(ITran Porraaby Mollic E. Moere.of Jlduatofl.,Tfxaß.] THE BIRD IX THE TREE. A mocking-bird Kinp» in onr dagger-trpc! About and.abovo for days. ?'■' Above and about the sharp-edefed leaves ,i She hovered! With manifold ways She strove to enter the heart of the shade, But ever the leaves, like spears, Held her at hay, 'till her breast was wrung , And her wings were shaken withfears ’Tis all on a sudden the dly South.wind Stole in from the open -sea, 1 _ _ And showed her the way; and the bird flew in And sang in the Dagger-tree! ShoViii& ami'tho tree he thrills to the heart Whenever her voice is heard. JBiitno bird knows of tins entrance way, , Hone savo the hiocking-hird! Bear love, vou fenced meout of your heart, You wounded me, held me at bay, With sneer dr smile, ’till my breast was wrung . , , And my heart Wed day on day: But all on a stiddeii some fair~chahce came, ■ (Sudden and fair and unknown!) And showed me the way, and my heart “ passed in , And dwelt m your heart alone! , Hidden away from the envying world ■ • I rest, with a rest divine!. ‘ JBiit’ no heart knows of tills ehtran JDear Love', no heart save mine! I.lTiiltAßY. ' The Note Eclectic for August should be read, if for nothing else, for its interesting study of Foe’s remarkable prose-poem “Eu reka,” by William Kami Brown, of Baltimore, in which -the poet’s anticipations of recent science'are considered. , The selections include the last instalment of Auerbach’s “Little Barefoot,” and a, number of the best essays that have recently appeared in English or American periodicals. The political complexion of the New Ec lectic is becoming very distinct. The portrait in the present number is that of-the rebel Gen eral B. G. Humphreys, whom the populace elected “ constitutional” Governor of Mississippi in 18§8,.ahd whom Gen. McDowell displaced; accompanied by a laudatory biographical sketch. An enthusiastic sophomore takes occasion, ■while speaking up very properly for “Our Southern Colleges,” to complain that at Har vard and Yale most of the training is con ducted by “half-educated tutors audhalf-fledged theological students,” and that the great guns (Agassiz, Longfellow, and Lowell) are “part ners” in a-“successful swindle.” The New .Eclectic likewise snips out with relish those paragraphs about America which the Saturday Jiem'ew and Pall Mall Gazettehave been pre paring since Sumner’s speech for the coaching of; British opinion. The Southern heart is evi dently firing With the warm weather. ■ Every Week, a journal of general literature, has-changed its form from that of. a pamphlet to a* twenty-four page quarto—a great deal for slx'cents. It is ji lively sensational collection, "with plenty of romance. It is illustrated, and presents a killing front-page every Monday. Messrs. Homing & King are the publishers. The sparkling child’s journal, The Little Corporal, has a fine number for August., ft has palpably improved.—Sewell & Co., Chicago. —The fifth volume of the “final edition” of Carlyle, edited carefully by the venerable SLUthoi, contains the Life of Schiller, originally •written in 1825. Goethe’s appreciation of it led him to prepare an introduction for. the German translation.. In this, preface the great monarch of literary Germany spoke with' peculiar- but discriminating regard 1 and even affection, both of.his lost friend, the subject of the book, and of his distant Scotch critic, •whom he never saw. He-even illustrated it with two views of Thomas Carlyle’s home irr the south of Scotland, “a r»de, mountainous district,” he calls it; “under tire fifty-fifth degree of latitude.” ' ~ Carlyle, , in ; tlie present .edition, introduces Goethe’s remarks Kith the following words -r .“Gertainly an interesting little circumstance in the, history of this book, and ,to me the one .circumstance that now lias any interest, is that a German,translation of -it had the altogether unexpected honor of ah introductory preface by Goethe, in the last year of his life. A beau tiful small event to me and mine, in another remote circle, coining suddenly upon us like a little outbreak of sunshine' and azure, in tlie' common gray element there! It was one of the more salient points of a certain individual relation and far-off personal intercourse' which had arisen some years before with the great man .whom we had never seen and never saw, and which was very beau tiful, high, singular and dear to us—to myself and to another who is not with us now. A little gleam as of celestial radiancy, miraculous almost, but indisputable, shining out on us al ways from time to time; somewhat ennobling for its the much of impediment that lay there, and forbidding it altogether to impede. Truly there are few tilings I now remember with a more bright or pious feeling than- our then re lation, amid the .Scottish moors, to the man whom of all others I the'most honored, and felt that I was the most indebted to.” —Charles. Dickens, Jr., lias written a tale ■which will shortly appear in the Gentleman’* Magazine. —John Hnskin’s new work, just published in London, is entitled, “The Queen of the Air; being a Study of the Greek Myths of Cloud and Storm.” —The Count de Paris’s work on “The Trades Unions of England,” lias been trans lated by Mr. N. J. Senior,, and edited by Thomas Hughes, and is shortly to appear in London. —According to the Paris Temp*, on • the day When Victor Hugo’s new novel, “L’Homme <jui Rit,” was published in Paris, the'following translations appeared:' Three in English, viz.: one in London, one in Lepsic and the other in Sew York; one in German, at Berlin; four .in Spanish", viz., two in Madrid, one at Havana andone in Paris; two in Portuguese, viz.: oiiu in Lisbon and the other at ltio Janeiro; one in Russian, at St. Petersburg; one iti Polish, at Warsaw; one in Dutch, at Rotterdam; two in Greek, viz.: one at Athens and the other at Constantinople; one in Hungarian, at Pestli ; one in-Swedish,-at-Stockliohn;~und one-in-tlie -Czeeli language at Prague. ; —-Mr. Gladstone’s new yrofk. lias hist ap jpeared in London. It }s entitled “Inventus Mundi. The (tods and Men in the Heroic Age.” i • The Athenaeum says of it: Mit Gladstone has "undoubtedly drawn but he calls the body, or earthy and tangible .part, of the contents of Homer. The ethereal spirit, lie tells us, could not be submitted to such a dissection; but the readers of this vol jujne will assuredly rejoice to hear Mr. Glad . ston/trs promise that this analysis will be sepa l ratbly published as soon as other calls upon his time will permit. The present volume, which the untilor too modestly describes as a “homely production,” was fe^gproductioivof't^b vtwo recesses'ol and iSbS. r Seldom, has leisure been better |&rned;r by labor, to nobler purpose. - ;• ! ; wit- - - ■**’ - ' - COSSCWW»«»IS>RAS«Iii, w. ..."v. 'V' N '— ■ ■v - J jlow thc I’eople Take it. THK ABTISAN CLASS IN TOWNS. A correspondent of the Pall ' Mall Gazette SftVS * The class which gnmrbles most at the con scription is the artisan class irr towns. Tire boys are generally apprenticed to trades at an early age, and, according as more or less skill is to be acquired, tire premium.demanded by the master is lieavy. ' This payment, and the keep of a boy who rip to tire age of sixteen or seventeen cams lit tie or nothing, is a great pull upon a poor family. ; It is hard that at twenty,' just as he might have helped iris parents a bit, he should he taken as a soldier, and made to learn drill, and forget, all he lms learnt-at so much cost about watchmaking, engraving- or upholstering. But here, again, there is hope. Allah is "merciful, and' the - exemptions-for infirmities, defective sight, insuflicient stature, and what not mostly tell in favor (?) Of this class. There are chances—a statistician, would startle you by saying exactly how. many—that ,the stunted and rickety town youth will.be left, at home to many, and contribute to the future population of France, and that to make up the deficiency soiue sturdy rustic Will have to march.'. Tire conseil de revision has comparatively ,little to do in tire rural districts. Still the working men of the better sort pretty well understand and appreciate the burdens of war, both as re gards blood and taxes, and consequently dislike it; blit, as a rule, they are already hostile to the Imperial Government on other accounts, atrd war would riot cost Napoleon HI. many voters in this class. > BLIND PATJSIOTISM, If we look higher in * the social circle, we come to the bourgeoisie or middle class, which with us is tire stronghold of chauvuiisnie. The blind patriotism known by that name, and in which national conceit and vain-gloriousness" eiiter so largely, is strangely enough most pre valent among literary and professional men,; merchants and manufacturers. There it is that the unity of Germany is felt to be an unbeara ble wrong; that Belgium is coveted and the frontier of the Bliine desired. There, among the classSSUich with you is so immovably pa cific, the jEinperor is daily accused of having forfeiteuthe high position which France held in the world; there the equilibrium of Europe is . synonymous with the preponderance of trance. Yet it is this class which in newspa per articles and parliamentary speeches de nounces war most strenuously, and in very truth dreads it most at heart; The stronghold of c haminisme is also the stronghold of the Liberal Opposit ion—an Op position which o wes its chief strength in the present day (as I pointed out in one of my for mer letters) to the fact that the prestige of France has not been kept upby the Emperor,as liad been expected of him. As patriots and Libe rals, many Frenchmen are tom by conflicting feelings; and they are generally disposed to give liberalism the precedence, because they con sider that they will the more easily give satis faction to their patriotism when they have got the Government under control—or, it may be, in their own keeping. In a; word,as was truly said by the Parisian correspondent.,©!'the Times* (than whom no man can be better acquainted with the feelings ofthe Orieanist fraction of the Opposition), while they thinka collision with Prussia inevitable, in a more or less distant future, they wait “for a safer Government and a better opportunity.” I would refer those who Wish to be more fully enlightened oh this head to the concluding chapter of 31. Prevost-Para dol's last work, “La France Nouvelle,” or again to M. Thiers’s speech in favor of peace, in the Corps Legislatif, some three months back, on the 10th of April. THE RUSTIC CONSCRIPT Another contributor to the same journal thus amusingly’ describes the initiation of the victim from the country : . In the matter of the conscription especially, there is a growing tendency on the part of the bucolic intelligence to look “with extreme aversion on the ceremony of plunging one’s hand into a mahogany' whirligig, and thereby deciding upon the whole fate of one’s life; and I lia,ye had the opportunity of noting that the rustic ~yyhQ.idraws. a bad number betrays less equanimity than' one.- yyould; think consistent with a thoroughly popular institution, Jean Tripoli,—whan - of trihniation came round, hpwled hideously; and it was the more : dismal to hearhim as’ there wereia good many wlio howled hi his company, A knot of them, - all simple louts who believed in sheeps’ tails; were | gathered togetlier outside the village mairie, ; looking—bine—in- the face, bloated ' about the eyes, and as chattery in the teeth as if their under jaws were loose. Rebellious spirit, too, was aflame in them: “Why,” sniveled one, “should I b« taken from my field i’ father can’t till it alone, and lie’ll not find a hand to do the work f (lid under three francs a day. If the Government wants to fight the Prussians, why can’t- it go and do so by itseff ?” (N. B.—For the rural mind the Government is a machine on wheels located in Paris, but made so as to be moved into action in case of emergency.) “Yes,” groaned another, “and why should I, who was earning my fifty sous a day, and might in ten yea is’ time have laid by enough to buy a plot of land—why should 1 be clapped into a pair of red trousers and sent off to fight for the next nine years ? When I’m thirty I shall be just wliere I am now, and have to begin , life again without, a centime.” Here Tripou chimed: “And,does the Government flunk that .’Marie Ficlm will'wait nine years for me* and, remain single until I oome back again?. Why, if I draw a bad number this morning,\old Fichu will be waiting down the lane for me With,his stick, and if I try to speak to Marie lie'will ;hit me bi\ the head. I know him. Be- the time I’ve' done' iny soldiering, Marie will be married to somebody else, and have a lot of children ; I know -her.” At this juncture Tripoli’s feelings became too bitter for him, and he began to sob again grievously. “Espece de grand dadai,”,cried a dragoon who was standing near, “Est -ce comme <ja qu’on pleurniclie? 'Alloiis,"" tJte de 'beta, perhaps you’ll draw a good number ' yet; or perhaps some day you’d become captain and general. I knew an imbecile who became' captain and general, " but lie " didn’t howl' like you.,-What, do you care for Mfirie, either? .If slie won’t wait . for you you’ll find plenty of others. Les femmes, voyez yous, e’est comma les pommes dd terre, ?a. ce trouye partout.” It is to be remarked that thefe ' sire always dragoons standing about ready to ;1 administer spiritual comfort of this Sort, "There is ally ays a gendarme, top, wlio has been reading in yesterday’s paper that the Government intends to abolish the conscription the ‘week after next, so that those who draw bad numbers will probably not be wanted. -JUrlthe-fca?e_pfLTriliou,jhawever,itlus -solace failed, for he remembered that the gendarme - had said thesaine tiling, the year before, lie accordingly w ent on with his. weeping, and con tinued without ceasing until the Prefect arrived, in company with a General of division, and "’as received at the-door of tiie mairie by the Mayor') tile. Municipal Council and seventeen firemen, all in uni fpijtaff Tripoli, then nibbed his knuckles in his, eyes,stuffed liisliaudkei-- ehief Into his pocket, arid with a sigh more piteous than anything lie bad sighed before, went, in to meet his fate. ' .'The operation of conscription is exceedingly simple. The prefect of tile department, to- * Prevufa-I'niiiilnl innuiln,, of-the Hi-ries in 11l 1‘ J.oiulou liens nn f ri-m.li Politics, THE BULLETIN— 1869. getlieftyiui a.’generalr of .division and a corp mlssaiy’of police, sit togctliefjnt which Is. set a 1 mahogany;; cylinder, himgvjbe-.; tween two. uprights, and moving upojjfbiypjfs. ;.The- cylinder contains just ;as many tjojcerajis (here are lads about to drawf.and are all those who have attainedthoir twentieth year within the twelvemonth, there ate gene rally about 120 every year in a*rtiral Canton. Out of these 120 the Goverhment usually re quires sixty for'the service, so that if amongst those who draw the first sixty flgures there are none who claim exemption,' tlie'Fustic who draws No. Cl may consider himself safe. But this is seldom the case. ;; Out ’of the first sixty there are sometimes, (vs many as a score who are exempted pn ac cdunt of bodily iiifinnitiek, Pr 'frPm’' heihg only sons of widows; Or, again; from having "an elder l ' brother already in . the annyi; A conscript, ’ ; therefore, cannot call himself well font 6f the wood unless lie pulls out a tidket inmkcd.with. some figure above, .80; in,'-.'other'' words, the chances against him arb about three to tjyo. It is only fair to state that the whole ceremony is conducted with great fairness; ho cheating, in fact, is -possible. Tho tiekets aro all rolled up like small pills, and before pulling pne out the conscript is allowed tp give (tkgwhirligig as many turns as he likes, in order to. mix them all up together, but by, the new army law,, passed in 18CS, those who draw “bad numbers” have to serve very nearly nine years and a ball' —i. e. rather more than five years in the regular army and four years in the reserve. The “good numbers” have to do. free,years in the Garde Natjonale Mobile.; The conscription always takes place towards the end of January or the'beginning of. February, but by the new law the conscripts are., not enrolled till Jtily. If, however, a lad likes -to-join at once ■ lie is at liberty to do so, arid ,he lias then the privilege of choosing his regiment, Which 'those who only join in July have not..ltmay be men ■ tibned cursorily, that it is the Alsatians who are supposed to make the best soldiers. They ate tall, strong and honest. Most of them join im mediately after 'they have drawn and elect for the artillery so as to have a greater, chance of remaining near at "borne, there; .being always several regiments of artillerymen quartered qt Strasburg, Colmar and Muibouse. The Mar seillais, who are small and fiery; are generally put into, the Zouaves. They are good soldiers in war, but in t imfe l of peace they arc the plagues of a garrison; being eternally fighting, drinking and thieving. The Parisians, if they have their choice, invariably.ask to bo hussars, or lancers, and it is a well-known fact that they make the worst soldiers in the .army. With them it is all brag and show; they keep them selves very neat and smoke cigarettes, but they are idle, and, when scolded, sulky. They, al ways rejoice exceedingly when peace is pro claimed. Our attention lias been called to the follow ing communication in the Cincinnati Gazette, the signers of which are scientific mem Prof. E. S. Wayne is an eminent chemist, and Dr. Davis is a professor in the Ohio Medical Col lege; Preservative' Properties of Carbolic Cincinnati. July 17.—T0 the Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette .•—Will you allow Us in your columns t<4 reply to the allegations con tained in ail article’on the preservative eflects of coal tar, which you copy from the Scientific American, and which you appear to endorse. As scientific men we know well the nature and action of carbolic'acid, and are certain that the theory of the article*referred to is in correct and totally at variance with recorded facts ;,and we take pleasure in submitting what appears to us a vindication of the Robbins patent from the accusation that it is substan tially the same with that of Moll. The article in question makes three proposi tions : 1. “Carbolic acid (or the creosote of coal tar) does not prevent fermentation or putrefac tion.” 2. Bothell’s process of saturating wood with the products of coal tar Ims proved a failure as regards the preservation of the wood thus treated. 3. : Robbiiis’s process for preserving wood by submitting it to thq.-ipflufthce of the vapors of coal tar is merely a.i-p-jrivention of Moll’s pro cess. . We propose’to reply to those propositions in their Order:' 1. That carbolic acid does prevent both fer- mentation and putrefaction is so well proved by t-lie united testimony,of the .scientific-world r and by universal, and long-continued practical experience, that it is astounding that any man should lie so bold as to venture an assertion to llie eontian-. -u As regards scientific testimony on this point, we have tlie judgment ofM. Pasteur, who says that'“all fermentation and putrefaction is due to the presence of microscopical vegetables of animals, which,Muring then- vitality, decom pose and effect changes in the organic sub dances. Carbolic acid destroys the causes of putrefaction, without any destructive action on tlie organic substances.” Dr. E. Grace Calvert, F- 11. S., says of car bolic acid; “M. Boboeuf made use of this pro duct lor preserving organic bodies from putre faction, a property which lias received, of late, very important''applications.”' ■ In tlie report of the conference of medical men assembled at Weimar, in 1857, Professors Kiob and Thome state that “they have dis covered a minnte microscopical growth that seems, tlius far, to he exclusively produced in cholera excrements. The spores of that little growth multiply with marvelous rapidity, and they are not destroyed by ordinary doses of chlorine of chloride of lime, hut are killed by carbolic acid.” Tlie Scientific American of September -8, IgCOj’savs: - \ ‘ “Miasmatic matter, and aimrjst everything contained'i'n the air which is offensive to the senses, are the products of tlie fermentation or file putrefaction of organic matter. Xowfit lias been found tiiaf icarbolic acid is the sqver eign and never-failing anti-putrescent and anti-r septic. Tlie power of carbolic acid is wonder ful for its promptness and its pei-sistence. Pu trefaction Can neither go on nor be commenced in its presence. It preserves' everything iti statu quo.” *' . * . , * * * “It acts as a preventive. It destroys ouy enemy in tlie egg. No noxious effluvia can come from tlie matter with which it is in con tact, If’inixes kindly with evfe'rything. A very remarkably,, fact about it is that in doing its worktliere'is no chemical change. It remains always free carbolic acid,-and tlie matter with which it is surrounded continues the same as at the first iiistaiit of contact. Tims -jthe. car bolic; acid. Is iiever'cohsiuiied; and ; inay con tinue forever its office of restraining the de mon.” ,j Charles,Tf J[aekson,M. D., State Assayer, to Massachusette, says: , - , . - , anti-- septitisf carbolic acid, or the creosote of, coal, biting one of the strongest known, capable of pr<ise).-ying both animal and vegetable matters from pufrefactjion, and also perfectly resisting tlie fiction of parasitic veget.ationaud insect de prcdatioiri; for r no sjJOres can vegetate in the present*' 'of this powerful’ substance, and in septs of/illl, kinds are at onfce repelled.” ' ' And'jijii'fhe fame strailj’we could quote hunt dices more,' amqng them ,the eminent l)r.' ff. 8. Bc-licnck,( Erefesspi- pfjCliemistry, Princeton Gollege, N, J.*:Dr,:GuybL,tlie world-renowned geologist and scientist,-and Dr. George \VY Cook, State geologist of New Jersoy, and I’ro i'essbr of''Chemistry at |tutgers College. Practically, too, the fact 'that carbolic acid CARBOLIC ACID. arrests decay and prevents putn&factioni Thoroughly.im'derstQOiilnllle iilt|nber. of She ' and pt)f< sgjtor, is riven’ a papdr/on fc#b|l§ acid, jire-V pared by DnrWiiiiani B.iDaylk 1® ■ read her fore ‘wliicji we IdScft: •“ ASsan hptiSfeppC'lWul fectaht, carbolic acid has no equal. %■ 1-1000, even l-0000 . will prevent decomposition, fer mentation or putrefaction,” &x., &c. • Carbolic' acid' has' been Used by the boards' of health of.our, principal cities as a disinfect ant, and lias ih eVety instance been found to. perfectly prevent putrefaction. There is not a physician in the United States, nor Biigland, Who has investigatid the-subject, who wilt not unhesitatingly allirm that carbolic acid will prevent piitreftiCtiOii alid fermentation; . Passing to; thesgcdridsallegatiori; we ! W6uld r shy that the* tdstimo'nip is ; 'rinariswerablo ;• that ’ Betliell’s Process lias not only hot proveda ! failure,' but; lias been a most: coriiplcU: success.' Dr. Andrew Ure, in his “Dictionary,of Arts, V : treating of BetheiPs Process in the earlier his tory of its application, says: ;•' ■ 1 • “The eflCct. produced is that Of perfectly■ coagulating the albumen in..the sap,: thus.pre-. venting its putrefaction. 1 For the, wpod that will be, niuch exposed to the weather, 'and, alternately wet arid dry, the mere coagulation of the sap is. not sufficient; for although: the albumen contained: in the sap of the wood is the most liable and the first to putrefy, yet the ligneous fibre itself, after it lias been deprived ofall sap, will, when exposed in a warm, damp situation, ro ; arid cmmble into dust. To pre serve'. \vop'd,Therefore, that will be hutch ex posed tq the .weather, it is not only necessary that the sap should be coagulated,} but that the fibres’ should be protected from moisture, which is effectually done by this process.' * , “The atmospheric action oiv wood thus pre pared, renders it tougher arid infinitely stronger. A post made of heccli, or even Scotch fir, is rendered more , durable, and as, strong as one made of the best oak, the bituminous mixture with which ad its pores; are filled; acting as a ■ cement to hind the fibres together in ariose; tough'mass;-and the more poroustlic wood is, the more durable arid tough it bpcoriies. as it imbibes a greater quantity, of the bituminous oil, which is proved by its increased weight. The materials winch are injected,preserve iron and other metals from corrosion; and ipi iron bolt driven into wood so saturated, remains perfectly sound and free from rust. It also 1 resists, the attacks of insects, and it lias beeti proved' liy Mr. Prichard, at Shoreham Harbor, tliat the teredo. 'navalis, or •• naval worm, will • not touch if. •; “Wood thus prepared for sleepers, piles, posts, fencing, Ac., Ac., is nofat all affe'eted by alternate exposure to wet and tlry; it requires no painting, and after it lias been exposed to the air for some days, it loses every unpleasant smell. “This process has been adopted by the fol lowing engineers, viz.: Mr. Robert Stephenson, Mr. Brmiell, Mr. Bidder, Mr. Brathvvaite, Mr. Buck, Mr. Harris, Mr. Viestead, Mr.-Prichard and others; and lias.been used with the great est success on the “Great Western Kailway, the Bristol & Exeter Railway, the Manchester A Birmingham Railway, the Northeastern, the Southeastern; the Stockton & Darlington, anil at Shoreham Harbor, and lately in consequence of the excellent appearance of the prepared sleepers, after three years exposure to the weather, an order lias been issued by Mr. Rob ert Stephenson that the sleepers hereafter to be used on the London & Birmingham Railway are to be prepared with it before being put down.” Many years later a commission appointed by the Academy of Science of Amsterdam, Hol land, to investigate the difiererit processes pro posed for preserving wood from decay and other destruction, reports of the Betliell process, that it is all efficient for the purposes desired, and says: “In conclusion, we may call attention again, as we have already done, to the fact that a similar impregnation of tiriiber.vvith creosote oil for railroad sleepers and other purposes in volving burial in the ground, will be an aflectual protection against dry rot and similar causes of decay.” In a work recently published in France by Mons. A. Forestier, “Inc/enieitr en Chef den ponts et Chainnieeiifi there is a' detailed report showing the preservative power of Bethell’s treatment of wood, the conclusions being de rived from tests made on a most extensive scale in the ports of Sunderland, Teigumouth, Louertolt, Leith, Southampton, Brighton, Devonshire, Manchester, Plymouth, Portland, Holyhead. Ostcnd arid Tables d’Oloniu:. At the Paris exhibition of 1807, were exhib ited railway sleepers which .had- been treated by the Bethell process, anil had bl'en laid on railways in exposed positions, and which were found after twenty-five years’ exposure, to be as. “sound as newly sawed timber.” On February . Ist of this year, Dr. F. 31.. Aloir read a paper on methods of preserving wood, before the chemical section of the Philo sophical Society of-Edinburgh, Scotland, for a veiy full abstract of which we refer you to Van Nostrand’s finffineerin;/ Murjazine of May, 1800. Air. Aloir says : “Betliell’s patent pro cess for preserving timber by the use of creo sote pitch oil, is the only one which really ac complishes the object aimed at. * * * * * Creosote acts very powerfully in coagulating the albumen contained in the cells of the wood, and besides this, it effectually preserves the fibre of the timber, and hence its value over all other so-called preservative agents.” He says fur ther: “Since the creosotingprocess was first in troduced in the year 1838, it has been exten sively employed in Great Britain and Ireland; in all countries on the continent where creo sote oils can be obtained,\France, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Spain, Portugal and Italy; and in India, Cape Colony, Brazil and other tropical countries, to preserve timber from the attack of the white ants. Wherever it has been properly carried out, it has been completely successful.” Still further he testifies —“ For harbor works in Scotland, the creosoting pro cess has been largely used. • At Leith, the west pier, consisting of 1,013 main piles, is entirely constructeilof creosoted timber, and the exten sion of the east 1 pier contains 312 main piles, also creosoted. These erections were com menced in 1848 and finished in 1853, and at the present time they are as perfectly sound as the first day they were put down. * * * * * At Glasgow all the wooden wharves, with the exception of tlie steamboat quay,are constructed of creosoted pine. The whole of the vyliarves at the Kingston dock are b.uilt of- creosoted wood.- At Port Glasgow and Greenock timber prepared by the Bethell process is largely used, and the same 1 is true of nearly every port in England. Much attention lias beep given to the creosoting process by the Belgian govern ment, and so satisfact6ry,have the experiments been, that no other process is used by that government.” " - Allow us now toi review the article under consideration from another stand-point, namely; by referring to the same authors anil the siune citations' which have beeif adduced to -prdve;tlie-crcosotingrpfocess-afailure.-;T)id these men say what the Vyriter hi the Scientific ■ American, ; represents , tliat. they said ?,, The writer says tliat “David Stevenson states that although highly recommended .to him by Bethell, he fouiid creosoted*wood to!bp Wholly Unfit for. use oifpite, oriother water'struetiu'es, etc.,” and lias tlie audacity; to refer to'volume and page in proof of his mendacity. We take his reference and find (Civil Engineer and Architect'll ifouriipl; yol,. page 205), ,an article on the. Linnioria Terebrans, against which Stevenson says, that lie lias not Ibufid creosoting toibe a universal protection. Steven son .adds : “The justly '. approved creosoting process of Air. Bethell lias been ' largely em ployed in railway works, with Universally ad say tjiat,.“lie doeg not wish Hfjtefimders|oocl as tliffil tie • &s%s efllciency aft w<s6(l* aaftfest decay, «H against styL' insefehravages, :.e*ppt those of ‘JEhe _ to the ,neer and Archtteci\ajimkat,yol. 20, page 801), >ve find, not the opihi&'aßf Heath as suted, but that of H* O. Mania-(Heath’s only allusion to ■ of creosote oh wobd"ll iii' same Vpl- ' nine, page 233,) where lie endorses Bethell’s Process, saying of it, ‘‘Creosoted timber is not attacked, by white but the .black coating, if exposed, rondel's it so, heat-absbrbmg that it is. apt to split, and imless tliorougldy impregnated with the. creosote,a toad is opened to the inside, and ahts will sodnileslroyaUtbepiirfsthatare' lu&pretccted.” /• •; /< /• ■ ' i - ; ,‘iMaiiiiJ misalluded ‘to ns Heath, treats only of creosoted wood used in tfopical cliinatep, and says:“Oi’ slqep.ers ‘ laid on ; thq Pernambuco Railway, in February or March of 11857,' fair- average samples -taken,out on; the Ist of December, ISOB, shows that the half round intermediate sleeper is in the most per- 1 fectkateofpiescrvationjiJiiactvncariy'as.go.o.d-. as oh the day itSvaS put down,While thesqitare sawn or joint sleeper lias no,t withstood tlie ef fects of the climate so well.” [This fact, probably, is due to the Squared ties having been trimmed oil' after being, creo-’ soted, and’the pores thereby opened to the en trance^of moisture,]' : . \ Maim further says: “It is 1 evident from a saihple winch laid been laid nearly seven years before rqmoyal, that creosote will, if properly applied to suitable descriptions of timber, pre vent its decay in tropical clinaites.”' The third citation, which represents Mr. ; Betliell as condemning his own process, tells us that Mr. Betliell • “ found one specimen which had lost a piece of its heart by decay, but upon experimenting upon the transverse strength of that sleeper., against''.a similar sleeper. unereo soted,-it was;found, quite as strong, though it had dost its heart.” Bethell-goes on to say, ‘‘The specifications -issued for sleepers for for eign railways have been sneh that it was impos sible to comply with them. ' These specilica tions described the sleepers to be entirely of lieaitwood, and to he creosoted to Hie ..extent of 10 lbs. of oil per cubic foot, lie defied anyone to get 10 lbs. per cubic foot into lieaitwood timber. The great value of. ercosoting was to retain the young wood as nuteli as possible, r * ' * His object was also to fill the pores of the wood with a bituminous asphaltic sub stance, which rendered it water-proof, and by which, in process of time, the wood so treated became very ..much-more solid and harder than lieaitwood itself. The result was fully shown by some specimens lie had received from Bel gium of half round sleepers creosoted by him fifteen years ago, ‘Which showed that all the young wood hatf become Set, as it were, into a piece of solid ’ asphalte; and Scoteli fir and Baltic timber, wliicli liad their pores filled with the tar oil,''became. entirely.water proof. Of the Scoteli fir sleepers laid on the Northeastern Railway in 1841, eighty per • eont. are doing duty at the present time, and such cases of de cay as have occibTCd were found to have taken place in the lieaitwood. The 1 engineer of the Belgian State' railways' bad '. sent him some specimens not long ago, which illustrated the same fact. * * * The half round sleepers lasted longer than the square - form, because they retained all the young wood, and would have more creosote in it, but in the square sleejier it would be cut oil.” (It may lie men tioned here that the Bobbins process thoroughly, saturates all the wood, heartwood as well as young wood, and no other process does.) Thus much, then, in direct answer to the Scientific American article’s‘ attempt to con demn tlie use of coal-tar as a preservative of wood. So far from taking such a view each and all the authorities quoted speak in the utmost enthusiasm in favor of its use, as tlie result of long and varied experience. Tlie garbled, half-citations of tlie Scientific Ameri can writer are, we believe, fully exposed, and we may pass to tlie consideration of the third proposition—that Robbins’s process is merely a reinvention of Moll’s. ‘ We liave'Moll’s patent before us, and also an exhaustiv e opinion thereon by Mr. Keller, the famous patent lawyer, whose authority in mat ters pertaining to patents is always respected. It would be asking too much of you to give place in your colunuis to the entire patent and Air. Keller’s opinion thereon. Moll’s patent is briefly this: He distills from coal tar a substance which lie calls eupion, and another called creosote. These lie purifies, and decants Info separate vessels. lie then clainte to saturate wood with eupion, by keeping the wood immersed for a time -in -eupion vapors, the chamber i». which the Wood is placed being maintained at a temperature of frotn 110 to-rloo degrees, in order that tliik heat may 1 expel any moisture from the wood After., the eupion has permeated the wood, the vapor of creosote should he allowed to act on the wood, to lie drawn into it by the affinity which creosote is known to have for eupion. Finally, the wood is to be immersed in a bath of hot liquid creosote. . Air. Keller says: “I have carefully examined both patents,' and am of the opinion that the two processes arc essentially different. * * * * I am wholly at a loss to find any identity be tween thetwo. Moll does not even suggest the idea of impregnating timber with oleagi nous vapors by the direct application of such vapors to the timber, and it does not appear that he had any idea such a thing could be done. * * * In my opinion, two prbeesses in tended for the same -purpose, could not be more unlike.” The communication which--.you- have set forth in your paper may be seen to ho a tissue of unsupported assertions, devoid of truth- ill their statement, and utterly illogical ill their argument. The writer avers that coal-tar will not. pre serve wood, and nevertheless refers to Aloll as the best inlbnued of all the ingenious and sci entific men in regard to. the cause of decay in wood, and of the practicability and necessity of its preservation'. Anil Aloll,;strange as it may seeni, believed wood could be preserved, and by the elements of coal-tar. The' cost of his process and its impracticability left it evermore a theory, which neither Mdjjl himself upr any successor, ever made ..use, of. ~ • But the Bobbins process contemplates the simplestform of distillation of coal tat, and the subjection of the wood I to the distillates while they are in the 1 - cdnditibh of vapor; 'Thereby the wood becohies thoroughly, satu rated from circumference to, centre, is perfectly and pemianehtly seasoned, provided .with an unchangeable and-ever active antiseptic; and prinioil as no soaking in liquid ever could prime wood. Tours, respectfully, :. E. S. Wayne, ■■ AV. Clisndenjn. (Health Officer), ‘ W.m. B. Davis, AI. D., J. F. WHITE, AI. D;, John A. WAiioKit. , , THE FINE ARTS, po," - . Established - A. S. EOBiNSOK, ~ FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Gh.rorn.os, Manufacturer offljl Ufiidsof looking-Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames. .- OXO CHESTNUT STREET, ;; , Fifth Door aboyo the Continental) Philadelphia.’ 4|i I js^cmtsiows. SkSEj CAPE MAY, •j and. Saturdays. fi.Oir Juno -2Gth* tho now rhA .W. Thompfton{/wfllCtdwqionco running reffuJaiw tS s,r i ii t^i;ry^?«NT8 o DX , v o B ]a ri%^ t ifc Ma a ? o o’clock , •°:FA«Kv INOIiUDINa CABKIXGK HrRE,'B2'2S. OHII.DHKN, V, I* 12&! a’ICKEXS, 310. ' CABEJAGB 1 ‘nlßß’ H>XT2iA< THE LADY Off THE LAKE is a fine sea boat, has. handsome state-room.ncconimodatlons, and tu nttea nt>>- witli everything .necessary fot the safety, amlcomfortor passengers. TieketesoUl.nnd Bliggitgo..cheeked gt Onice } »2B Chestnut street, under the Continental JJdtel X-'roightrecolyetl untlißH o'clock., 1 For mrtlier particulars, inguiro at tho Office, No. 33' North DKLAWABE Avenue, , T O.H.HUDDELL, CALVIN TAGGABT. • SIT MMER RESORTS. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Will open ior tliq reception of Gucaia ' Saturday, Jude 26th, iB6O. ! nassl<»r T e Band, nnder tlio direction of 'Mr; Simon Hiisfller, ie engaged for tho reason. Pereons wishing to engage Booms will apply to GKO. FIUSEMAN, Superintendent, Atlantic City, N. J., Or BROWN «fc WOEBPPEB, 827 Richmond Street, Philadelphia, SlifF HOUSC, ATLANTIC CITY, If. J,, NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. For Hoorns, Terms, &c., address y ' THOMAS FAIILEY, Proprietor. Cart Bentz’s Parlor Orchestra kas been engaged for the season. , y COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, With for 750 gowftfl, Is now open. The Germania St'remwlo Band, under the direction'o Prof. Geo. Boa U-r t, has been aecurod for tho ae.ispn, GEO.J.BOLTPST* Proprietor. CAPE ISLAND, N. J. A flrat'daw IIESTAUitANT. a l& carte, will bo opeiKd by ADOLPH PBOBKAUEIt, of 222 8, THUU> Sirctft, Philadelphia., on tlm 7th of Jane, under the muno and tills of MAISON DOJtEE T at the corner or WASH- JtfGTON tuid JACK'HON Bte M kuown a* Hart a Cottage. */■ KaraiUea will be supplied at tho Cottage. Lodging Booms by Lay or Week to Kent, SPKIHGS, CAMBBH COUNTY, PA., Will bo opened to Gneabs July Ist. “Exenndon. Ticket**” good for tho ec&goß, over the Pennsylvania Central Rail rend .can bo procured from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Harrisburg, to-Kayler Station. 2 miles from tho Springs.where coaclio* will bo in readmes* to convey guests to the Springa, The proprietor take* pleasure in notifying the publio that tho hotel i» in proper "order v aml all iuuu*enjcr»t< usually found at watering places can bo found at tho above resort. Terms, 62 bU per day, or 65# per mouth, FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor. - MOSESNEWTON; Superintendent, jy27'tf| Of th-Atlantic Hotel, Newport. SWIING&^XIOFFAVoHItB' \j RUMMER RESORT. rittwted on the summit of tho ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS, 2,3#) FEET ABOVE THE LEVEL OK THE SEA, will bo op*n Tot tho re ception or guests ©n the 15th day of June. ThebufhHttsrd connected with thi« ohlablhtlimert have t*&n entirely renovated and newly* furnished. Excursion ticket* sbld""" 1 by thol*. Ri It..at Now York. Philadelphia, Ldhouter* Harrisburg' and Pittsburgh, good for tho season. All trains stop nt Crtswon. TWO FURNISHER COTTAGES ■ • , FOR KENT. For foriher information . GEO. W. MULUN. Proprietor, # „ Cresson Springs, jy2*)m§ : Cambria county. Pa. Light house cottage;Atlantic City. JONAH W'UOTTON* Proprietor. The most desirable lacuthm tm the Island. being tho nearest point to the *urf. Guests far the house wiUhave thecara at the United Slates Hotel. Nobur/ jyiy-lmj f <JEA BATHLN AXIOMS AE O Cape May City, N.J. - Thin large and conuuodlous hotel, known, aa tho National Hall* i* now receiving visitor*. AARON GABRETSON, Proprietor. jf24-2ni| Broad top' mountain house, llroial Top, IluntiOßtibn comity. Pa., now open. jyJOljn*.-. W-T. PEARSON, Proprietor^ ELAWAKK HO USE, GAPE ISLAND, K. J, is now open for tho jveeptfon of visitors. jcl7-2nig JAM~KH 31KUUAV- Propriof or. LUMBER. Lumber Tinder Cover, ALWAYS DRV. \Vnimit. White Pino. Pinpl Kprnro, Ucmt-b-k, ahvajs on hiuul 4t low WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 924 lUcbmond Street, Eighteenth Wiinl. ,mfi23-ll $ MAULE, BROTHER S CO., ----- 2000 South Street. ■ -- lOpn PATTERN AIAKERS. 1 octet loOi/. 1 PATTERN-MAKERS. CHOICE SELECTION . MICHIGAN CORK PINE poll PATTERNS. .■ IQCQ SPRUGE AND HEAiLOOK.I 0/»Q J,00«7. . 1 QCtCk FLORIDA FLOORING. 1 Qad ±O0«7. FLORIDA FLOORING. ±ooi/. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING ABIL FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. 1 Q(iC\ FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.! Q/»cf lOU<7. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. IOUt/. ' RAIL PLANK. • j RAIL PLANK. 18 69> AVALNUTB6ARbSANDl8e^ • WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED x FOR , A CABINETMAKERS, - BUILDERS, AC.. \ 1 Q£Q UNDERTAKERS loD«7. LUMBER. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1 QCtVk “SEA«6nED POPXiAR. iq£q IOOtF. SEASONED CHERRY. IOOt/. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS, i HICKORY. , , , 1 Q/?Q CAROLINA SCANTLING.! QOft' lO0«7. CAROLINA 11. T. SILLS. JLoO«/. X NORWAY SCANTLING. 1 QfiO ’ CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 QOQ IOOi/. CEDAR SHINGLES. ±O0«7. ...... CYPRESS SHINGLES. ■ . LARGE ASSORTMENT. . jI'ORSALE'LOW; •«_ I QfJQ PLASTERING LATH. 1 Q/»Q~ iOVv. ; PLASTERING LATH. JLODt/. MAPLE BROTHER «fc CO., - . ; .•.■! 2500 SOUTH STREET. miIOMAS &POHL, LUMBER MER ~I" chants. Nn. 10] IS. Fourth. street. Aththclr yard ■will be found Walnut,:Ash, Poplar, Cherry, Pine, Hem. lock, Ac., ‘ &0 -v ut rettßm;,b . lu P r *f : jiXipriN t TribjiA l s l ' mbl7-6m.* . . ELIAS POUL. . TO CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN imd Ship-builders.—We are now prepared to oxecuto promptly orders for Southern Yellow Pino Timber, Siiinstutt itnd Lumber.. COCHRAN, RUSSELL.&.CO., 22 North front street. , mh24tf._ VELLiySv" PINE LUMBER.—ORDERS ¥ for curitorsof everytlcscriptitni Smvcd Lumber exn- —— cutcd at short; notlc<— quality. subject to inspection. Apply to EDW. HA|oWjtEXO6S»>RhWharypß. _ leg ' BOOTS AND SHOES. tg notice to the public gene iJi The hitest style; fashion and assortment of . BOOTS, SHOES AND _GAITERS, FOR MEN AND •; * , . ROYS, .. Canbohadat_ T . .n •■ERNEST SOPP’S.t ...... . No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET. Better than anywhere in the City! ’ A Fit Warren tod J .. ao26m» GIVE HIM A CALL. . MORTGAGES. piRIME sl.'*,ooo, J. . S’iO.BOO, $B,OOO. First-nlnsg City Mortgages amt -Ground Rents forbiile by E, It. JONES, No; 707 Wal nut street. jyll St” . jyltaal 1869. msaiupac SCMMABir. v Sknatoi* Fenjon, of New, York, sailidifQr Europe piiSatluday. ~ \.-,±.rC* *.»*** • Tije. crop reports from Southern Georgia and Florida are, prgmlshig.. , Ld&&&’ik&i& m tlie&idJiiitalris of Paraguay, frith, it is said, five typusand men. Wai-ter Brown, -of .Pittsburgh, won tile single scull race at the Lacliine (Canada East). Begatta, on Saturday. ; ' |, ' i Secretary BouTWEimhosjwritten a letter in support of Stokes, tlie’Badical'candidate for Governor in Tennessee. , Prince NaporkoN is not satisfied with the iiew refohys, and thinks them scarcely full enough. ... * . , . ~. 7 ,.:. r ,.„ ( , !V 4 ' Arrests are being made daily in -Madrid, and..the martiidjaw of 1821 lias been revived and put in force.' 1 <■•. -- 'i i. 4. ■' -Mj . ■ --- Foul: persons, two of tl.em young ladies, were drowned- by the. sinking of a boat at Au burn, Me., oirSiiturday.' Martin Coeeinh was stabbed to deatli on -.^rtlie-street in Cincinnati, byThomas Iviuiiey, yesterday. , , j ] ! Shaw & Hick’s spirit barrel factory, at. Wil mington, N. C., was burned on Saturday eve ning. Loss, $25,000. Sprague lias appealed from tiie judgment of Ole Court commanding him to pay Amanda Craig $40,000 for breach of proim/e of, mart riage. . : ; v- V ; ay-yy Cart. Joseph Sutton, a well-known com mander in , the service of the Pacific. Mai Steamship Company,-died at San Francisco on • l’n day. Ismaii. Pacha suddenly left Marseilles, and - took steamer to Alexandria, on Fridty. ; > The. cause is supposed to be a rupture with the Sul tan of Turkey. The Secretary of the:, Treasury, •iu reply to a communication, calls attention to the., fact that tiie coolie trade is in violation of United States laws, -/; The bark Lyman Cann, from Matanzas for Queenstown,.put jn at\- New - York yesterday, having yellow* fever on board. Tiie captain, his wife and a sailor died of the fever, at sea, Severar men were injured, one fatally, by, tiie caving in of a sand bank omthe New York' Central Railroad, near Ilion, on Saturday morning. Two inen were killed and several-wounded '•in a political light iu the Barnwell" district of Soutli Carolina, recently. Tiie combatants were all whites. . ■ Tiie board of trustees of tiie lowa Univer sity, at Mount Pleasant, have elected the Hon. James Harlan, United States Senator from tliat State, president of that institution. It is not known whether he will accept.. : : •: 1 The Congressional Ways and Means Com mittee arrived at San Fnmcisco from Port land. Oregon, bn Saturday, and are to return eastward to-day. A ten-i,olrar greenback lias been sent to the Treasury Department as counterfeit, by a New York bank.,, On examining the; note the • exports of the’Department differ, some holding it to be genuine and others counterfeit. . - Tiie abstract Of the. condition;of ‘nllitiie Na tional Banks of the country on June 12th shows. resources; iitfd- *liabilities aggregating 51,5114.170,000. Tiie specie amounted to §lB,- •155.000. , . A hattl-E at*Ciudad Bbal btetWeeh tbe’Car-‘ lists and national troops, was won a couple of days ago by tJie.trpops, preat. excitement ex ists in Madrid, but no hostilities have yet oc curred there. At Boston, yesterday morning, the ferry ' boat Lincoln was discovered to be on fire soon after leaving her dock. She. was put back, and the mssengers set. ashore. Theloss on the boat is §10,000.* : "' 5 *'' '* ' L; Two passengers were dangerously injured by a collision on the Erie Hailroad, near the Jersey / City depot, bn jWednes<lay evening.' i Owing to ' efforts to conceal the fact, the particulars have only just been published! >'' - - * The Common. Council of Portland, Otegon, lias appointed a'committee from their body to receive Mn'Sewarddn his arrival, and to tender him tiie hospitalities of tiie city. The citizens.: of Victoria, V. 1., have also made preparations to give him a generous reception,. A rarorer named Dougherty was killed by a man named Stevens, at a cemetery nearMem pliis, yesterday. Dougherty was trying to pre vent Stevens from shooting the superintendent of tiie cemetery, witli whom he had a dispute about digging a grave. • DiiSPATCiiEsrferrro s Omaha state tltfit James W. Davis arid’hmiSsociate sub-contractors liave brought suit in the State gnd. District -Courts against Oliver Airies rind other contractors on the .UnirmPadfieltailrbrid for $604,000, amount claimed tqd»ejdue-dor- K workj)erfonued ; and money expended, arid lireacji of .Contract., On the part of tlie'defendants it. is alleged that the clainVaiit aiidhis arisociateri'liftve beeii over- Jjaid by $a7,000. . ■d; - " . : • Affairs in ‘Cuba. \ HavaX'A. July Sd.—ijeriefal l'liello lias is sued a -proclamation' to the inhabitants of Puerto Principe; in Which'he declares his in* • tentiouof enforcing De Itoda’s policy sunimed up in the wordsi “Spain,' 1 “Justice,” *• Morality.” r ,, 1.,, (; ... v , , , CieneraHLritonridiasiefl! •Puerto Principe, and will einbark ( probably.)pr,Sj)ain, ,f ; :; y; : .v The rebels Jiave destroyed,a bridge on the , KueritrisTtaih-o.y, near Puerto-Principe. : ' Havaxa, ; Jidv' r 24.'-*-The ;: Spariis!r ‘troops' near Baracoa- have ; Captured arid shot sixty rebels.- The , cholera is decreasing, at Puerto Priucipe. - Key West, July 24.—Admiral Hoff with the flagship ContoocoQkj tlie gunboat Gettysburg, rind the iron-clad Centaur, reached Santiago'de Cuba on July 11. ' 1 ;; ;■ - - Great excitenieiit pfevailod ' in, , the city,'thb people supposing-’the’ squadrbri’came for the purpose of iljombarding the place. ; ; • On the -"l2th instantr the 1 Airierican consul visited the .Gontoocook, arid liad- au .interview • with Admiral Hoff! On the lSflfthe Admiral .liad aji ; -in}iervle\Y:;With the. Governor, and on, the'followmg day the visit 1 was ‘ returned, when official salutes yyere interchanged, ' Admiral Hoff made a thorough examination of the cir cumstances attending the murder of American citizens. ■ -' - '-‘v > : U ; i>’ ! The Governor said lie ,could:not resist the) clamor of the volunteers for. .their # blood, and had ‘ consented, ,to. their . execution, .on < the gimuid of Dulce’s proclamation declaring fili busters to bo pirates. Admiral Hoff severely condemned their execution without ti-hil made a sharp protest. The Governor agrb'qd to allow;, prisoners;, to ha tried,yin future; but orders have' been issrieu'td tlie'Spdniaras not bring in prisoners . hereafter,-.but to kill them on the, spot.; The squadron left.Santi-. ago de- ■Cuba l6,.and;arrived':..herc! yesterday; ' • ' ! y 1; ..JOTEBSOS,THEA( Air Jefferson is a thorough American-‘acton He is a ririrn in whom intellectuality and culture are coriibiiiedjt»Ayork; arefliiing the stage arid' upon the: iriStes. of the ’drijmatiq public. ■; HC irisph-fes; that good,; contented feel jng''whicli contrasts’, so; ’strangely with the morbid excitement incident’to in the sensational dramas of the . day. He is the most able exponent, if not: the deader, of that iiatura,! school .which-, reproduces without caricature; ricts without ;and not, merely seeiris to be. He bleriils Firiricli.wlt with ‘English' litanor, so that It is impossible-tb mark where the; one begihs arid the other ends. His lithe’ figure and nervous brgiraizritibri, i pccuiiaily AineriCt&iifeiVe 'hitn'alclljnginobiyty i oflinib as weDTas br feature, to wliicli a chaV ! ponding mentaltfait.-rlUsi expression, follows | the, thpught; .with JhK/teWWsfe jrnjJj ; perception.' His appreciation- is apt, liis taste is. f every means tliat may be. icgitmotely; used for | stage efleefc ; yet he realises fully the principle of i tliat-superlatiyeai.tewhicli cbheeais Gne 1 ; of tfiemost femafkableprbiicrtiesof .Mi’.JefieiV; i son\AQting is that he accomplishes. eyerirthin(g‘ t in tbe'nidsst qWet ail'd unpretentious way, which, - inspires so genuine .a sympathy’ for tkb; "cliarab | ter itself that no one pauses toririquirb by lyhat: ; means tiie eficct isproduced, If this has never: been done before in comedy—and the - writer knows of no instance—it is not too much to say i tlifit Mr. Jefterson liasbst;iblishe'd a sehbbl of bis own, aiid not.tdfl, niu.ch tq.hdpo that*’tills' : will be the American school., >?-■ ‘. *••• • • ANECDOTE'OF aim,' .JEFFEIiSON (THE THUI»). ; Jefferson the Third was too improvideiit and careless in business succeed im man agement. This hereditary misfortune, which ; at last had pf- cehcfe.trjg^jlii& v^V asjiington ’ theatre.’- -was' oiffset -’by ‘tlie'ittOTt'cokiplaceut i acceptation l; of reverses and the most genial disposition iii' the world. ; The 'day after his ; failure in Washington a personal friend called at Jeflferani’s hoiisel- offer tdnddlence.lie was infbraied that ‘Sir. Jefferson had gone "out fishing. Troubled with 1 an ;! apprehension lest Jefferson, over-come by, liis losses, had resolved, ;t6 dd aWay with hiihselfv'tHe frieiid-- wfehi* in’ search of him..."He* found the ex-manager quietly recliningph'the’ hahkd .ofthe /Brandy wine, Ins sketch-book lying open at his side and Hiislishing-rod stretched outover the water. " _ f oWliy, Jefferson,” asked the friend,in surprise! ,“how can you devote yourself to-the pleasures ; of apt when your reegnt misfortunes ought to be, driviiigyoii to theH’eige'Of'despair?” -'< “Confound it, old boy !” was the answer: “I have lost everything, and am so i»or, as a - consequence', that 1 can't even sTti'drtl to letany -lliing trouble me.”X-Lippmcblt f (< Magazine. l/oudou Thlevcsi The “3/obsman” plunders by manual dexter ity. lie is a liaiKlicraflsuxau. Froih five and six years old he is educated - into the legerdemain of street-jiigglihgJ'For a sharp eye, quick ear, liglit touch, and velvet stop, he lias no equal. .He appears to be all . Indifference, ,he is.all attentionhe seems ‘tp.h’e mdviiig hi one direction, he is really bound iii another; he looks to be pitching coppers with boys on the crossing, but is really planning to' purloin * that elderly gentleman’s bandanna, 'fo bretend one tiling and be another has beentlie endof Iris education. \yhy I do not know, but the cliimney-weepshsed to be recruite dfrom the younger pickpockets. I myself knew one such case. It was two years since I bad seen Tim bound over by the Police Jnstice to a master-sweep. One cold morning of when the Thames was covered with masses of floating ice, and the show had been for weeks caked upon the ground, lencountered him on my way to the railway station. He was barefooted, standing on his bag, which Tic had doubled upon tliqpioorstgp, and|iitiugi aSygy witli um^stakeaMCreilslnat'ai^d^tatoiy"''' “Why, Tim,how d’ yedo ?” said I, addressing him.: “You are breakfasting early tills mom ing Tl j- 'i' J'c'l “Tliis Isn’t breakfast,” said be. “This is a cold potato,—it’s a rare oue, too. Mistress gave it me last night •to keep -the. cold out of my stomadh.” *■- “And what, do you get for breakfast ?” “I get bread and cheese 'when,l’ve- done the flue; and I have hot tea when I get home with my bag.” ') J i yi'Ci 'YY’r-T'.T 4 " “Do you get plenty to eat ?” “Pretty well; if they won't give, us food, w.e won't go up the flue; Tliey know • tliat. ■ Bob got no supper the other niglit, because lie left the soot, leak -out of the sack in bringing it home; but master was obliged to -give him 1 a feed afore he’d go to work hi the morning. We don't mind i ajhrdsbing,. but we inust liave victuals. 1 ’ ‘•How is it you arc alone to-day? Where is your master ?’ ... _ “He’s Along with Bob overtlieway. TLie’y’ll be done afore they let rne x in here; they al ways keeps'you waltihg an hohr at this ho use ; they sleep so hard.” This boy could scarcely have reached his ninth year. He was only seven when he was bound. At thlt time heT.bad,toedn more than a twelvemonth (one of the” policeman' said two years) jon'the street. No wonder that he had learneaNbuinan nature, and was reailv*.cven thus early to antagonize with his employers for themaintenance of his rights.—PutjpM*’* Magazine. , From our late editions of Saturday. By the Atlantic (Cable. Munich, Jply 24.—Tbe Minisfry and promi nent members’Ot' the BavUPian Diet have pledged themselves to support a hill based on the negotiations with Hera. Bister, Bavarian Consul at Chicago, recognizing as valid all the legal bearings of -marriage*! of Bavarians in the United States without the previo'u.3: eon scut of the Hpme piit the .right. of American citizenship is" not to he imme diately accorded to the Avife, if an alien, by reason of her marriage.,- ■ _ Tbe French Cable. Kingston, Mass., July 24.—The telegraph line to Dux bury will probably he completed to-day. The officers of the steamers Cliiltcrn and Scandarca arc to-day, before their de parture; being, tendered an informal banquet 1 . The grand celebration takes place on Tuesday next. Quite a number of promineutindividu als haye arrived; hereg; to-day, inchuliug M. Tavernay, I*Ve;ich"'Ouai ge a'Affaires, the Italian Charge d’Atlair“.s, Captain Ward, of the British Legation, and Mr. McFarland, the Hew Fork solicitor ,ot the' company: It is thought the laud line will be spliced to the cable on Monday. From tVaslilnarton. Washington, July 21. Commissioner Delano has appointed a com-, mission,of five gentlemen froih;ni3 Bureau to examine and report upon all 1 instruments and contrivances for cancelling revenue stamps. The instruments will be left with the station ery clerk at the Internal Revenue Office, and must he presented on or before September Ist. Fractional currency printed for this week, $12(3,000; do, shipped to-ASSistant Treasurer at , Hew 1 York,"$10,000; ’-‘do." do. Philadelphia, $5'),(100; do. at Depositary, Buffalo, Sir, ,ooo; do. do. do. Louisville, $25,000; national hanks, 50,'1,270; securities held fpr -olrculating inOte.s, $;j42,!i15,70b; do. public deposits, $22,244,500; national bank notes outstanding, $2!)!),l>71),048; fractional currency destroyed, $200,200. Death from Heart Disease. White Sulphur Springh.Va., July 24. F. J. Jones, a wealthy citizen of Liberty -Millsp Maryiandirdropped; dead here last night,’caused by heart disease. Tbe. Charleston Collectorship. Charleston, July... 24.—Much excitement, prevails among the two wings of the Republi can—party—herer—DivMttokeyj—tho-Jato-CoU- lectoy, leads thei native wing, which includes the. mask of,the colored vetors, while Senator Sawyer, Congressmen Bowen and .George W Clark, the newly appointee!’Collector in placo of Mackey,‘he.qd.the.Horthcrh elentent. ,'The;remoyal'of,' Wackby has intensiiied the bitterness between tho two factions. On Thursday .O.lark,'balled on, Maeke.y, and, pre-' sentinghis; ; commission,. demanded, instant possession; ’Collecter.’s , office. ( Mackey refused to vacate until lie .'liad taken invoii tories of the public property and received re ceipt,s from' Clark, hut;,promised to, make the • transfer on: the JUst inst. Clark insisted on an immediate surrender, which being refused, lie entered Mackey's office 'aiid attempted to tifct as Collector, whoreimon' ’lie i was forcibly' ejected by Mackey’3;ki\hpi'din;o,tcs. ; THE MON DAY,* JULY 26,1869, Yesterday.■■■■ aftel-h'63ff{'3MsifcKey and otlier ■ ensttmrHmwanofliccTswKirß’aTrested, atthtr ln -1 stance of,Clark, 6u the oluu'ge l of, assault,~,fttid ol«tiMict^gpn,^fliqgE J of r|venuOj, and wore ing of the case,’ ClarkJ'.with a posse of thirty unp.fcrepdldawayJutßithepiijstomrHOhSd. and took posHessiomjwhicli.hc still retains. The partisans of 'Clark attempted to sere nade Sawyer and BowOti last night, but the colored numbers : and preventedtha;serepade,vcliargmg the pro-, cession and ; cftjptwring-its ; flag,* which, they carried iiitriuhiphtoMackey/afhis residence.' The coloredE'spuolfdditS bitterly'denounce the action of tlnV'Aamihisffatiou ! 1 h removing lector, is a traitor to the Radical pavty. L 7»Tt —' Gen. at Npi'lngfleia, Mass. ! SpitiNGFiKllii, ■’’ftT'afe'' Jiffy 2i.—Gcii.Sliqr ;riiaii Srisited theTf/B’.* Arhipry at this -place .to 'day, where die was received with the .usual' isamte.’r.n'i <v; / Y;.-; - v,,io i .4. train, on the ; Connecticut -Itlvor-Railroad; ;rah off the track itf Ifortii Holyoke this morny ihg! 1 ' Several passengers' were injured; A ’special train has taken surgeons from this city to the scene of disaster..'. . ' ! ' ” "• Tiic AugnM Eclipse. ... ■j Quebec, .July Ashe,’ of the lloyal Navy, of the Qitieb'ee ■ Observatory, and the l*ev. MT.'DtJnglas, leave here on Mon day for Jctt'ersclm 'City, lowa, to view the. eclipse of August 7th. ; r;nrr • The Hon. Alexander Campbell, Postmaster- General, sailed for Europe to-day in the steamer Peruvian, . . .r v* K -:2 —£* '■ * '■ , x^^^#QKrkTli'>rir^:: ••.. Bovorta! for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletim .. ALICANTE—Ship Progress, Simons—b74 tons old railroad iron 113qrvxrTmonB order. s ■ BAKGOK—l>ariBt Stowcrs-^1,033,3001aths T V (Julviu A* 00. '"'PENSACOLA—Schr John Crocker.Hodgdon—l74,B4B pine board? TP GjalyiQ & Co, . ■, OOEAS STEiliiißS.' ' i S4!PB >. FROM ' FOR DATE Siberia........ .LiverpooL..NewYork via 8....i.Ju1y 13 ;Re«mark-.";....4.LiT0rp00l. t .New l4 Minnesota Liverpool... New York ~ July 14 City of Brooklyu.Llverpool..;New York - July 15 Kuropa Giasgow...New,York July 1C China..„iA.....-....Litt*rppol.;.Ncw; : York-;.....;....-..July 17 'City of Cork„..'.:~Liv<rpt)bl...New York via II- Jnly 17 Gennmiie *ll»vre...Now.-York Jnly 17 8e110na......; .....London...New York... - July 17 ruimyi*a-.4:.',«...r.Liv«t>oOl.:*Now York via B«J..Ufuly 20. Hernmim.>.:.iSdtithrtmptOri.JXew Y0rk..~.;.:;^..-..Ju1y20 Kriu _ Liverpool... New York~- July 21 -TO .DEPART. „ , _ ;C. of Baltimore..Xow , Y43rki.l*iverPOol—. July 27 Holsutia .~...L Now York... Hamburg July 27 Cuba....... Now York... Liverpool July 2d Idaho yLL;-;........Ne'w Ydrß4Liverpool~ ...July 2d City of Mexico—New YprK... Vera Cruz ~ July 2d Pioneer lUiilndelpbia..i.\Vilmington-.............Ju1y 29 Tripoli .....New York...Tdverpool.«. July 29 IB liein- - New York... Bremen r .... July 29. Columbia New York—Nnssau and Hav’a—July 29 Arizona N<wYork...AßpJnw&U fuly3l Topawttnda.-Pknade)phia...Bavannah... July 31 Liberty .B»ltimorc...Nevv Orica ua........!.i..iJu!y 31 Columbm New York.-Glasgow- July 31 Virginia „...;.......NewAbrki..Liverpool.. .....A July3l Cityol Brooklyn. New Y0rk...Liverpp01....M.;.^......^1u1y31 n»»°f TRA DK. i C.B. DUBBOHOW. 'CMotiTHirY ComAiitteb; | TjlOS. L. GILLKbriE, f /-■) - fiu?i Rises, 4 54 | Bcn 7U9 Thigh Water, 4 20 : r ""V- ” : Brig 33. days from Oporto, iwith sail, wine, &c. to Jose de Bessa Gulmaraes/' tf ARRIVED, ON SATURDAY. • Ship Progress (Br), biriioiis, 50 days from Alicante, via Gibrulrar, witii fruit old iron to P Wright Sc Sona. | hours from N York, with John F Olil: • - i Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith,24 hours from New York, with znd&rrto/WiM Bainl & Co. •:j; ‘ ' Steamer C Comstock,Druke, 24 hours from New York, ;withmdM»|bW. M Bainl Sc Co. --./a; • : * „ 5 Steamer S C Walker, Shctin/ 24 hdurs froth New York, with mdse to W M Baird <M?o. '■ . Stewmer.l) I'tleyi hours from New York,with nabo to W M Baird & Co. p ' _ , • , 1 Brig Alice Leu, Foster, 15 days from T Tnrks Island, jwith salt and 8 passengers to Wm Btunm & Co—vessel to Workman A Co. , . . P. ; Brig JiiinesDnv£g,StdwerH,U days fromßhngor, with Jath«toT P Galvin &Cu. ; tnlir Foster,* ffrmn .Charleston, with uidso to captain*. * WAirdgrtrtiml bir TinicUth bar*as be fore reported, but got off without damage, after dis charging part of her cargo. ~ , ScUr Neptune a Bride,Crowell, 3 days from New York,-. icejU K nickerbpcEey Ice Cfc. ,p L> d ' W j ; HYlbrriman,Tracey. 2 days from Indian Bifcry Del Avith grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. ; jfehr Wm 8 31ft«on, Lacey,. 2 days from ,Miiton,Del. with grain* to Christian ACoPPicA. -/ .v-v. o* Schr Zouave. Short, 2 day from Magnolia, Del. with -grain to JasX Bewley.. Suiinu'X-NurmajuX'rowi-.11.-Boston.U Co.. . Stfioncr H L'Gair. ller.BaJnraore.A Ciroves, Jr. Bri" Nuvita(Br), Ford, ibridond(;rry.‘NB.E A Soudcr Williams, Alexandria, DaTid ; C<joper. . Correspondence of the Philadelphia. __ „ , , , XEIV Kb.pfcL., July 53,1669. Sclir Puuguma’tt. from for Geor;;etu’.rn, PC. is at the Breakwater. ..WindN; light. July 23, PSJL—Bark Meta,from yPhilodelDhia for Stet tin . went to ten yesterday ,:and Bchr Daylight, Boston for Pliiladelphiaypasseddn; 11 . ’ -■■ * ■ ‘ Brig.jkouiaCJtfadciiaaJrpm Zazi»,and.,e.chr Izetta, from Torto Rico,.SVtheßreakwater, for orders, have been ordered to'Pfcilaaelpliia; ■ v Yours, Ac. LABAN L. LYONS. J -11, 1 pSere e V Tnat lAverponl on gatnrdav njnrtnjy. - 3... . K. 0 - 1 ‘ ■ ■ ■' - 1 r Ship Asia. Windoporst, hence oif the Lighthouse, Bro merhavrn iltli inst. Ship Tamerlane, Sumner, nt Antwerp Bth instant for New York soon* . . .. : Ship Stadupona'tßrli Cassidy, hened at St John, NB. -.'JliiOht. ■ ■■ ,-■ ' -i.-*- ■ - A .r, 1 . , - Ship Wm Cummings, Miller, from Now Orleans, was ..uff Liverpool 12th.inst. , „ Ship Mrry E Biggs; Lowell, from San Francisco 12th March, at New York2lth inst. _ . . Ship Lydia, SkuUield, Skoldcld,at- Bombay 9tb instant from Boston. :- - ; - - - - ' Steamer Tuuaivm;rta. Jennings, soiled from Savannah 25th inst. for this*port. , - ' Steamer JauiOs »?BrfTn> VAnce.'Sailcd fropi Richmond 23,1 in.t. lor this. port. Steamer Utility,Nickerson,sailed from Providence 23d inst. for thin port. , • Steamers France, Groce, and City of Limerick,Le.itch, ■cieS?ytflf.Nevt yorB2ithinst. J for Liverpool; -v j : Steamers Mariposa, Kemble, and Crescent City, Hii drotii,.irom New Orleans 18tb inst. at ..Now York 24th., Steamer MerriuuhU, Slocum; cleared at New York 23d inst. for RIO-Janeiro; 1 &e. ■ J ' r '' - J ■ ■ j : Steamer Britannia, Campbell, cleared at N York 2ith inst. for Glasgow; A; . a ' Steamer Euterpe, Gates, at Galveston ICtli inst; from ■New York. ; v-. -.o Steanier Etna, Jones, at Queenstomi 24tli inst. from ' itark Tliomas’Dallctt, Pike, Bdays from Turks Island, at New Y’ork 23d inst. in ballast; Burl; f!astrics(Br), which arrived at Aspitnvnll Bth nit. irom Philadclpliiu, was comloninyd and sold by auc tion at the foniier port for $523. She sailed from Aspin ■wnll 14th just, for New York. . . . Bark Trovatore, Blanclnml, hence nt Boston 21th inst. : Bark.,John, Crowell,.sailed fromGirgpnti sth instant for this port.. U ' .a . . Bark Ahraliam Skalle, Gregerson, cleared at Loudon 12th:iusl*dor this port;. : ■ ' : Bark Minion (Br); Willfams, liance for Autwcpp, off Srilh.f'tli inst. , ■Brig-OyprertSfßrl.GyloehencoatMalagaGthihst-.. Brig Anuila (Itul), FeuscouiajTieiibo ot.Hamhurg, 9th Brig Tims Walter, Bohiusonimijeddfrom Nevis 10th inst,:fol' tllis port. . , ; - - . • iiijg AnPpßdalo,iWarren,henodat'Boston24tliinst. Brig Wenonah. frutn W.mitworth, NS, via St Johii, NB .(w!K i'“sho lint in leukyj.foi 1 this port, put into Portland' AM. 24th inst. leaky. i Brig Minnie Miller, Anderson, cloared at St John,Nß, ;23<1 inst. for tliis.port. j'■'J., l.'u , . i Brig H6rry Stewart; YYceks; at Conmo, PB. fith inst. ■ for New fork. „ , . _ . ~. ! Sclir Jamestown, Bogers, lienco for Boston, ot Now | SehtsWin M Wilson,Brown,''amfcGcorgoHTwibill, tLaugherv. lienco at Washington, inst. , ! Scliiri-Ahhie Bvcrson,Houghton,and. Virginia, McFad *iSohh‘'san^,}i4.’ Now inst. 1 |f ' l ’s,clir'(?S l Groves,.YVeaycr, sailed.fromCharleston2sth ifor thin port. ' ' *' '"J! » j : t»chr S B Strom*, henrojat- yestorday.. . Sclir Mary G Colliue, Endicott, flailed from Salem 22d i innt. for this port.v i v ." v ''■* 1 Schr Sea Qucon/Guptlll, cleared at Eastport 17th iuat. f °Sclir l! Chattanooga, from Bangor 22d inst. J for this* port. v :, 'vi: !. • ..• . vi, ~ ■ ‘ M ,Y a r Sclir I V BiclyupT hyncc ftt N Hayon 22d inst. AL "D A S UPERTOB: , v/ ‘articlo for clcahingtho Teeth,destroying animalcule .which infest. them* givangtoneto the gums; and leaving I/a fehlitig, of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the motithl It r m'ny be ttsed daily,'and will ho found to at,repgthcn‘weak b\Mding gums, while the.aroma , and.doteraivenesß,will recommend it to evory one.' Be ing composed With the assistance of :the Dentist, Physi -ciaj)a^aud.:MicrQBcopiat,it-iß^.confiilently-nirorocLJia-a_ reliable substitute for the uncertain washeßformeHyin Bentlsta, acquaititdd With the constituents of thdDeutalUua*ftdyocato.itß use; it contains nothing ■ to prevent its unrestrained employment.. Made'.only by. JAMEb'T. SHINNt Apothecary* f Broad and Spruce streets. *ftUy),UTuh . i . 1); Li Stackhouso.* Robert CL Davis,, . Geo, C. Bower, Clms. Slnvors, . . S. M. McColm, ' • ' : S. 0; Bunting, ; Obas. It; Eborle, James N. Marks, R.:Jlrirtghurat &.Co., Pyott <fr Co., • H.O/Blair’sSons, IWyeth&Bro. Forsßle by Druggietß gendi Fred, Biwno, ■ V'i' llubsnrd’A C 0.,. ‘ ' 0.-11. Keeny, 1 r Isaac H.-Kuy, ; C'.'li. Neodles, T. J. Hurtband; Ambrose Smith, EdwnribParriah, - >ymv B;>V©bb, •• Jamesli. UiKpliarn, Httgfttta & Combo, lleury A. Bower. BJI E ATHIIN V G FELI'. -TEbTFIt ATMS Kimlieh Slionthing Folt.for salo byPETER WRIGHT # BORIS, HO Walnut etreot. . TO ABBIVE, MARINE BULLETIN. POET OF PHIBApEBPHIA—JCI.Y2G, MEDiCAIi. iJgg.o : . :;'.:.„ ‘ , ’ rs; FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office—4Bsand437Chestnut Street. , '■ Assets'on' i, XBQ9, fSjeyyjST'-a 13. ■A^inrS'gsn^vzzz;:™ Prealnm, 1,103 30A3 ™ CO s3eom t:m Loeises Pald SineelSSSS Over #5,500,000. Pcrpoltuil «nd Temporary Policlcß. on Xiberal Terms ttniftCominii, Mso-usitt, VolTefaM.’ ttpoiil tha • Bouts of all kluQa of buildiDge.Urouml Bents and Mortgages. AlfredG; Baker, DlREC ,' l^ea.Fitl6r, _SiiDmel Grant,. . . Thomns Sparks,, . . -Gto.AV. BlclittfUß,' Wm.'B: Grant. - ..Iwa'dXeat:.,- ThomagS. KlUa, Geo.Fales, . GttstarusS.Bonson. f : i; I.: AXFBED G. BAEBB.President. tv GEO. FAXES, ,Vico President, : JAP. \Y. BfcAXXISTEB. Secretary.’ ■ - TXIEODOBE M. BIIGEi, Assistant Socrotar^.^^ F® A FIRE ASSOCIATION lag!!! PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated March, 27, 1820. Office—-No. 34 North Fifth Street. XNSGBE BGIXDINGSv HOUSEHOXI) FUKNITUBE AKD iIEBCHASBXSK GBNEEAXXY FBOM . . LOSS BY FIKE. Assets Jaxuxaryv X, 1609, $1,406,005 08. ' ' TBCSTEES: . William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk, Peter A. Kcyaer, Charles V. Bower, JohnCnrrowi Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Yonng. / ; Robert Shoemaker, Joseph R. Lyndall, Potef'ATnlbrustcr, •LeviP.Coats, • x /M.H.Dickinson, Peter Wi Ilnnisarn. WM. H. HAMILTON, President, ■ 6AMIJKL SPARHAWK, Vico President. WM. T. BUTXEK. Secretary. TVELAWAEE MUTUAXi SAFETY - jCN XJ BGBANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsyivama, 1835. Ofßce S. E.corner of THXRD and WALNUT Streets, ' Philadelphia. V MARINE INSURANCES * On Vessels, On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. , FIRE INSURANCES ' On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings Houses, Ac. '< ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, ' November lil&B. „• 82004)00 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, y- 10*40’s.— 3203,500 00 120,000 United Statea Six Per Cent. Loan, 1881 - -. 135,800 00 50,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan • (for Pacific Railroad)-.-,. ; 50 fiOO 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan ....—..—u.. 211,375 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from Tax).—.*.. 128,504 00 £04300 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.. Loan 51,500 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Kailroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second ? v Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00 \ 254X30 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds , (PenriarK.\R. guarantee 20,625 00 804300 State of .Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan.— * 214300 00 74300 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. " “ • L0an......-.:...-...... ;... 5,031 25 154)00 Germnntown Gas Company, pal and interest guaranteed by the City of: Philadelphia, 300 shares stock, - - 15,000 00 104)00 Pennsylvania Railroad. Company, .200 shares stock —11,300 00 54)00 North Pennsylvania' -Railroad _ „ . . Company, 100 shares 5t0ck...... -3,500 00 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall ’ Steamship Company,Bo shares , . ■ 5t0ck............. iS,ogo oo 207,900 Loans'bn Bond and Mortgage, first . - liens on City Properties., 207,900 00 .. . ' Market Values', §1,130,325 25 Cost, 314303,604 25 1 , , Real Estate- - . 36,000 00 Bill A receivable for Insurances made— 322,436 94 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine Policies — . . ; Accrued Interest and other debts duo the Company- ■ 40,173 83 Stock and Scrip of,sundry.Corpo- • < rations, 33,156:00. Estimated value—. ...... 1,813 00 Cash inßnnlw...y... ~ ' Cush in Drawer. 81,109,900 Par. directors. Thomas O. Hand, Jwnesß. McFarland, : ■ Edward Darlington, William C.-Ludwig,- . Joseph H. Seal, ■ Jacob F» Jones,-•; ; : *;■]; Edlmuul A. Homier, JOBhua P.Ej ro, TheonhilusPaulding. William G. Moulton,j ■ ... . Hugh-Craig,— Henry Jr., Jolm C. Davia, John D. Taylor, James C. Hand, Edward Balourcado, . John B; Penrose, Jacob Beigel, _ H. Jobesßrooke, : . George W.Berpndou, Spencer MUlvaino, S' 0 !; C iJ® oaBtol U-», v.,. TTofiry Slo*n T EittßbHrgll,_ Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do,, James Traouair, A. B. Berger, .' do. THOMAS C. HAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY liYDBUKN, Secretary. HENRY BABLVAss’t Secretary; THE COUNTYEffiE INSURANCE COM PANY,—Office, No. lffi South Fourth, street, below Chestnut. . ' _ ' . “ TbeFiro Insurance Company ortho County of Phila delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature ofPenuSylva uia in 1839, lor indemnity against loss or damago by fire, exclusively. CH ' ABTER >PERFETIJAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully, invested, .continues to m* sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per manently ur for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers; ■■ .. i. Losses adjusted and jaid withull possible despatch. • Clins. J. Sutter, D 1 Andrew H. Miller,' ' Henry Budd, : ■ JnmeaN. Stone, j ... John Horn, I Edwin L.Reakirt, ■Joseph Moore, . ■ > KobertY. Massey, Jr., fieorno Mccke, I Murk Devine, beorge juecse, CHABI>^S j. SUTTER, President. HENHY BUDD, Vico President. DENJAMIN F.HOEG'KLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. UNITED FIREMEN'S-' INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takosrisks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and coniines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL PHIA. ■ - •. ■ OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Bmlding. DIRECTORS. . ~ Thomas I. Martin;' “ Henry W.Brennor, John Hirst, • Albortns King, Wm. A.BOlin-,' " Henry Bumm,' ‘ Jiimrs Mongan, ' . . James Wood, . William Gloutt,' John Shaßcross, ; : James*JbnncrVr, , ' & S? kto ’'" Alexander Ti Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, Albert C, Roberts, : Philip Fitzpatrick, . ; • <-JamosF, : ' '• CONBAD B. ANDRESS, President. 1 Wa, A.BoLiNiTreas. Wh.H. Faoxn. Sec'v. - s THErpMNs'iri-yANiA fire ? msu- V RANGE, COMPANY. ■ • , * —lncorporatedlB2s—Chnrtor Perpetual.. No. 610 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Sauare. This Company, favorably Known to the community for, over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damago by tire otx Bublic orTrivato Buildings, either* permanently;or for Also on i urniture. Stocks of Goods; and merchandise generally, on liberal terms...- . „ . Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in tlio most curdful manner, which enables them to;offer to the insured an undoubted security in tho case, of loss. DIRECTORS. • ‘‘ - Daniel Smith, Jr., ‘ • I John Devereux Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Hazlohurst* U < Ilonry Lewis . Thomas Robins, |J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock^Jr. ' BANIEI WM. G. CEOWELIi, Bee) A Nl’llK ACITiS IK Stilt AN CJ3 COM x\- PANYOHAItTEB. PERPETUAL. . OfHco, No,flll\V,AliNUT Btrooti above Third, .Phllata, * Will inßuieagdinßt Loss or Haraago by Fireion ingsy either perpetually or f6r a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. . Also, Marino Insurance on ' Vessels, /Cargoes and Freights. Inland Inßuranco to all parts of the Union. ~^niimEßWr/~ P^{^T <> X i c'wirATtflßnric;l;''~~r D.Luther*-'' JoUnKetchiiw, John Bvlllackistohi , WillliunF.Dean, . . John I*. Ueyl. .. r Peter Biegor. •' ' r ' - > SamuelH. ltolfaermol. “WILLIAM EBKBK, President. - • • *. „'> WILLIAM I’. DEAN, Vico Prosidont. . ■ /WM..M.SMmiVSocrdtary. ja22tutho .tf,: A""'merican com PANYiincorporated 1810,—Oliartbrperpetual. No. 310 WALNUT stroot, aboVo Third, PhladolpWa. Having alurgo paii-up Capital'’Stock and Surplus in vested in sound.and avaUaulo Securities, continue td, insure onv dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port,; ana ilieir cargoesiaud mother personal All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. - Thonuißll. Marls* - Edmund G.Dntjlh, ' John Welsh, UharloaW.Foultnoy, Patrick Brady, , ; ■ ißraelMorrjß,:. . John T. Lewie, John P. Wothorill, r t .. . WUliem W. „ • , , THOMAS K. MA.IUS, Pxosidont, . Alberto. CraWford, Socrotirty. • .3110, iso 03 113 65 116,663 73 0,617507 80 SMltis,* Jit., PrctiiJont s _. •etary. ap!9-tf XNSPgANCE. -XEE MOSf' StiCOESSfDL UFE.-.INStIRAN® 'iIMPANr OF THE WORLO, ’■.■ ' i V'\ ; -'l THE NATIONAL USE j INS URANCR COMPANY , .OF TUB USnH£D STATES OF AMERICA. ■ Chartered by Special Act of Congress. Cash. Capital, Branclt Office* Philadelphia. ; OFFICERS: : CLARENCE H,.CI/ARK, Philadelphia, President. ! JAY J COOKE, 1 Philadelphia, Chairman Finance and I -Executive Geinmittoe. > . f > :HENRY D. COOKE* Washington, Yicn President. t ; EMERSON W. BEET, .Philadelphia, Secretary and , f 'Actuary* ‘ 1 * - i FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. p it Philadelphia, Medical Director. J. EWING HEARS.' M. D;, PUladelphia, Assistant’ ■ .Medical Director. v : This Company issued, iu the first TEN BIONTHS of existence, • r 5,396 POLICIES, INSURING $15,14a,800. This Company affords to its Policy-Holders PERFECT SECURITY by its Cash paid up Capital of One Million Dollars j and guarantees to tha insured, by its LOW RATES OF PREMIUM, LARGE DIVIDENDS IN ADVANCE, OR A REVERSIONARY DIVIDEND OF 100 PEE CENT. BY ITS RETURN PREMIUM PLAN. E. W. CLARK & CO,, Banters, No. 35 South Third Street, Philadelphia, General Agents for 'Pemvsytvania and Southern New Jersey. ■ ' B. S. BUSSELL, Manager. Fame in su uanoe ’ company, no. 609 CHESTNUT STREET. ■ INCOEPOEATED 1856. r CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, 5200.000. .ITT:: FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.... Insures against Doss or Damage by Fire.either»byper , petual or Temporory.PoUpiea., p ~ ‘ ' DItifiCTOBS.* ' ' ' Charles Richardson,' • ,i ; Robert -i , : Wm.H.KhAwn, John Kessler, Jr., -Francis N;Buck, : > EthvanJ B. Ornu, ;; Henry Lewis, Charles Stokes, , Nathan HUles, . John W. Everman* !/ r Georgo A. West, , fc Mordecai Buzby, , r .!■ CHARLES RlOHARpSONvProsident, . ■ WM.II.RHAWN, Yice-Rresident WILLIAMS !. BLANCHARD, Secretary. npltt EOlt boston.— steamship bine DIBECT, SAILING FBOM EACH POBTKVEBE Wednesday and Saturday. ~,s : FROM PINE STREET WHARF. PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON , From Philadelphia. * .. ... .From Boston, 10 A. 31; ' -’ l ' ‘3’P. M. SAXON.Wednesday,July 7 ABIES, Wednesday, July 7. NORMAN, Saturday?" 10 HOMAN,Saturday, 11 10 ABlES,Wednesday, *V.IS SAXON, Wednesday, u 'U ROMAN.Suttirday, “ 17 NORMAN, Saturday,* 4 17 SAXON/Wednesday,»**-• 21 ABIES, Wednesday,: d*. 21. NOBMAN, Saturday, *.* 24 ROMAN,Saturday, .‘V 24 ABIES, Wednesday ; *> -28 SAXONvWodririsdrtJV “ ; : 28 BOMAN,Saturday,, ft JS I NORMANi-Sutnrduy,.** 31. These Steamßhijis sair punctually. Freight'received *~Frtdght forwarded to all points in-NWEngland. ss£****■■ po Al^F?^B c ßTc m ol ations, , , 1 338 South Delaware avenue, ; -JE—NORFOLK-STIIAMSHIP-LINE? —- THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST, , , EVERY SATUBDAYy «f Nooif, from FEBBTWH ABF * above MARKET Street....... THROUGH BATES to all polnlsin-North and Bouth Carolina via SeuboardAir-Liue Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and ‘ to Lynchburg, ; Va\.Tenneßsca aha the West via Virginia: and Tennossoe Air-Line and Rich mond and Danvilleßailroad. - -— i - - —— Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE,and taken at LOWER RATES TII AN- ANY OTHE B LINE. ,-- ~— The regularity, safety and Cheapness of this route commend it to tho public as. the most desirable medium for carrying every deacription of freight;- No charge for commission,drayage»pr any expensofor transfer; -,,r• Steamships Insure at lowest . r : Freight received D AI \v ILLIAM p. CLYDE <6.00. No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. J North Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent atßiohmonri and City Point. T. P.: CROWELL & OQ.,Ageut« at Norfolk. . Philadelphia and southern MAIL BTEAMSHIP COMPANY’S REGULAR LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will Bail for NEW ORLEANS; ■ ' ■, Amnnt —, atB A. M.•• . , The JUN Will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via lu> A TUNA\^ANI)A wiil sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday, July 31, at ft o’clock A. M. ,i The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on S ThelpiONEint will sail for WILMINGTON, N. <J,,on Thursday, July 23, at 8 A.M. ■ ■ v Through bills of lading, signed, and passage tickets DILLS of f ADING SIGHED V nt‘iiUEEN ST. WHARF. For Agent, 130 South Third street. FO B L I'O BPO O L . Tho Fino FirHt'CliiHß Ship' “V I B G..1.K I A,?’ 934 Tour Register—Captain' Campbell. This vessel succeeds tho. “Matilda Hilyard.V and Having'a portion of her cargo ‘engaged, will have lusimtch. • •••(«; :■ ■ ■ Bailor balance of Freight or Passage, apply to PETEK WKKiiIT A SONS, jy22 tf No. 315 Walmit street, Philadelphia, VfEW EXPRESS LINE TO’ ALEXAX XM drift, Georgetown and Washington, D; 0., via Ches apeake mid Polawaro Onnftl, with connections at Alex nndrin from the moat direct route for Lynchburg, liria tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from tho first wharf 'above burbot street, every Saturday at noon. v u- Freight received daily. WM. 1\ CLYpE & CO., ■Hoi 12 South Wharves and,Pier 1 North Wharves. HYPE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. , M, ELDIUPGE ft CO.I 'Agents at Alexandria,'Va. ■ > ■\TOTIOE.—FOBNEWYOEIC.VIADEL IY A'WAKE AND RARITAN CAN AD EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANTY. ••• •_• Tho CHEAPEST ond ODXCKESXrWiiturcomraunlpa tion Between Philadelphia nmlNow York. ; Steamers leave: dnilyTfrom, tlrst whart: below, Market streut.l'hilndelphla, and foot of W«U struct, Now York. Goods forwarded by. alKholinos running out.of Now York—North, East hud West—free of Coinjulssion. , Freight received'end' forwarded on accommodating' terms. , ~ W, P. ORYDE * CO.;, ; No. 12 South Delaware oYenu.Yl’hilaaelphia. ' _J A,S.HANPi; Agent, M.o.llTWollstetct,Nnw York.._ . OK. Ni3W YOltKy YI4- DEL lYawareAnb rari^ancanal. ' SWIFTBURK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. , . Tlib litieineHß ol'thJ Holim-H will bbrbintmod bn and after the 19th qf March. ,F,or freight, whichi will l hei taken on, accornmodUting tc A Wfr tbVay 0^ TLELAWABE AND CHESAPEAKE XJ SteamTdw-BoatCompany.-Bargcfl t&wbd bßfweoif Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do iGr«op, i/Delaware City und intermediate points. *r t • , WM: P. CLYDE & CO.,Asentsi Ctiptl JOHH LAtTGHK LIN, Bnp’t Office,; 12 ttouforwhartwhi, Philadelphia. XTOTiCE—EOK NEW YOBK,’ VXAD Et ■i\,:hwaro and Biirltftri Caßjil—S\ylftBiird Triifaaportii tiqn.Company—Despatch, and- Swiftanfo Linos.— luo llnslrieas by these Lines *ill bo; foamnod on aid nftur tha ,Bth of March. Bor, rro.iKliU : which wll|l-ho taken on accommodating terniß, apply to, \YM. M. RAIIU) <* CO., 132 South > v /SAS - EiXTEKES.-*IISICEY,'MEBBiIiI. VJT & TIIAOKARA, No, I? 8 Chestnutstreet, mnnnfnc-, tbrora of Gan'Fixtures, Lamps, So., Ac., would call tha attention of tlio public,do their largo nnii olefiant It 8 *,? 1 ,, 1 ' ment of Gas Chandolldrs, Pendants, Brackots, Ac. They also introduce khb pipes into dwellings and public build ings, and attend to extending, altcrlna and repaliiug gas pipes. AU work.warranted. . « *SI,OpO,OOQ Salcatthe Auction Booms,.Noß. 139 and 141 < South v . < Fourth Wreet. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FUBNITURE, MIBRORB, * w CARPETS. Ac., Ac. - ■'"ONTHURSDAYMORJJINGr A • ■ July 29. at 9 o’clock, at. the-" Auction ..Roomflfebycata'v loguc, anrissortment of ParloK Chamber. Library an* Diuingßoom Furniture, French- Plato Mirrors* Book- , ease, Extension Tables, Ofllca Furniture, Hair Matt resses, Feather Beds, China iand Glasswarcvßofrigera tors, Stoves, Carpets, Ac. > Also, 2 'elegant Italian marble Statuettes, “Greek: Slave” and Venus da Medici,” Also, Hiitwrior 'Musical ;, lßoXi''wlth-tlrutn-and' boll attachment., . ,ri; t.. Aasigneea’Sulo—Estate of Ilrombey Wharton llliuf. • FIXTURES OF AN ALCOHOL AND •<;- RECTIFYING ESTABLISHMENT* i-, f • ON SATURDAY MORNING, .July 31, at llo?tlockJat No. 225 NorUi-T3iinlstreet wIH. bo sold at publiq salo.by order of Wm. VogdesjAsßieneo, in: Banlituptoy.'tljeFixtures .of ’nn Alcohol: nndßcctifynijr Egtablislunenty all in good order, consist* iiicr of l French column still-of 450 gallons, with rill th« appurtenances ,dn working order; 8 receiving stands and, copper complete; ! syrup Kettle, 25'rectifying- ; tu B ’ v ci!,tor '” > bi'riCT: ’ruEiriTuiiE. j -• ' JWi»i aVitib :^ock, E ?Sun^rn , on street; tlm mjperior Rarlorand Chamber Furnitnre,Hi*U(lfJonn} Sideboard, Extension Table, flno/Wax Fruit, China and Glass, Ac.- c'.‘\ ' ''/ '1 SiilO'Nbis2sChestnbt fetter*;'/;;/: •:-.i HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHQLDFURNITURE, FINE BRUSSELS AND OTHER' CARPETS, SU-" . .‘i;., ■ ON WKDNUBDAY.MQBNINfL'ji, . V.Jf s. At'lo o’clock, at the auction rooms, by odtatoguo,very superior Furniture.’ ,/ii.il- i'iva (.•> Jiju o.'io' A(lmii)fstratof's Hale No. 714 North Elglithxtraot. SUPERIOR lIOCSEjUOLD ' FUIiNI'RjRE, FINK 'FRENCH -bBLA'BBOSEANTBB* • MIBBOB.'-HKIHI “CASK CLOCK, FINKUARPETSrGOLDH.O.,; WATCH, SCOLD CHAINBVSILVER'PLATE, *O/ cntaldguoj-by onlqrtof the eptlro rior Household-Furniture, Solid Silver Forks, Spoona und Lad\e9j Gold .Hunting Costf Watch,i2; Gold Chains*;: Mnyliu fiCeh[euriy yn’tl\o roornUigof salq/ / r * * BA VlSv&u HAS VTiiy, : AtrCTIOKEMES , (LatoivithM. Tbomoa &’Sons.) , Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH stroot ; . Largo. Sale Nor: 48 and fill North Sixthstreet/ ’ SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH' PLATE MIR* RORS; ROSEWOOD PLANO, COTTAGE SUITS,L OFFICE BOOKCASES/’ I’INI* CARPETS,/SUPERIOR, FIREPItOOFJiAFES, &o.- i / . ON TUESDAY MORNINb, AtlO o'clock auction nitons, including threo hundsomo Walnut Chamber Suits, Parlor Furnituro, two ‘largo elegant Wardrobes. Ruporior Cabinet Rook* eases, tine toned Rosewood Piano, two French Plato t Pier Mirrors, richly friunctlp two French Plate Oval Mirrors, two hautlßpmq ffuita,. Cottage Furnitture, threo lftrgo and elegant Sideboards, Lounges, superior Exten wfomTuble, Matrostf us, flue Engravings, Omcp Desks and Tables, three superior Fireproof Safes, ftuo Tapestry,, oilier Clirpotav&c. ‘ : ; Goods juay bo examined on Monday, with catalogues. • ATSd, 1,000 pomitlsSyiiito Lead^ JAMES A. EKEEMAN, AIJOTIONEEB, ,i '• • , ( No.,l22WALNDTsteoct. .. 'SALE OF BEAL ESTATE, AUGUST 4; 1869. -> Tills Sale, on ( WEDNESDA,Yj at 12 o’clock noon, at the Exchange, ivill inclnd«- tlio following— _ _ 2 GBOUNX) BENTS OF S2S 00 each,'out of lots of; ground Wiatar.atreet, S. E. of Colloui Btrcct, 22n \Vanl. Stilaabsohiti. ' ' , _ COLLOM ST—A atrip of ground, N, E. otWakefloM atrect, 22d Ward. Sa/a abstuitte. - ■ 1 - 1 '■ ' ; T E. ASHBEIDGE & C 0.,; AUCTION, . EEBS. No. 60S MARKET atreet. above Fifth. SPECIAL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Jhly 28, at 10 o'clock, wo will sell by catalogue, about 500 cases of Boots and Bho6s, of.city and Eastern omuu,-, lacture, to which tho attention of dealers is called. Thomas bikch & son, auction eers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . No. 1110 CHESTNUT Btroot. - ' 'Roarentranco'No. 1107Sansomstroot.’ ; . nousehold Furnituro of oyery description received on, '' • • ' v -. ! r Cttofllghtnent. 1 • ; •• - :'jy . Sales of Furpiturp at dweTliugairttondod to on the mowr reasonablo terms.' s ‘ ‘ " - •■ • - * *•••'" rn A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER, r., r. v , , 1210 CHESTNUTstreeii • CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. T • . •ReurentranceonOlovor.Btrbot.' Houßehold Furnituro and Mercnanaiso of every de- Bcription received on consignment, ; Saato of Farmturo’ at dweHings attended to on reasonable terms., . .. 0& . a 76 BOOT AND BHOE^|aI||EVERY MONDAt _ < 'y , ! 'vTHURSPAyj; i 1 ; •' ■ ■ ■ , .V':"- "-'-l' Vj.' B" Y BABBITT &. CO., . AUCTIO^IEE^B. . CASH AUCTION DOU|E, , . ' ' No. 230 MARKET streeti-conier otßanksttoet.. i •, Cash advanced on extra oharge. P™' 1 ' wmrnimk*^ Nob. 232.iind 234 MARKET atreet. corner ofßank.Btrccl. " "’U 'SuJcfeßorßto JOHN B. MYEBS & OOP mHKPBIKCIPAIi MONEY ESTABIiISII- I , ment-r-S. E. corner of SIXTfI and DACE streets,,,, ;■ nloney advanced on Morchlmdluo gnnoMly-i'Watonoe. Jqwdry, Diamonds, Ould amt,'BHverjrjato,ttnil;on nU ina.Cim Knaiflhijfeoricon «na Fiftont Lever amt LepmO Watches!’ Doable <3af»a KngliaH Ouurtier nod othot. Diamond Breastpins;.Finger Bings: Ear Jongs; Stuaa- Fine-Gold Chains, *Mediiliobß; Bracelets: Searr Finsjßrenstpius; Finger,Bings; PonQil Cases and fliry eenornlly,; •.■.'■< • ■ ,\-t r '].',".'n'J .v • fv -FOB SALE—A large, and .valuable Firqprqof Chest*, suihiblefor a Jeweller?rdet ®650; -• V#' .Also* several Lots ip Bpntlv Canidoa, Fifth wul; Cheefo mitstreets- l- LO SI Olt MIsSIiAItt I'i'licy Nol 8,(101, tout'd )')' -Coinnany. (lull'd Juunnra i&itiW:! . VH.TA AMS, No. 323 Wnfimt.BttV' .CSOAIiAIW WOOD. (Tate wlti'/i- I - DAVID GALBRAITH;! tmm A,»ALßßAjft|£ ! , And wyominq coal; (Jrfditii pnraoniillr or by mail , invltedf. •" ' 1 ' jj ZWrnS - , ~ a. mason Bines.. . .. . -.john f> sidtAvy,. rrHfe DNDEBSIGNJ2D tt?riXE, ATTBN: ;J. tf< to Stock of ' 4 *-*•*»• * VX < Spring MountAin r LocaafcMoflntainCoolr which, with think can not bo exColledVFft&ybth*rCoai.;- ■ ■ ' ■ . Office, Franklin Institute BuildingfNo. 15 8, Seventh street. BINES & BHKAFF, jalfl-tf : v 'iv ArchEtreetwharf,Schuytkuß v;' AucTiow.'.sXt^s. M THOMAS & . Nos. 139 and IGSouth FOURTH strdet. "SALES OP STOCKS AND HEAL ESTATE In.- sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every TUESDAY.atIa o’clockr*"- ■*- - - --*—■■ - - ■■■•■■- Tn??R F W^^ leB t * lo ®tebt B3'“ Sales.at Residences receivecspeclalattentionj l' - BEAL ESTATE SALE JULY. >•. •: • . AYilUndmlo— v. . • VAUTABLE TRACI* W YrmTEWNE ailcl; OTIIEU TIMBER LANDS. *74#; : Pennsylvania* about Smiles from Clarion. ,-,t ~ Mr ■*- Executors’’ Peremptory Suto-QROUND RENf . a(»8’ ayeaiv • -• • .*• Same Estate—GßOUND RENT, S5l a yoar. "" ;Samb,Esitnte—GßOUND tHENT, 831 a year Slime Estate—GßOUND RENT; §4B‘a year ’ THREE-STORY BRICK TAVERN dhd.D WELLING and STORE and, DWELLING, Nos. 020. and 922 Sontk ; Ninth street, between Christian and Carpenter > ' r*n-..n; Peremptory SaIe—BUILDING LOT,Otis streat,north west of Girard avonne. Eighteenth Ward: ' • * ■ ■ TWO-STQBY,FRAME DWELLING, No. 522 Mar; riott street, between Carpcntdr and Ohristlan and Fifth' and Sixth streets.: e_ , ~■■■;> • •' , ■> LARGE and VALUABLE BUILDING, N W. corhor of Fifteenth and Willow streete;93 By 100 feet , 8 FRAME DWELLINGS, No. 511 Catharine st, GENTEEL. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING; No. 5211, South Twenty-second :streot,Setwoen, Lombard and South Sts." ’ -< , " ■ ' ' - - .Peremptory SaIe—THREE-STOJtY BRICK;,DWEL LING; No. 20 Otter street, west of tho Frankfdrd'foaa; with a,frame shop in thwrear, . . . , ~, - VALUABLE BUSINESS BTAND-THREE-STORT BRICK TAVERN and DWELLING, No: 405 Chestnut street, went ofFohrthst. ;£LEGANT CpUNTRY SEAT-and: MAN SION, 8 acres, Oak Lane, Cheltenham township, Mont* gomory cannty*Pa;‘ ■ ..-a ■- : r : ; ; STOCKS, LOANS, &c. 400 shares Union Passenger Railway Co. ? . : 3SO shares Greeh and Contes Passenger Railway QT»i . 250.-shores;-Cljeatuut' and , Walnut Passenger; Bail ' 1 way Co. ' ' " 5 shares Central National Batik. 0 shares Philadelphia and Southern Mai! Steam j• i shlpCo. •. .-'<l :* -.‘n 2 shares Franklin Institute. $155 Delaware Mutual insurnheo Go. . ' * &2COO Chestnut and Wnlilnt Pass. Bailway Co. bonds $l7OO Beading and Columbia Istmbrtgugo bonds , - 50 scares Old Township Lino Turnpiko. 6 shirres Bonk of North Aiirerifcii. 1 share Point Breeze Park. <; -e, '; 500 shares Upper Economy Petroleum Co - 400 shares East Oil Greek Petroleum Cd; y 500 shares Bruner Oil and Mining Co. $lO,OOO Connecting Railroad bonds.'; r -1 xStfOOCLWerstem Pennsylvania bonds, $4OOO Bt;LmliB, Vui»dulia and Torre Haute. \ . r. 7,shares Fanners’ Mnrkpt Co. .... ,i : ' A 20 shares Western Batik; ' 12 shares Bank NorthernXihorties. , Sroo ‘Unf6n Passenger Railway Co. bond p.ew.Noi-144 Holy,Trinity Clmroh; IfitoveandßCuttlo,,^old,chairs,!qlddesk,; ■ j , .Also, leasehold of premises, which, expires August 12, 1870.1 > Rental,(K)o periudnum, cp BBid cred wp rth;: ff a,OQ(h- ’r MARTIN’BROTHIIBS, : 1 .>**<'«-
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