlahb'
gany
Hian-cDBe Clocks, superior Organ, with five Btops. smt- .
abfir for a church; large Sideboard Bofa,aup6rlor: walnut
Office Furnitnref consisting : df i, Offico
Desks and Tables and Secretaries, Showcases; Glaaßos,
v flne Oil Pqintiflgß, Old Engravings; Ac., , -r-vv
T XiT aSHBBXDGE & t?O.^ r ATTOTibN*
. RF.RS. No. 605MABKETsfreet. above FifthV '
r SPEOIAIi SALE.OF-BOOTS AND SHOES. ,
j ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, . .
July 21, ftt 10 o’clock, we.'.wili sell by !
600 cases of Boots and Shoes, of city and Eastern niunur _
facture, to which the attention of dealers is called.- - 1 > • :
.„v..sna,i6o oa
...... 413 66
. 116,563 73
31,617,377 80
de2l-tf
auction sAttea.
By babbitt & cor, •AlUctioneebs*
.... . CASH AUCTIONHQDSBt yw.- trr r
j - Na. 290 MARKET street; corhet* of Bank street; r * ,
Cash advanced on conßigdmehts withnut extra charge.
' ON WEDNESDAY 3IORNING, ;
J uly 2t t commCncing •: at- JO o ? cJock, to dose a .concern/
1000 lots assorted Dry Goods. Also, 1000 dozen Hose and
Half Hose; : Nbtions; Trimmingsi Ribbons;
stock of Readymade Clothing, Shirts, Ac. ,
IMPARTIN' BROTHERS,
J3X (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sons,) ' • *
No. 629 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor.
' *' Sale at the Auction Rooms.
HANRSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, FIREPROOF
SAFES. FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS. AC: &C.>
■ • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
-July 21, at lUo’clock,at the auction rooms, 629 Cheat
nut street.. ~.'w .> t -;; : .- v •••■* - :
Thomas birgiT & son, auction
eers and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
; ; , No. 1110 CHESTNUTbtreet.
Bear entrance No. 1107 Sahsoni street.
Household Furniture of: description received, on*
: Sales of Fnrnitureafdwefliugß attended to on the most
reasonable terms.. •• • :
T A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
> > v 1219 CHEBTNUTatreet.,
CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. , , ••
- Rear entranco on Clover street.' ' : :
Household. Furniture. end Merchandise of every do- f
scription received oh consignment. Sales of; Furniture
at dwellings n trended to on reasonable terms. - ■ v.
flh McOLEES&'CO., ’ ■ :■■■. ; f
U „ * - AUCTIONEERS,
i • No. 606 MARKET Btreet. ~ -
BOOT AND.SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY AND
THURSDAY.
Bunting, durborow & co..
■ -M-,AUCTIONEERS, •
Nos 1232 and 234 MARKET street, corner of Bank street.
| Successors to JOHN B. MYERS * CO. •
AMES. A. EREEMANy AUCTIONEER,. ,
; | Nd. 422 WALNUT street. . ,
mHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH- .
:JL ' merit—S.E. corner of SIXTH and RACE#treetd. r,,i 1 •
Money advanced on Merchandise ; ,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Cold and Silver Plate', and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agrdeu on. ; , a- a- : f
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. ;
FineGoldHuntingCaße.DouhleßottomandLOpeuFaco ;
English. American and, Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open >
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Huut
iug Case and Open Face nnd'Swiss 1 - ;
Patent Lever antLLepine Watches; Douhle.Qoae English
Stoartier and other Watche^'Dadies’ Fancy Watches;
iamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs:;
Ac.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf
Finger Rings; Pencil Cases an& Jewv .
f K)R large and valuable Fireproof
suitable for a Jeweller; cost $650. -T..,., r V;«. ~.. .
Albo, several Lotfl in South’Camden, Fifth and Chett- v
nut streets, •?> . ..
SHIPPERS* (SIIIPE,
For boston.— steamship line,
DIBECT, SAILING FBOM EACH POETEVEBY
i Wednesday and Saturday.
FBOM PINE BTBEET WHAKF. PHILADELPHIA,
. AND LONG WIIABFJ, BOSTON.
Eeom I’hiladelphu . Ehom IlosTon.
10 A. M . _ 3 P. M-. ■ i,, .
HAXON.Wf‘dm‘*<lay,Juiy 7 ABlESvWedneHday, July t
NOBMAN. Saturday, “ 10 KOMAN, Saturday,“,loJr
ABIES,-Wednesday, “ 14 SAXON, Wednesday, “ 14
BOMAN.Suturday, 17 NOBMAN, Saturday,": II •
SAXON,Wednesday, “ 21 ABIES, Wednesday,. “ 21 ,
NOBMAN,Saturday; “f 2t BOMABT,Saturday, Ste34i'i '
ABIES, Wednesday “ S 8 SAXON, Wednesday, “ ; 23
BOMAN,Saturday,' “ . 31 NOBMA’N; Baturd»y.; Ui '3l '
These Stenmahipß sail punctually., .Freight received,
every -■ j• -l i,j » »-*
Freiglit ’forwurded to all points in New England.. , •
For Freight or l*ußßi\|W^u^eriorftccominodationB?'
apply to 338 South Polawaro avenue^
PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND'
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIK LINK TO THE SQUTH
AND WEST. '
EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon? from FIBBT WHARF
above MARKET Street. -■ *• .. -'' '*
THROUGH BATES to all points in North, and South,;
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Alr*Liuo and Rich*
nioud and Damdllo Railroad;- ! ,r ' j , '
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE.and takenatLOWEß
BATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. A 1 f
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route*
commend it tit the public as the most dusirabio medium
for carrying every.description of freight. •• .
N o charge for commission, dray age, or any expense lor
transfer. ' ,■
Steamships insure at lowest rates,
i Freight received — M p, CLYDE & CO. '
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Whurvc-B.
W. P. I’OBTEIt, Agent utßichmond and City Point.
T. P.OItOWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk/ 1 • ■ i. -
Philadelphia and southern
/MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR
lines, from queen street - e
Tho JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, , :
Tuesday. July2o, atBA.M. V .
The JUNIATA will sail from NEW , .yia ;
H Thu A TOiIA\VANDA willsall for .SAVANNAH, on v]>
Saturday, July 17,’atb o’clock A. M.-, ;
TUeTONAWAIfDA will sail from:SAVANNAH ott '
Thci*l6NEißß will sailfor WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0i»- '
Thursday, July lfli.at 8 A.M. . vo .
: Through bills of lading signed; and passage tickota
BILLS of ST. WHABF.
For fr«i3htor. j pu B ßU § e,ap^ ] .0 5 G onGralA gont» ‘ '
i; . . - 130 South Third street.
New express line to alexan
drla, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via oh6B-, :
apeake and Delaware Canal, with eohnectione at Alex
andria from the most direct routo for Lynchburg, Bris
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the'Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the; first iwhayfabov* »
■Market street, every Saturday at noon. . v
Vreitfht received daily «i.: WM. P • OLYDfi'A OU.(
* No® 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves.
' .HYDE & TYLEB, Agents at Georgetown: . - '
,M■ ELDBIDGE A CO,, Agenti al Alexandria, Yn.,,
tlon between PhilndelpMA«uidNew-Xork.'^,^,','
of WallBtreet,-NewYork.
t,ln ' (No. 12 Bonth Delaware avonneiPlulffluelphla. \
JASI HAND, Agent, No. liaWallstrcet, New york..
3 'Jlwi