(From the Saturday Review.) _ ' _ Nothing is so delightful as Ibittery. To be . ar and believe Pleasant fictions - alont oneself is!..a temptation too, seductive ferfifealOnotta* to resist > as the typical legen4o < alt tinAbOlOgies and the' private -liistorieiPerVtost individuals ' shoW; in consequence of which, home truths, to one used' to; ideal 'portraiture, come like , draughts of,".bittercupr. to the -dram-drinker. flattery is drani-drinking; and• yet not 4 1 0 * .Withcittt'gieftt'AiSeS.;tti balance its unde niable ofiljr ithe bkameration; and not. wholly falsehobd; - .that-is, if it assumes as a matter- of course the presence of virtues potential to- the character but 'not alWays ctive, and praises: : , fpr. what .. might. sbe .if, the person chOse to .live, up ' to, his best.. Many a 'weak brother,- and Weaker 'Miter; ..and all children, can be heartened into 'goodness :by' a, little bit at:judicious praise ,or 'flattery, where ponderous. ex4ottatioiiand,gravereproof fair;wonid just' ras -aheavily-laden- horse - can be coaxed uphill when- - the .whip and spur would lead to untimely jibbing. , on • the contrary, the flattery is of, a kind that makes you believe yourself -an only fine fellow when you are " mean trash",a king of men when -you are nothing hetterer nobler than a moral nimer.-,making you .satis fied with yourself when at, your worst, then it is an unmitigated evil; it then becomes dram: -- of - AT - very - poison ous -- khul-,---whicli sooner or later does for your soul what Un limited blue ruin does foryour body. But this is what we, generallymtean.", Wheu.'we speak of flattery, and this - is the kind which has got such a deservedly bad natiie' *with moralists of all ages. , • The flatteries of men .W to omenond those of women to. men, are very. different in kind and direction. Men flatter women for what they are—for their beauty, their' grace, their sweetness, their charmingness in general ; while • a woman will flatter a man. for what he does— for his speech hi the flouse last night, of which 7 - she:tuiderstands - littlel; - for - his booki - of — which she understands less ; or 'for his pleading, of which she, understands nothing at all. Not that - this signifies , much on either side. The most unintellectual . little woman in the world — has brains enough to look up in your face sweetly, and breathe out something that sounds like "--beatitiful—charniing—sb clever, '? vaguely Oletc . hing the-outline •of , -filymn of praise to which your own vanity. supplies the versicles. you must have an ,exceptionally strong bead if - you can rate the sketch its real value, and see for your Sel f• how' utterly meaningless. it , -is. .Your may he, the 'Most mystical-poet of the day, suggesting' to your acutest readers ' , nave doubts as to your own power of coMprelending yourself; or you may be the most ',subtle metaphysician, to follow whom in your labyrinth of . reasoning requires perhaps the rarest order of brains-to be met with; but, you will; nevertheless, believe carry narrow-browed, small-headed woman who tells you in a low; sweet voice, with a gentle uplift ing of her eyes ' and a suggiestiVe curve of the lip, that she has found you both intelligible and charming, and- that she quite agrees with you and shares your every sentiment.. If she further tells you that all her life long she has naught in exactly the same way but was wholly tumble to express herself, and that you • have now supplied her want and translated words her vague ideas, and if she says this With a'reverential kind of effusiveness, you are done for, so far as your critical power goes; and should some candid friend, whom' she haS not flattered, tell you with brutal frankness that your bewitching little-flatterer has neither the brains nor the educatien to tinder stand you, you will set him down as a • slan derer, spiteful and malignant, and call his mu d& eirgy, because he ha% not been so lucky as yourself. The most subtle form of flattery is that which asks your advice, with the pre tenee of needing it—your advice, yours above that of all other persons, as the wisest, best and most useful to be obtained. This too is form that belongs rather to women in their relations with men, than the converse; though sometimes men will pretend VS want a woman's advice about their love affairs, and will perhaps make-believe to, be guided by it. Not infrequently, however, asking one - woman's opinion and advice about another is a masked manner of love-making on its own account: though sometimes it may be done for flattery only, when there are reasons. Of course not all advice .asking is flattery; but when intended only to, please miff not meant to be genuine, is-- per ' haps one of the most potent instruments of the art to:lie:met With. But if seeking advice --is-the-MOst-subtle foiin of flattery, the most toxicating is .that which pretends to moral ---- efevation or reform - by • your influence. The -- -7 reformatio n -of nrake is - a - work ---- which --- no woman alive could be found to resist if the - rake offered it to her as iris last :chance of salva tion; and to lead a pretty sinner back to the ways of picturesque virtue by his (.1011 in fltience only is a temfitation to self-reliance which no man could refuse, a' flattery which not . Diogenes nor" Zeno himself could see through. The pretensions of . anyone else would be laughed at .cruelly enough ; but. this is one of the things where personal experience and critical judgment never go in harness to ' gether—one of the manifestations of flattery which would overcome the calmest, and be wilder the wisest. Priests of all denomina tions are especially open to this kind of 'flattery; not only from pretty sinners who have gone openly out of the right line, but from quite comely and re . _ spectable maids and matrons, w ho have lived. blamelessly so far as the broad moral tlistinc tfons go, yet. who have not lived the awakened life until roused thereunto by this peculiarly favored minister. It is a tremendous trial of a man's discernment when 'such flattery is offered to him. I low much of this pretended awaken ing is real? How nuich of this • sudden spiri tual insight is true, and not a mere phrasing, artffilly adopted for pleasantness only? These are the.cases where we most want that' famous spear of Muriel to help us to a right estimate, for they are beyond the power of any ordinary man to determine. 4lut if priests are subject to these delusions of flattery on the one hand, they know how to praefh.fe them on the other. They take the flattery which, mingled With occasional rebuke, forms the great ministerial spur, and Revivalism and Ritualise Would flag like flowers without "the, 'gentle dewS." Scolded for their faults in dress, for their vanity, cstraVagance, and other felninine vices, are not women also flattered as the favorites of heaven and of the Church? Are they not, told that they are the lilies of the ecclesiastical garden? the diVinely appointed missionaries for the-preservation of virtue and godly truth- in the world? Without . wholn the coarser race of men would he given over to incooceivablo• spiritual evil, to infidelity and all linllr~~r.dity. - We may,hc very sure of this, that if humanity, :and especially feminine hUmanity, were not tattered as well as chastened, clerical influence would not last for a day: There is one kind of-flattery which is com mon to both men and women, 'and that is the .expressed preference of sex. -Thus, when men want to flatter women, they Say how infinitely theyprefer their society to that Of their own sex; and women will B:iY the same to men. .or, if they do not say it, they will act it. , 'See a set of women congregated together: without the light of a manly Countenance among them. ThOy Env talk to each other certainly; and one or two will sitaway together 'and discuss their pittiateitilitiro with animation; but the great. In* of them are only half' vitalized while walting:the advent of the men to- rouse them into hfeand the desire to' 'please. No man who goes up first, and earlier than he is ex- THE DAILY , EVENT BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 180. •. - . • • , ..,- petted, from the cifivier4hle;'.':ailrl fail to theChitage • which 'e.Oreetil.ver,: those. wearied,. iiiitir; , ''fridiferent4OokinWrthesYidatikoet as soon.as`he Ate roO4 -. H.!• - .....1*f . .. i:,-i: ..--• :.: /30 is like . .the prifiee:-wtose.'kik.WO . utii„the -. , sleeping beitiity . mlOll i n ', Lccertil"thAT;eartfttr'• orMaay , that thi,010;) '.; if *.o.* k ;;;o - O,Stl'ffe . 1 lightful kind? 'Vti - liii' . ii- -, KA:ia livenrTtir . a moment, and for the. weakeit order -of soel- • giving, is 'about.: the - .. greatest pleasure• that: a man, can know, - if• he i . s . strieeptibles to the'.. finer • :lciridS'of :"tattepy:7 - SifiiiiiSlVoniKindeed,hotr: only - show theirpreferenceTor men,'init . Openly confesS it, and confess at the same . time. to : a. lofty contempt, or-abhorrence - for :the society. of .. Women. These are generallY women who are or have been beauties, or who have.literaryand. intellectual pretensions, or who despise .babieS - tintreofitentin"lidaSekeeping;:a.o "MAW tlierii;; ' Selves Unable to ialleto tither • 'AVOIllen- because;.• of their narrowness and stupidity. But for the most part they ,areyonienWect,bytheft :beauty or their poiltioithaVe been used to reeeiVe ,extira, attention from menond thns . their pre Tereneals:fiet - fiattery. 50 . .. - nefehits: . :.e.iigertace.• Noreen, Whehavebeen- in liiilla,, or wherever • else - women are „in ..the . .rninorityini•aociety,' are- .of• ,„ . this .-.1 kind; '.- ,• and . nothing :'- is . more amazing to. them when they 'first come home thanthe attentions'WhiCh a certain style of EnglisbwOuten pays to men; instead of de 7 manding and receiving .. attentions from :.there. These • are 'those . Sweet, humble, caressing ..Women, „Who flatter_yeu with eVerywOrd and. Wok; but ;whose flattery .is nothing but apretty -diesapiffiort'for. show, and taken. :off 'when , the show is done with. 1 Anything wilf'do for an Occasion with some people. - iThy,'tlia way in Width certain women will caress a child before you is an - implied flattery,and they, know it. IT Only they Would be carefultO carry these pretty enteLnuptial.ways into . the. home, where - nothing is to -be gained by them -. but 6,.hum drum liusband'slappiness. ' ••Buttoo often the woman whose whole attitude was one . Of flat tering devotion: ••before...'her:,,...end Wit§ gained, gives up . every shred of that. which she had •in such' profusion when she . has attained her obJ ject, and; lets the home go absolutely bare of that .which was so . beautiful and . se-.: ductiva .in the ball-room and the flirting come* . . Some men, however,thint more home flattery to keen them tolerably happy :and - UP to themark than any Woman with ~a soul to be saved 1:1 - 3 - 4 - itrith can give.. Poets and artists are of this Aintlaien who'-' live. on praise, without. which they droop and can do nothing.: With them it is absolutely necessary that the' people with whom they are associated should be of . appreciative and sympathetic nattires;. but the burderrcomes• heavy when they want, as they generally do, so niuch.inore than this. For, hi truth; they want flattery in excess of sympathy; and if they do not get it they hold themselves as the victims' f an un kind fate, and fill the world with the. echo of Itheir woes. .• This is nine-tenths of - the cause . . why, great geniuses are so often unhappy in =flied life. They demand more, and •more incessant, flattery than Call be kept up by one \Oman, unless she las.not only an exceptional power of love, but also an exceptional. power of self-suppressibmthey think that ; by virtue of their genius they are entitled to aßenjainin's mess of • devotion, 'double that given 'to other men; and when they get only Judah's share, they cry out that they are ill-used, and make the world think them ill-used as well. 'But though a little home flattery helps the home life immeasurably, and greases the creaking domestic wheels morethan anything else can, a great deal is just the most, pernicious thing that can be offered. The be lief prevalent in some families that all the very small and commonplace members thereof are wonders and greater than. any one else—that no one is so clever as- Harry, no one so pretty as Julia, that Amy's red hair is of amore bril liant gold than can be found elsewhere, and Edward's mathematical abilities about equal to Newton's—this belief, nourished and acted On, is sure to turnout an insufferable Collection - of prigs and self-:conceited damselS„.Who have to be brought down innumerable pegs before they. find their own level. But we often see this, especially in country places where there is "not much society to give a standard for comparative measurement; and we know that. those fond parents' and. doting relatives are blindly ,and diligently sowing seeds 'Of .bitterness for a fu ture, harvest of sorrow for their darlings. These 1 young people must be made to suffer if they i are to be of any good whatever in the world; I and - finding" their level, after the exalted posi tion which they have been supposed to till so long, and_being pelted:with. the. Unsavory, mis-__ shies of truth itr exchange for all the incense they have received,-will be _statering...enough. But it has to be gone through; this being one of '. the penalties to which the unwisdom of love so often subjects As. The flattery met 'with in society is-not-often-very-harmful-saveta-coarse- --! or specially simple natures. You must be ', either one or the other to be able to believe it. ' Lady Morgan was perhaps the mast unblush ing and excessive of the tribe of social flat terers; but that was her - engine; -- the - ladder , by which she did a good .part-of-.her. climbing. I We ienst not confound with this kind of fiat ; tery the impulsive expresSion of ' praise or love which Certain outspoken people indulge iii to the last. "You May as well try to (lain up Niagara as to make some folks reticent in any direction. .And when one of this kind sees anything that he or she likes, the praise has to come out,, with . superlatives if' the creature -is prone to exaggeration- But thiti is not flat ! terry ; it. is merely want, of reticence, and a cer tain childlikeness whichhiSts with some to the , end, hut which Very' few understaml when they see it, and which subjects its possessor to misreptesentathm and iinfrieinlly jibes, as soon, as his miler back 4; turned. and the exolosion of exagn crated . pi alse is discussed . critically by the uninterested tart of the audience. Return of (a Confederate Prisoner to Ar kansas. ' 1 roll I he Little Rock ( Ark.) Gazette, July 25.11 The Jacksonport Herald and Batesville Times: have lengthy accounts of the capture and imprisonment for six years of Mr. 11. IL Lee, a cousin of C,eneral IL E. Lee, and for merly a citizen of :Madison ) in this State. In November, .1 t=62, he was arrested in Memphis, on a charge of speculating in Confederate money, put, in the Irving block fbr one night, and then shipped Ihr Camp Douglas, in Illi nois. Arriving"there, the ollicer refused to re (Tie o him,. because there was no law forbidding speculatilat in money of any Mud. The Lieutenant. •having Jilin in charge then started with him to Brick accompanied by seven °mulls. They went, to Mtinaiikae, Wis., and were going to put Lee iu jail.fi.o safe keeping,untlithey. could have a spree. About this.time Lee and one'of7. his guards; who aecompanied lan; eScaped, but; were soon;ri tptnreiL . :Mr,•tee W 11.3 then'itW prisoner: in Milwaukee jail, and kept in dose confinement for, two and it half years without a trial. At the end of that time he was taken out and ,sentenced (without a trial) to four years' imprisonment in the State Prison; at Madison, Wisconsin. Wring these four years he was not allowed to write to hiS friends, or read a book or newspaper of any kind, but was effectively excludotf from the world. During; this time'liiii..healtlr was good. The time .for, release mite:, _lle went to Chicinnati,.'where be hear "That his -wife was dead, and lie could hear nothing of his child. From there he wen to Memphis, where he was received by his friends as one risen from the dead,, and learned the joyful news that his wife and child,' the latter a grown y,oung/44yOyerc both living and at 13atesville...The,telegraph was used in. announcing . to. his wife his- salety.," and stating that he would meet her at Jacksonport on the 13th. Says the Herald: • • They met, and such a meeting as it was never occurred within our. knewledge. The joy or WO . wife , at • the sight of her restored hitstiand was too great, and swoon after swoon. , fellirsiiif i la rapid succesilon.wl#,,. ,•‘•- • • - Frtfln bere• they;, went to 13atesviile, their flitartYhome, where we t learythemi'trusting iliatiajong and 'happy lifiP,;uaitbf vouchsafed ,to,the 'happy fatally, andr';tritatihgtainit this is, the prisriitl6:‘,x` , .' ,, ." • FRENCH AND ENGthAIDOE'DONL ‘!7. , •An English - Jourrial: pointrOnt !thlit there are point§ in which nature -has placed us.at adis advantage as compared withilibliiiier animals; and theurshnple instinct is in somethings a less ',fallible tidde than our reason. A bride seldom . . plaCes4self in lOW at from its point of view, is a false Pesitioii. , lt is tine, no doubt, -that;''the , intrusion - of a tramp's donkey on a -patch lof :clover may expose him to ignominious expulsion, ; but .! his passing ~ embarrassinent -: springs from restrictions arbitrarily imposed on the natural `rights a prOnerty.• The position, althoUgh . artificially false; was really eminently Initanal." - Vithnierilt is_ ustAltereverSe; and, partly from the perverted ambi6on that aspires after an 'upattaniable versatility, partly from a simulated and andacious.nnaonsciousness that insists on stifling-all sense 'of the ricliculousyolt find them habitually in situations from which the most ordinary commonsense ought to have - warned them away. A train of thought like this is forcibly suggested .by the spectacle too often presented by the average bachelor English man abroad - disporting - himseltinan existence alien to his antecedents, among amusements foreign tolls character: We :have our gifts as a nation, but it mnst be confessed that vices" and follies sit but awkwardly on us: The sturdy independence of the national: nature has its complement in an inadaptability which is all angles when it strives to drape itself in foreign graces. A ( I!t;enchman is the very. opposite of this.-He shakes as naturally into his place in the society of any foreign Vanity Fair as if he bad been born and-brought Up in it. He elbows the very natives out of the way, and pushes himself into the place of Master of the Cere- Monies, and no one - dreams - of - entering a- pro test against what no one feels to be a usurpation. He does the honors of the place in an utter ignorance of the language.•. The Frenchman, carries play into his work, while the English man works hard at his play; perhaps seldom with effort more sustained than when he tries to coerce hithself into a dreamy, lotus-eating repose. In one way or other the former must get through a good deal of business, as the ag gregate prosperity of his . country testifies ; but his habits—protracted breakfasts in the Middle of the forenoon, eoffee,chasses, cigars, absinthe —are all so many cenipromiSes with his natural inclinations. Snap the chain that binds hint to his trade, and whether ler a Mere summer holiday or a permanent retreat on his savings, -off he flies naturally to revolve in a round of lannuid pleasures, that are objectless and more or less harmless. You find him the very next morning at one of his own &cox, or the Ger- , man-Ones, for anything you see to the contrary, the oldest frequenter of the place, dawdling about it in lacquered boots without a thought beyond the level pronienade in , the valley or the tables and chairs that crowd the precincts of the Casino ! As . a garcon, or even fts a married man when Madame'snback is turned, he Lakes stock of the fair visitors, ' darting conquering glances at them with an air of innocent rakishness that will not be de nied, and a self-assurance that the shabbiest clothes and the dingiest linen fail to dash. If his stay be prolonged to weeks, his most vio lent exercise will be a drive in the cool of the evening under the neighboring trees; perhaps, if of an unusually active turn, a single mounted expedition to some more distant valley, with a boy to keep a careful eye sm• Ids pony's helid. Having swaggered his little season, dbourgeois Lauzun or Richilieu, he goes away at length after an innocent sojourn; unharming and un harmed. But all the time there was no Mt peaching the airs he assumed ; he can boast fairly of having mastered the situation such as it ivas, and shown himself the right man in the right place. -By way of companion picture, take the roving Englishman in Paris ; and we will begin with the language. The Frenchman in Ger many does not know one word of Germannor, if he did, could lie pronounce a monosyllable of it intelligibly to save his life. But he serves himself of his own tongue with such a luxuri ance and eloquence of appropriate gesture that he Casts the onus of ignorance on the native who fails to imderstand Min, overwhelming him with confusion. The Englishman knows French words enough to answer all - ordinary purposes, if he only made the most of them. But then, he-lets-them fall. over his lips in. a nesitating;ishinne=facedway, - while - his 7impas;. - sive feautres and inflexible figmre refuse the accompanying key. Be presents himself_at once~as an object for contempt and pillage to the volatile foreigner. He does not make in dustry supply the absence of instinct, - nor take . the trouble to acquaint himself with the salient features of the strange land he has Strayed into. Even did not speech and costume alike bewray him, be would stand committed by the blunders and hesitation that confess him to be utterly abroad. .Entering a restaurant, for instance, he refuses the initiatory courtesy of raising his hat to the &tide de comptoir, and, beside earning the malevolence of that lady, draws all eyes upon hint, and proclaims at once his social ignorance. Although not altogether a Brillat-Savarin, the (guy' of his 'club at hoMe regards him -as an appreciative critic. Yet here, in ills evident confusion, he falls helpless into the hands of ,a designing waiter, who sad dles him with costly dishes he does not care for, and an extravagant dessert he never eats, and jeers at hint and his too munificent largess when his back is turned. Or perhaps, having learned front Murray' that the Cafe Anglais or the Trois Freres are celebrated houses for breakfast, he 'astounds the myrmidons- Of theSe establish ments with an order foreollee.and broiled Nun. But ignorance; however emss, is scarcely crim inal, and a constitutional bashfulness may ex- • ease any display of awkwardness. Far less in-.. telliginle is the conduct of some of our country men who aspirefor the few days, of their stay in Paris, to be men, about town there. .We can understand, if we cannot sympathize with, the man who, never in any case sacrificing, to the Graces, and stipreinely indifferent to opinion, chooses to pass a day in a great ; capital in shabby shooting-coat and Alpine boots, on his way to the mountains with a knapsack.. He is clearly slovenly or eccentric—a snob, a very superior man, or a savant—and them is an end of it: ; But the courts of the English caravan-' serais—the Louvre, the ( irandHOtel, the Hotel. 31,ettriee,-swarm,,with a class who -evidently, ' bestow the most sedulous and mispliiced atten tion on their toilets. Were they got up tiara an illtierliOon linutne, in the: 'High ' Street - Of!the • County town acre they were quarteredowthl ins could be in better taste than the light.- colored Shooting-coat, white. Waistcoat, and substantial double-soled boots; excerpt, indeed, that the jewelry overloading the waistcoat and% the lemon-colored gloves are out' of keeping with a - professedly simple costtune. It seems 'strange that, those who must have more or ' - ess mixed with people familiar with the', world - and its ways, and who aspire above everything ,to the reputation of being men, of the world themselves, should unconsciously proclaim to. everyone, in the most staring-of print, their utter ignorance of society, courting whenever they can, not only notice, but ridicule. It 1.4 . Mystery that they should go out of their way to display in the 'Boulevards or the Chanips- Elysees a costume they would never dream of sporting in-Piccadilly or the 'Park. Years ago we 'saw it, but was in the bait of secondttate: English or in extravagant earicattires displayed - in - the windows of the Rue RivOli. Now the majority of traveling English would . , ''aPpear to have dressed themseWei , 44411 after those Caricatures , demcfnstota, Lig' tAIlt, J' l 4 ll o l 4''4 ll .ottbrkt* s l oll,o 6 g l 4.'gii•Miii ,l liOven ' - t).tei i iteklkstiAfai4, hal l r 13416400; N ...8„ e sit.„„..m,..Opular • WWI Ortainietki men aiKO:tirtitiled:pettietitits,an4 ,Overr,f4thoted, 104,41.0„witiiitheitiferinte,eoni, "Paiii. o4 . .•1 7 VIthout sbeit4 OveNeriiitiVe,tetildie with Parisian friends whose views on dress are somewhat, formal finds it sometimes a serious thing to,have Ids acquaintance . claimed. by a gentleman dreised like an under-keeper elan- . naluellb:' If pz,t!, were walkinn . , in Pall Mall 'With' fe'' digmfary of the Church, b you could? hardly.- . blame. jinni if le .-diSengaged ':liiinself froM yonr.,right.artn were an, Acrobat in tights and : spangles -101-tippropriate ', your left. But if it istin abs rd sight *seethes° gentleman. af fedhig the Man of- fashion • Of an aft9Fg9on , it is a painful one te'See diem Of an:, evening ' aping the ihkeia 4 Soelety ll oaSe , sharp', sense of the ridiculous is Only tha..stened hY'its 'keen' appreciation of the,practical, If the curiosity . of a philosophical student of - manners-Chance to lead ' him into , - . 7-the.-. , unhallowed,L-pre-- cinets .of ''e Mabille, . ‘,Que' liable allait-: it faire . lorry :cette iftinre" is ' , the ejaeulatiOn that rises to .his ' tontine' as he Meets countryman after country Man: hi; wide awake and shooting-coat. Astonishment be. gins to be tempered down as he sees the imni ber of those who have assembled to keep'efich other in countenance. The CireeS of the Gar den tricked out in a hideous eccentricity of co gentile that - al - nest throwkint - o: the - shade the devotee's of a Belgraviati Chapel, even more richly colored, than. they (as befits an exhibi . tkm ly gas light), yet with all -the paint scarcely filling the chasms worn in their fea tures by the wear and tear ofilalf-a-dozen seasons—these Circes compose their faces into a decorous solemnity beyond all praise.. Only now and then one of them, malicious and un mated, attempts to -Upset the gravity, and mar the chance of a more , fortunate sister, or one of the latter lets her oppressed feelings twinkle to the -stirfaCe in an arch glance' or rapid aside 'to the Waiter, as' lie froths the sweet Cham ---pagn-e-at-----fifteen-7-franeS,- whi eh- the -on- she - is plucking pays for with the air of a prodigal grand seigneur of' the Regency. • His manly foot will be encased in the thickest -of iron -heeled boots, and Is des• tined, perhaps before many day& are over, to tread firmly on the dizzy verge of ice precipices in the High Alps. But were it to carry its owner to the summit .of the Matterhorn, we should :say the feat scarcely demanded more courage than this visit to the Garden, did he only see himself "as others see him there. To us the triumph of virtue seems to culminate when she succeeds in making vice show itself thoroughly ridiculouS ; but although he may involuntarily serve 'a useful end, the situation the sham road who points ie moral does = not seem to us an enviable-one. After all, to revert from vice to folly, if we , humbly own the French and Gallicised Rus sians and, Americans ~ to be our mas ters in - graceful fooling, we ' may console ourselves .with looking . down upon others in turn. In a season like this, when weather; and poverty have kept strangers hi their homes, - the Ger mans for Once have it all their own way in • their own watering-places, much to the con; tentment of themselves, and greatly to the di. , 3 7 ' satisfaction of the hotel-keepers. At the bath's of Nassau, the Taunus - , and the Mack Forest this year, even an Englishman limy enjoy a hearty laugh with a clear conscience., The • native women who peacock it on the lirorne- nades, with their neutral-tinted hair and com plexions, amorphous hats, pinched cloaks and poverty-stricken skirts, look as if they nad just risen from a thirty years' slumber in the crushed head-gear hnd creased clothes in which they had lain down, as if they were still stretch ing their cramped limbs, and had not yet begun to collect ,their . thoughts, far less make .play With; eye or tongue. A single Parisian toilet, with the verve, vivacity, 'and vaudeville-poetry of movement of its wearer, would rile the self love that lies more or less profound in every female hreast, and send them off to despair and the side-walks. As it is, in the happy con- , sciousness of immunity froth odious compari sons,they are perfectly i lett iral,and happy,it may be - presumed, after a fashion of their Own. But to talk of the sadness of our English mirth after witnessing a scene like that beComes an out rageous absurdity., A French funeral in the plague-stricken swamps of Cayenne must be infinitely more exhilarating than the freest _ Teutonic-dissipation-at-Ems-or-Baden. A Remarkable behool-Mbaress. , Dr. N. True, School Superintendent of Ox ford county, Maine, luts made a special report concerning - u - scheonnist o j'ess in that - State - a:al -- her work. Her name ik_yeso, Howard,_and She teaches in the. tqwniof Bethel. She is fifty five years old, andints - ' tO7n - g - hti - SevenV tetans of private and public school. Yet, says Dr True, - she is far in - advance - of ;most young • teachers; instead -of-being antiquated: The' following are extracts - from the account of the School : "She commented her afternoon session by saying that sheldid not think it best to set the children immediately to work upon thei r studies, because they had been at their play. and were not in the best condition for close application. She therelbre took a second Progressive Reader, andread a story as badly as she could, and let tile:it correct her faults. She then read it correctly' . and as one would talk, and all eyes were fixed on her. She then called a register of scholars by.numbers, who answered by their names and ages. Among theta was a 'Winfield Scott, Gen. Fremont and Wei .prominent names; and as .they were announced she had a Word to say about their history, without, scarcely stopping her register. She then made them 'all take their books out of their seats together, without noise. No slates were to hit the desks, or books to be shuffled. She selectS a captain for each of the smaller classes, who steps out and calls the class'out by numbers. Books are all held alike. This Makes them excutive scholars. "In reading, small children repeat tine same w 4 Ord till they can command it in the sentence, and then they read it in concert. In spelling they all fold their arms, with the book under the left arm. Sometimes she spells the words and they pronounce them. This was a fine exercise. She made them pronounce correctly, cow, how, now, bow, row. They made a'grace ful bow in leming , for their. seats. Each class has a definite time for studying a lesson, and the teacher calls their attention to it at the moment. "They came out to read with folded arms; read with strong emphasis, and•naturally. She makes them look, at *her lips, and..she pro 7 .11,ounces Words rOtIMI and full,and makes them do the same after her.: , While hearing a class reading :if a class is: studying geography, she their.attentiOn: to some point ;in the lesson, and then g o right on with reading. She; will call upon a scholar by surprise to rise and 4EII something shout the lesson she is study--; This' Was done with - great prouiptnesS., ;This kept them on the alert. "She has bouquets all aromid the room, and maps and pictures on the walls, to 'make the room look pleasant. Her order is perfect. Not a: book or pencil is heard prominently. "She questions them onwhat they have read. In Spelling they 'give ftififiliar definitions in their, laupade, and arc required to pronounce' e fully and 'forcibly." NEW PUIitiCATI.O,NS. -7- 11.111ILOOOP HY OF MARRIAGE. -=A new course of Lectures, as delivered at the New York. Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects; flow to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Ape; Manhood generalfy,rovieweds the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous DltleabCo accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered •&c., &c. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be. for! warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W Lear,y, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. f 026 ly§ .. . . .. . t- , i '. I ::: ''- )PROPOSA.O.:;- ,, ItOkOSAI."6OI{^_TIMI3,ET4,,,, ~. , . . , •,: .:,,:'; kOFFNE OF rorAt : Tr.e!. 1:78,3T4tr, t , . , 1 , ,!.. ' . N VEP.I3 T 1 , 13 TIME 'x' , . ',- r ' - • ' 10' riiut • t i tiii,t; .MiguAtZtli; 1809: i j 43E,ALED ow) ASA,L,SA endOffied, ‘,,‘, .ro- 4 ! 4086.124 for TintliA1";.5:11 1 1*" tedelVdd, atthiii , office Until 12 o'c'timk r .3l , kodthellth of Astkust, for furnishing 00:MAW States Navy Depart-, ment, with the fblJO, Ing: articles, to 110 of the .best.quality, and. sUbject.toAnspection:bv , :the_ inspecting officer' in, the , Philadelphia Navy Yard, where they are to be delivered, free ,of expense to the Goyernment,for which security, Must be given : ' :: : ' :-, .r.: :: FOR BUREAU OF CONSTAUCTION, S6O. '• :.• 50 pieces White Oak Timber, 20 feet long, to side 14 to 113 inches, to curve from. 12 to 20 inches . -., 100 pieces White. Oak Timber, : 16 feet long,to - Side 14 to 113 inches, to. curve from. 12 to 20 inches. : ' " ' • : :' ': 50 pieces -White 'Oak Timber; 14 to 10 „feet long, to side 12 inches, to curve from 'l5 to 24 inc es. • ''' ' _,_. '. ' • 'Bllpitees White Oak Timber, about 14 feet -lori,g, to Sido-1040:121,nches;Jo :eurvei.front 113 to 24 inches. , ' 10 pieces White Oak Timber, 30 feet long, to side 14 to 18 inches:, to\ curve from 20 to 30 inches. . 20 - pleces White • Oak' Timber, 40 to 130 feet long; to side 12 to 18 inches square. ' To Supply deficiency under contract of Wni. JI. WOodley; the following t . 'lO,OOO cubiefeetYellOw Pine Logs. For specitleatiOns; apply to NAVAL CON STHUCTO.M, at Navy, Yard, here. Blank forms for proposals C. - lii belunt tt this office. • " r. • . ' • - ' . H. 31. HIESKELL, ' • ' aus 3t '• Paymaster, U. S. Navy. pROPUSALS FOB SUPPLIES. OFFICE OF PAYMASTER U: S. NAVY, ~ c 425 N 'o _IIESTNUT STREET, . , , PIULADELPHIA, August 3. .SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "1 ro posals for Supplies," will be received at this office Until 12 o'clock M. on the ftth of August, for furnishing the United States Navy Depar meat with the following articles, to be of the best quality, and subject to inspection by the - inspecting - 70i ctn. - A zr - tile - Philad elp hia-Navy H X r artli, where they are to be delivered, free of ,cxpense to the Government, for ! which secu- ' rity must be given. • FOB BUREAU* OFk PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING. - , , lb . . . . 5,000 lbs. Sugar. ' .500 gallons Beans, • ' For' fun particulars and samples apply at this offiee, where . iiiitnk forms for proposals can be obtained. ' • . !• ' :.,H. M. HIESKELL, au3,3t H' ' Paymaster U. S. Navy. - C - OV E It N]ritN T-srA G 'v ERNMENT WAGONS AT PUBLIC SALE. ---...-- WAsuiNGToN, D. C., August 2, PO. Will bt! sold at public auction, in this City ' at Judiciary Square Depot, E street, on WED NESD AY,the, alst day of August,atlOo'clock, EIGHTEEN WAGONS, new and in superior order, and complete in. every particular. Terms cash; in GovernMent funds. Wagons to be removed in forty-eight hours. CHAS. SUTHERLAND, Assistant Medical Purveyor, Brevet Colonel LT. S. A. SUMMER RESORTS. .UNITED STATES. HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for the reception of Cocos Saturday, June 26th, 1869. Ressler's . Band, under the direction of Mr. Simon Ressler, is engaged for the season. Persona Wishing to engage P.oonis will apply to GEO. FREEMAN, Superintendent, .Atlantic City, N. J., Or BROWN WOELPPER, 8271ticlunond Street, Philadelphia. jes 2m SURF. HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, 'WILL BE OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20. For Room, Terms, addreos . THOMAS BARLEY, Proprietor. Cart Bentz's Parlor Orchestra has been ensased.Thr ths season. CRC! COLUMBIA HOUSE, , 1 CAPE - MAY, With haccommodations for 7.9l.iftiests, is now open. The Germania Serenade Band, under the direction o Prof. qeo.Battert, has been secured for the season. ago. J. BOLTON Proprietor. CAPE ISLAND, N. J. A first-elasa RESTAURANT. a la carte, will be DOUPII — PROSKAITLItVoi - 222 - R. — TIIIRD St reet, Philadelphia, on the 7th of J tine, under the name -and-title-of-111A-ISON-DOllKKotthe-eortier-of WAGLI IN G'ION and JACKSON Ste., known as Liart'e Cottage. supplieiLat-the Cottage.. Lodging Rooms by Day or 'Week to Rent. • -je3o tf • CAMBRIA COOETY„.PA„ Will be opened to Guests July let. "Excursion Tickets," good for the season, over the Pennsylvania Central 'Railroad, can be procured from ' Philadelphia - Pittsturgh, hod Harrisburg; to Koller Station:'lmiles from the Springh.where couches will be in readiness to convey guests to the Springe. The proprietor takes pleasure In notifying the publis that the hotel is in proper order, and all amusements usually found at watering places can be found at the above, resort.: Terms,.s2 50 per day or 850 per month. FRM A, GIBIYONS, Proprietor. SIMON NEWTON, Superintendent, 1Y27-tf§ Of the Atlantic Hotel, Newport. LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC City. JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. The most desirable location so the Island, being the nearest point to the surf. Guests for the house will leave the care at the Hutted States Hotel. No bar. jylo•liii§ LEA BATHING.---NATIONAL HALL, kj Cape May City, N, J. This large and commodious hotel, known, as the National Hall„ is now receiving visitors. • AARON GARRETSON, je2l-2m§ Proprietor. BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN '.HOUSE, Broad Top, Huntingdon county, Pa.. now open. jylO W. T. Pit ARSON, Proprietor. DELAWARE HOUSE, CAPE 18LAND, N. J, iH now open for the reception of VlBitore. jell-2ms JAMES MECRAY. Proprietor. EXCURSIONS. i, r_.Al=p FOR CAPE MAY, On•TuesdayS, Thursdays and Satio.days. On and after SATURDAY, June 29th, the now , and splendid Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, Captain W. Thompson, will commence running regularly to Cape May, leaving Arch Street, Wharf on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS at 9 o'clock, and returning, leave the lauding at Cape May on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 8 o'clock. ' FARE, INCLUDING CARRIAGE HIRE, .92 25, CHILDREN, " " " 126. SERVANTS,' " " • ' " 160. SEASON' TICKETS, el 0; CARRIAGE HIRE ' - THE LADY OF THE LAKE is a fine sea boat, has handsome s state-room accommodations and is fitted up _with everything. necessery.for the satbey, o9d. o omfort of Tickete sold and Baggage checked at the Transfek Office 828 Chestnut street, under the Continental Hotel. Freight received untll.BsS' o'clock. • . For farther particulars, impure at the Office, Zio. North DELAWARE Avenue.. G. • . • H. HUDDELL, CALVIN TAGGART. 'e2lttE F - , FURNITURE, „stsic„ iBGt9. :FURNITURE. 1316 CUESTAUT STREET. • , •FinVing•just conrt6leted the 'finest lot of Furii , iture over produced in this eity,'ll.will receive orders for the sante, (luring the month. of August, • • .• AT PRICES•THAT WILE, OPFER, INDUCEMENTS TO PUitaIiA,SERS The designs aro new and -ologant. The workmanship end materials are of the iihrboot order. -I invitb theattention of those who intend fernishilM to call and oxaminelhe Stock of Furniture, and oonvince thernsolveo of the above facto. , JOHN M. GARDNER . ' 1316 'Chestnut ,St. 1Y:31 1m • iI!M=MI :''EDUCATION. SCROOL' 11111003ln ifinogKeetwicin to tho Now Actidemy garidiug At INiqrehuntvllle N J _ L l(„reur m4les from Oundenc) • ON,•14010),?ar, BBVEBMBPIR B. For Clidtilarif, iipplyto jy2o kw§ "TE HILL" SELECT • • FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, •An - English, Classical, • •Mitthema ,• tiCal;Stientifie Midi • Artistic InstltUtien, f, FOR YOUNG MEN AND.BOYS,, , , -•; • At POTTSTOWN, MonfgomerY?CountY:Va,; The First Term' of the Nineteenth Annual Session will commence on WEDNESDAY, the Si), day of September next; Pupils ;received at any. time. For 'Circulars, address Rev. GEO..F,MI LLER, rincipaI:'A.Mo • • ,' • " •'• ' • ; P • • REFERENCES': REV'DRS.—Meigii. Schaeffer, Mann, Krauth, Muhlenberg, Mover,' Hatter, Stork; Conrad, Bow. • . burger, Wylie. Sterret, Murphy tor . llll.lolhankai etc. • LlONS.—Judge Ludlow, Leonard Myers, K. Russell Thayer. Renj.lll. Boyer, Jacob S. Yost, "Hester mer, John 3i. ill Inger, etc.. ESQS --James. E, Caldwell, James L. Clenthorn, C. S. • . Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore G.. Boggs. C. F. Norton, L. L. 'fount. 8, Gross Fry ‘Miller & Derr, Charles Wannemacher, James, Kent, Santee & • Co. ' etc. JtitY 13,1869. - - •-.1Y22.th stu 214- - = M 163 H ELIZA W. SMITH, AV DT tt . - • removed front 1324. to 1 2 12 SPRUCE street, will re• open her Boarding and Day School for Young Ladled on WEDNESDAY. September R. • Circulars may be obtained from Lee '& Walker, Jas. ' W. Queen A. Co., and after August 25 • AT Tli E SCHOOL. • jy.2o to th 3i,, _ MMADAME ELEMENT'S FRENCH PRO . Boarding and Darr School, Germnntown, Pa. The Fall term will open 'WEDNESDAY, Septem her nth, • ' • • • - For Circulars, apply to the Principal, • atl2 Riff frit/ 7 E7 ittigt.TBITITIO. C .S : A3PC3 7 • _1 and Day School for Young Ladles will .re•open September 13th, PO, For Circulars, address the Prin cipals, Holmesburg. Twenty-third Ward, Philadelphia, or they can be obtainisi at Mr. TRUMPLER'S Music Store, 928 Chestnig street. Phi hula au2 2m• , BARROWS'S •SCHOOL . FOR BOYS, . in the CITY INSTITUTE, at Chestnut and ighteenth, will re intim MONDAY; Sept. 13. VITMAITE COLLEGE; BORDENTOWN, Jl2' N: Institution, so long and sit favorably known, continues to furnish the best educational advan tages, it't connection with a pleasant, Christian home. CatologUes; with terms, etc., furnished ou application. College opens September Ititli, .Iyit-2to§ JOHN 11, IILAKELEY, President. HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIPI caIIy taught at the Philadelphia Hiding School, uarii-street, &lova-Vine—Tito- honws-are-quiek. and thoroughly trained. Fur hire, saddle horses. Also car riages at all t Mies for weddings parties, opera, funerals, &c. Horses trained to the (caddie.. • • • THOMAS (MAME & SON. MUSICAL. SIG R:N .P. ODINELLA, TEACHER OF Singitift. Private 10.esbns and classes. 114..sidecics 103 S. Thirteenth spren. . xiaZetfl .110BEILT TENER, .1.-n—Teinlinoionk LattrO St. Wharf./ _ DAVID 4,VILLI ILA I TIL TEN ER & GALBRA.I.TIL, lIONEYIIIIOOI-C. LEHIGH, AND WYOMING- COAL, No 955 North Front Street. oar Trial Order', per,sonally or by mail, inriMd. S. MASON SINES. • SOHN Y. qIIEAFV. THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN tion to their stock of • . prang Mountain, Lehigh and Locust ountain Coat, which, with the preparation filiren by us, t o think, can not be excelled by nay other tdoal. - Office*Franklin institute Bulldlngtkic,..ls S.. Seventh street. BUMS SILSAFT. talibtf A ratretrent wharfaichtsvlklll, GROCERIES. LIEQUORS;III... • NEW SPICED „SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. FRESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS, at Fifty Coats per Can—the. away..lst and bell: goods in tlio city, at COUSTF 'S L'eatt End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. VRENCH PEAS, 311.11,5111t00315,-TRITF- X limo, Tomatoes. Green Corn, A sparatrus, &c. in store and for sale at C 01.1157178 Esst I..nd Grocery, No. 118 south Second street. I\TEW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAI IA sins and A In:muds—all of now crop-9n store and for Kale at GOLISTY 'S East End Grocery, N 0.113 South Second street. - • MEET OIL-150 DOZEN - OP - EXTRA quality Olive Oil,ex measly imported lbr COUSTY'S aft End Grocery, Ito. itsSonth_leroval street. TOILED CHEIIKIES, PLUMS, BLACK berries,--Peachesh- PrunAllose-Peant, Lima - Beans, § 'baker Sweet Ctwtt.itt -CO UST-Y-'S Eitst-g ull GroceryvNe. 118 South Svton d gtrwt. - tsmtrto PATENT - SH - OULDER'SEAM SHIRT MANUFA.CTORV'_. • Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly oo brief uutice. Gentlemen's Fuknishing Goods, WINCHESTER & CO. j(3-in tr 7o6. C HESTNUT. FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doom below Continental II otO. mbl-f m w tf TITE FINEKitTS. 3Established A. S. ROBINSON • FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Chromos, • 'ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, Itlanufuctrfrer of all kinds of Looking-Glass,Portrait & - PictureFrames. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Fifth Door above tho Continonkalv PHILADELDIIIA. kfft.) NDItY: pHMADELPIII.A. TYPE FOUNDRY PRINTERS' EURNISRIsiG , WAREHOUSE, ; . • ,Eatablitthed MI. • ' TIM sub scriber, having greatly increaSed' facilities for manufacturing, calls particular intention' to his New Series of Classic Faces of Book' with Newspaper Types, which will compare favorably with , those of any other Pounder. Ills practical experience in all branches ap pertaining, to the 'Manufacture of Type, and the fact of constant , P.ententil Supervision of each department of his liminess; is the .best guarantee offered to the Printer of finished and durable article. Everything necessary in, a complete Printing Es tablishment furnished at thOshortest notice. ' 1869. • ROB, TAYLOR, AGENT 14-)It OAMPBELL. E E DGENR POTTETT IR A I Ia I.r. :ALL._ OTIIFIt s NANO' , AO'),TREI2B. , Solo AAontil for this:MO of I). 'WADE CO'S UNRIVALED INKS . A gtruif arireleii;il — atkving — a iitpneY. Of.r Give us a trial. N. W. corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Strentib my3l-in w f tf Philadelphia, Pa. 0221510= COAL AND WOOD. Of laty etyles in full variety. kallied the suit fora "dlvorde against the Marquis of Waterford, with costs. TriE hack drivers in Toronto are on a strike, because of new, regulations of fares.. 'THE ROyal Canadian Bank will resume business cm the 15th inst. . 'bark '.JO - 1111 Wooster sailed Yesterday from Boston - for Constantinople, with , -80,000 . :'thmskets aboard for the• Turkish Government. Tim report of the Board of Visitof West Point Academy represent it; as being far belosf the standard of requirements. • BISHOP 13pyLE, of Newark, and Sir • James Anderson, sailed in the "China, yesterday, fors Europe. •_. • - • A.'IIIEETD.IG of citizens , was held in Brooklyn, ya4iterday, to check municipal corruption in that city.. • • • SEVERAL mernhers,of the 3letropolitan Fire Brigade; Of London' propose to visit New. York naval.,ofticers_ say...that:Abe .English Captives with Lopez are fn good healtli, Liit restrainedof their • • TnE Irish BishopS met in private conference in Dublin yesterday, to consider the reorgani' nation of the Irish Church. PUNDON, a Conservative, has been elected :Mayor of 'Dublin; lint the Liberals--have--a majority in,the Council. • • TILE Fri/nee—reports that Queen, Isabella is disposed to abdicaW in favor of - the - Prince, of ASttniaS, GENERAL N. T. C.P.Aitli has been noini= Jutted for, • Congress by the Republicans of the. Third Txas district. • • Tim nen• freight tariff, which is to be 30 to 40 per cent.. lower' than previous rates, has gone into operation on the Union Pacific Rail- From Jamary Ist to date,. 168,064 ants have arrived at New York,. an increase of 34,060 over' die c.orresponding period of last year. II 1 TuE Empress Eugenie is respected to visit 6nstantinople• in September. Preparations on a most extensive scale are already commenced there tor her 'reception. THE truth of •, the report ,that Spain has opened negotiation L., with the. United States looking to the indePendenee of :Cuba is posi tiVely denied•in - :Madrid. Puy. Portuguese . Chambers have adopted a resolution authenzhig the"govertiment to grant eonceisiOns te."tbnipa.nies to,lity sub marine cables to-or froui-the shores of Portugal. Tut.: Berlin press thinks that:the. ,rievVs von cerning the taSation of the coupons of United States 'howls is uterelya movement of the Stock Exchimge. A liEss.itov: has been sent to, Egypt, giving notice to the Pasha that If Turkey was not in ,4leninitied-for her grievances the Finnan 0f.1841 would-be withdrawn. AT A:moottng. of the Union War Prisoners' Association, , ) d: at . Washington on Tuesday evening,the,question , of n monument to Union soldiers Wliw• died in Southern prisons was fiyoMhiy,tlisoussed. .' l 4lo.sii :the - clauses of the Senatus Consul turn one Prevlding that ion the demand of live 'ineinliers the Senate -may_ resolve itself into a secret committee. The relations of the Senate and Corps Legislatif with the Emperor, and With one apother, will hereafter be_regu lated hy Imperial decree. ' . - • Mn. MArrnEw Att.NOLD has never written anything more charactetistie of both Shies of his poetic genius,—this"liteinity of - soul," anti • the thirst - whichAilies itself in dwelling , on the natural beantY'Of the universe r :-thOugli he haS written things of greater power in themselve.s, than the following ms.st r tge irr:•that early poem called (or mismlled, , we think) ."ReSignation," from winchthe phrase so descriptive of d one characteristic of his'own poetry is taken. It is easy to understand why the man, one of 'Whose earliest poema:contnincd this exquisite analysis of the pOeridelight nature; has : gained so completely the ear of our generation.—Spec ' tutor. "He sees the gentle stir of birth When Morningptuilies the earth ; . He leans upon a gate, and sees r • , The pastures,and the quiet trees. • : Low woody nn, with gracious bound, Folds the still valley almost round ; The cuckoo,loud'on some high lawn, • Is answerilfrom the deptWof dawn ; . In the hedge straggling to ;the stream,. '. Pale ; dew-drencled, Italtut roses gleam"; But Where the further Side slopes dOwn - 7 - Ile - sees the drowsy new-wak'd clown_ • In his white quaint-embroidered frock Make,-whistling-towarnshis-mist-wreatied flock; 1316 - Wet - doweed graSsheaVes up its head. Lean'd on his gne;hegazes : tears Amin his eyes; and 'odds ears • The murmur of a thetkutil years : 1, ' 13efore-lam- he-sees Life unroll,. A phicid.and continuous whole; 'That general Life, which does not cease, Whose secret - is not joy, but peace; . That Life; whose dumb wish is not miss'd If birth proceeds,. if things subsist : The Life of plants, and stones, and rain The Life be craves; if not in vain Fate gave, what Chance shall not control, his sad lucidity Ofsoul." British Sentiment Against It. The• Pall 111(711 Gazette contains the following suggestive article : "Those who think the Americans extremely short-Mghted and foolish in . clinging to the policy of protection:' will do well to notice that signs of dissatisfaction with the effectS of free trade are becoming more • frequent here than they • used to be. A popular . reaction against free trade woUld be one of the most unlooked-for changes of public opinion, but changes per haps still more sttrprising have heen.witnessed in our own tints. The American prejudices in favor of protection, as applied to the regula tion of their own trade, are by no means so easily eradicated as most people who have been born and bred, as it were, in free trade principles are apt to imagine. At this moment Mr. Horace Greeley is intent upon proving to • his `countrymen the injury winch free trade line done to the English* • working classes. Some of our workmen begin to take the same sort,- of view. .(in 'Wednes day Mr. Ayrtoti and Mr. Samuda attended a public'' meeting at Limehouse to consider certain.,proposals- with reference to, emigre , tion.- 'Mr. Wilkins,.. a working-inah, Moved an amendment to one of the resolutions, re ferring.the ;poverty , and distress which pre-veiled in the country 'to the iniportatioti of __,_fiireignAnanufactures., duty free. There, is a society in - existenee'for , the-yeYiviil; - ..er pro tection , and some'''day we may `see it with bands, banners, and new and favorite orators at ita head, ori,the way to Hyde Park. The . chairman of one of: ur leading :Chambers of • - Vonunereetheeight it-d our_ not long ago - fp state thefacts in ilkir of free trade; in answer to many complaints of its resultswhich he had heard.. Pree'trade has not impressed tha peo ple of Flunee 'very favorably. Altogether, .Ainerican opinion on the question is no doubt absurd and groundlessOint English opinion is ••by no means so enlightened as m,st English, Liberals make out." TiEiv Yonit, Aug. 4,—The Cuhan,Jimta, to day forwarded a protest to the President and Secretary Fish against the proposed purchase of Cuba: froni..the Spanish government. :They' allege that two-thirds of the island is . owned by native Cubans and now, held by the ' au-, thorities of free. :Cuba.. Manuel Cortes, one of the Cuban patriots, was arrested today on' a charge of attempting to pass a forged check for $3,000. TLIZOBAPWO:6UIIIMART. FREE TRADE. The Cuban Junta. From Our late;ed4imii of Yesterdax MM=MEM .B.lr the Atlontle amble. • j - • PAnts, A.Ugust — tii-da.v that the,Governtrient.will slipt9y z taU oiltt • ..the,ft, It is reported' that'itpriSillga of the Carlists Occurred at Tortola and • Teriel. Ofiiciai adirices ,contradidt" the '•stat,etnent previously , published that two-Oarlist prison-, erq had been shot by order of a cbunell War.- Several bangs of „Carlists, in. different p a rts of the country, have been defeated; and, scattered within the past dayor twd4 . • LrsuoN, Aug. 4.—The Chanibets have adopted a resolution authorizingithe Govern ent to' grant concessions to compq : nips de siring to ay submarine cables to . or from `the shores of Portugal. Frpni . AVAsitm zt cro,: :August 4.-- ilaptain - &...N.. iitemple has been .ordcred.to hold hinimelf in readiness for the conitriand'of the-naval aciren dezvous at Boston: -- First Assistant En Engineer George W. Melville :has ben detachesfrom duty as assistant to the Daspectorof M 'nery arNo - ifolki'and 'cirdeked to 'the - LancaSter, - ke- Moving First Assistant- Engineerll.-11..Mc ! : Carty, who is ordered to pertorin the duties of Assistant Inspector of Machinery at Norfolk. Nothing oflicial will :be done concerning an appointment to the vacant Sixth Collection District of _New -York until the return of the President: . '; ; ': • -- : ' — Dr.Presbtrry,, Supervisor of ,Virginia and, West, Virginia, is here,in consultation with the Internal Revenue Bureau relatiVe to matters, -in his district -He- reports-a -remarkable:lm-- provement in the morale of the service a. large increase in the collections. ,In the Third or Richmond District there Was paidas taxes_ on tobacco for:. five, months; from March first last, $726,Z13 , , being in. excess 'over -the same paled in 11368 of' fi34,580--the-tax being - new :52 cents per pound,as againSt centsiast year: There was shipped in bend to other districts from ichtnond during the same period this year 4,414,617 'Pounds.. of Manufactured to-' hacco, an excess of 912,310 pounds more than - WAS shipped in the same months'of' last year. In the second or Petersburg, district the in crease in the collection from tobacco duriug the same Period is nearly $:350,000. In the fifth or Lynchburg district.the increase will reach folly•S20,000. The revenue from tobacco in these three aistricts this year for five months, to August Ist, is $1,1134;588 in excess of the Same penod last year, while the shipments in bond are increaseci this year two and a half million pounds over last. - This large increase in the taxes collected is the result - of a more thorough compliance with and enforcement of the Law,and fully demonstrates the superiority of the stamp system for the collection of tax upon tobacco, snuf and cigars over the old method. New develoPments are being made daily' concerning the new spurious tervdollar green back, specbnens of , whieh come; to the U. S. Treasurer's cifirce e've'ry day. When the first series was received,Gen. S3)inner,on examina tion, came to the coneltmon that they had, beell Put 04'MS:7k-blind for futitre - operations.. Although• very skilfully executed, they pre sented 80 Many defects that an experienced person could detect_ them. readily. •Thas the public werenotified of dots opposite the figures "ten" on each end of the note; the lack of distinct rows of fignres in the left wing of ,the; eagle ; thowant of a period after the letter "L' in Spinner's name, and various other omissions. Two -specimens- ,received to-day bear witueSx that they are a neiv issue, for all the, defects above referred to have been re moved, and. the ,general appearance : of the note is Si) exactly like the genuine that it almost' defies detection 'orofeSsional ports. Wasititiorox, August 4.—lnterhal revenue receipts to -day $874,000. • " The revenue bureau has'ordered a eiLange of the small' tobacco Stamp.' for the 2 oz. pack ages of class 16, for a strip stamp. The new series oftobacce stamps (registered) are now being printed, and \rill soon be ready for issue. The unregistered stamps are promised to he teatly in telr.days: , ". Alabama Election. blotiTuomEnv, Aug. 4.—The election news is meakre, and 'tul'far'ag . heard from the vote is much less than last year.. The probabilities are in favor, of ;the election 01, Parkinson (Democrat), in the Third Histrict,by a 'hand some majority. The contest between Worthy (Democrat)'and BUCkley ( Republican ), in the SCcond District, will be much closer than was expected, and the latter's friends are fearful of . his defeat on account. of the great 'falling-off in the negro vote. 3ionmE, Aug. 4.—Mann's.' titajority• in • MO bile county, so far as heard from, is h. 45 with several precincts.to; hear from. The 'County: will probably give 1,800 for Mann. At the Court House, in Baldwin county, it,ii said, a negro Radical mob took, possession, of the polls, beat one white man hadry, and pre vented any Democratic' negroes from . voting, and were very riotous. The Sheriff could not control them. That precinct gives Buck`)._o maiority.' l ' - " • The town of Pollard, in Escambia county, giveS bidnn 109 majority. -- Chtiborne..„ Mon roe county, at IP. M., had polled" 383 votes— all for Mann Thr indieations'nrp_that_Mann is elected by 15,000. F,om Ci~li ilEil SAN FRANCrsco, , Aug, 3.--The steamer Caw." stitutiou . arrived -from Panama teday. The Milted States steamer PensacOla - sailed this morning for Victoria, Vancouver's Island. The Democratic eiWaiiti - bounfk coot ention nominated Frank McCoPpin, the present in cumbent, for Mayor. , It is stated that - twelve Million 'dollars of gold coin is locked up in the Assistant-Trea sury to this'city,to the great injury of the com munity. The report of the coroner of San, Francisco for the past twelve months shows a total of 443 deaths requiring investigati 0n5; . 39 of which were suicides, 11 murders, and 82 accidentS. From St. Louis. ST. Louis, August 4.—The Marine and Fire InSurance Company of Peoria, 111., suspended business yesterday; being unable to deposit 5.100,000 with the State Treasury, as required by law. An ,Omalia despatch says the new freight tariffwent into operation on the Union Pacific Railroad yesterday. It is 30 to 40 per cent., lower than the previous rates. Heavy fruit shipments are coming daily from Cali fornia for the Eastern markets. ;Four hun dred and fifty Mormons, principally Danes, arriVed at. Omaha yesterday On their way for Salt Lake. • President Grant in New York. NEW YORK, Angitst4.—The President paid a flying visit to United States District-Attor ney Pierrepont's office this morning, but find ing that gentleman was out, left. , It is understood he desired to see both Secietary Fish and the District Attorney, to confer with. them in'relation to, the late seizures of the Spanish gunboats. Secretary Fish and Mr. Pierrepont are now at Garrison's; near West Point; and as . the, President. intends to .go to the same place, a conference, will probably take place there on the President's arrival. Murder in Boston. , . , • BOSTON, Aug. 4.--The wife of Dr. Alvah H. Hobbs, ,a physician, residing at 1266 Washing ton street, was shot through the heart, last night, by one Major White, said to•be• of Ten- • -nessee;-and- died- instantly.- , `. , The-::inurder..:was done in cold blood and ix presenceof the hus band and child of the victlyn. White Is in It, is said the reason of Mrs'. Hobbs's murder was disappointed affection.• The Major's room, after, the murder, was found much dis ordered, and strewn with half-consumed Tapers, etc. • • Editoirlal POitTLAND, Me., August 4.---The newspaper fraternity of this Ptate are in convention here,to-day. To-morrow thdy will hav,e clam-bake ; at the Island- ISaillug. al", the Chinn. Nuw Yon K, Angus!, 4.=4-Thasteamfdlip China sailed at noon for,l4yerpobh with lout SSO I V 000 in specie. *.Ara king her . passengerias S: Gilmore, the .A.merican, maestro, who ; goes to Europe for three months. r, . , Burning; of Louisville Cnair . BaOtory. • LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4.-,-The, chair factory bt Eirsch & Hyde, on'East Chestnut street, was burned to-day. The loss is sxl,ooo.lnsured. , Tlig DAILYBVINIYGIBITtatitTifiti-PIE moliziErams . 46 4.0 6 / sTEAKE . t e - TO.AsfiIYF ines Isom! , wog ' DATE • 'liollona London—New York ' July 17. Vr. in • Liverpool... New York. .Jul y 21: Celled 0nia..........-411Eow....Nea•Noric .. . . 23. (imbria .. .. Stet* York July 21 Bremen ..... ... ..‘ ; evv)York 24 'Main Southampton : .. ew York,. July 27 A1ePa0..... 'Liverpool...f t :York visv B July 21 Ponusylvania. • Liverpool... ew York .. . ...... 28 Colorado AX44. 4 1 v 1.11vm01.#, ................. pity of Antwecpea4vecglPANtrot If or u 11:. TO DEPAILT. oof WashingVn_New York... Liverpool Aug. 7 Nille de Pane .:—Now York...Havre Aug. 7 Denmark— .. .. Aug. 7 uropa Now York..,Glasgow...., Aug. 7 Coo Cromwell.... New York—New 0r1eana.T.:.7.. -- ' Aug 7 7 F Chnbria NeWfrork...llaMbure ' • • Attg4 Nevada . Now York—LlVerpool Aug. 10 City of Cork. New York—Liverpool via H Aug. 11 Alaska Now York....Asplimul Aug. 11 :Virginia ......„.,...New York...Llyerpoot Aug.,ll Palmyra York..l.lveynool:.:.} ' A.U84 2 Missouri— ' Nevi: York—Kemal and Ilav 'a...Aug. 12 Pioneer....... ..Aug. 13 Tonawanda .-PhLlttdelphia..;Savannah 14' NEM 30A,n , P., OF TRAP 4 ., , JOHN v.•JAMna,,,,,. • - • 0. B. DUHROBOwt MONTHLY COMMITTEE THOS. L. GILLESPIE, • • • , PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Atm. 5. ern( - R5188,5 - 021 &m e SETs, 7 - 051 `f i fth - WATBO.O2 - 8 • ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Prolnetheus,',GraY, 70 hours front Charleston, with cotton, rice, &c. to , .E A Solider & Co.. 10ff 'Frying Ran Shoals experlencedea heavy NE gale lasting 24 hours; since then fine weather. Off the Buoy on, the ItliddlepassedtbarkAbdes,hotnulup 1 Steamer J S Shriter,ltiggatia,l3ltortrafrOMßaltimore', with noise to A Groves. Jr. Steamer Brunette. Howe.2o hours ,from N York, with halite to John F Brig it ti Seavey. Lee, 10 days from Cardenas, with molasses to Jordon it Co--vessel to 'J 'E, Bozley & Co. Brig Allston., Sawyer, 4 days from. Failltiver,ln bat, lost itsJ-E Batley*Co------. Behr Abbie Bursley, Rearsts,.s days from Eoston,lfitli incise to Knight & Sons. Schr War Eagle, Crowell, from New York, with log. Wood to order. Sam Leila, Fossifrods,Bestomi with 'linseed to Grove • CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Saxon Sears,-Boston, Winsor & Co. bteatner - Diamond State. Webb, Baltimore, A Grovea,Jr. Brig Allston.Sawyer, Boston, Jr. El:Maley & Co. Behr J B Aust In, Davis, Boston, Caldwell. Gordon &co. Behr Sarah A Reed, Reed, Boston. do Seim J Beatty. Doughty, Alexandria, do Schr Sanah Mills, Wright, Providence. do Seim W 8 Thomas,lVinsmorei Marblehead,' • do: Bar Lyndon, Raupach, Boston, E A Solider & Co: Col'respondenCe of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. • • • BEAUINQ. Aug. 3,1869. Tbe folloWingloato from the Union Canal passedinto the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as followe: Anna & Delia:lytth lumber to Patterson & Lippi dealt; hl tcks, do to Morrell & Evans; 0 Lyter. coal' to Beading Goo Co; C Gring, limo to G F tiring; J P Rnle, light to captain. •- • •Fa HAVEE DE GRACE, Aug. 4. The following boats left hero this morning, for Phila delphia, laden and consigned as follows: Adeline. with flint for Trenton; T C Hiestant, with coal to T Embry s' Burning BIM; Delaware and Hudson No 121. Ella A: Lillie and. Harry k Lulls, do to W L Lame; JL S S Arnold, do to T Emoky A: Co; It 51.1 , 0m:0ak, lumber to Taylor & Wits. MEMORANDA. Ship Black Hawk s ' Crowell, cleared at San Francisco ,•eprtertilly Or New lurk. Tomeelane, Burnham sailed from , Antwerp 21st ult for New York. Ship Daniel Draper, Ilarding,from Calcutti at Boston 3o hist. Ship John Bright, Hardy, cleared at New York 3tl inst for Snn Francisco. Ship Golden Fleece, Willcamb, from Manila March 13, at New York yesterday. Ship India. Patten, frdm Baltimore Bth May for San Francisco. was spoken list May, IatION, lon 31 37. Steamier James S Green,,,Bace, hence at Riclunond 3d Summer J W Bierman, Snyder, hence at Charleston vest:A - tiny. Bark Caledonia (Br), Hanson, hence s at St John, NB. 31st nit. Bark Templar. from Buenos Ayres 16th June, at Baltimore 3d inst. with hides. dn. Bark Elgin, Il ealey, , cleared at London 224 ultimo for this port, in ballast. Bark Abide N' Franklin, Holbrook, for Genoa, sailed from Flushing 234 ult. Bark Savannah, Senile, ,32 days from Anguilla, with Salt, at New York yesterday. • ' Bark Dunmore (13r 1 ,11,ohertson at Boston: yesterday from Sin:vinare; ' Bark Petrus % Stindine, cleared at London =1 ult. for port, this in ballast. Brig , C C Van II orn, at Greenock 22(1 ult. from Shediac. • BrigJohnnita ( NG), Nissen, at Perdatubtico 28th June from New York. Brig Errioltattn (Ital), Filliberto, hence at Trieste 17th Brig Posle (Br), Holden,' hence at St Jahn', NB. 2d inst. Brig Glovanillo ItnD, Liaise,- hence, sailed from Gib raltareth ult. for Ancona.' • Brig Rush,Wartl, Ileuce for New Haven. at New York 5d iust. • Brig Mit'ryC euriierr. Sinamons; at Cienfuegos 20 days since, for New York next day. Brig.A C-Titcomb; - Titcomb.; cleared-at 'New York 3d inst. tor thiaport: , • • '• Schr F Keating, Daniels, cleared at N York yesterday for'this3totT: c.. • Schr Everglade: Leland, cleared at Calais 29th ultimo for this. , • Schrs A H Gain, Cain; for this port, cleared at Bath 241 Schr Carrie Melvin, Watts, at Newburyport Ist fast. from Wilmington, Del. , Schr SeaG''onni,Coombs,lterice at Newburyport2:l inst. Schr C liadden, Wainwright, hence at. New Haven Lit Schr Pearl, Williams, hence at Alexandria 3:1 Inst. Soho, Marcena Kungen, and Amelia, hence at New London 34 lust; schr' John 'Hicks, hence' for New port:,Bri Tttla, at' NewbiarYport from' 'Mayaguez. reporti: July 4, list ITsr 1;1', lon COW, passed schooner Maria Hall, waterlogged and nbandone4;, had been atriPped of every thing: starboard' stoVetn tot hevvateris THE MOST SUCCESSFUL LIFE. INSURANCE COMPANY NATIONAL LIFE INSURINCE COMPANY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Chartered by Special Act of Congress. Cash Capital, 61,000,0,00 Branch Office, Philadelphia. OFFICERS: CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. JAY COOKE, Philadelphia, Chairman Eiuttnee and . . Executive Committee. HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET, PhiladelPhia; Secretary and Actuary. FRANCIS G. SMITR4 AI, D., Philadelphia, Medical Director. I. EWING MEABS. M. D., Philadelphia, Assistant Medical Director. This Company issued, in the first TEN MONTHS of existence, . - 5,395 POLICIES, This Company affords to its Policy-Holders ,PERFECT : SECURITY . Caah paid up Capital of Ono LOW RATES OF 'PREMIUM, LARGE DIVIDENDS'IN ADVANCE, OR A REVERSIONARY , IMD RED OF .100 PER CENT: NY FIB RETURN'.PREMIUM'` PLAN. E. W. CLARK dr, CO, Bankers, No 35 South 'third StrOotir ehilud e lP hit !; General , Agent.% for Pinnsylvania and 6buthern B. S. RUSSBLL, Xanager. MARINE BULLETIN. , INBURANCE. OF THE WORLD, THE INSURING *115,1.42,800. guaFanteoe to the insurod, , by Its Neio Jeriev, lADELPHIA.;4IIUItSIiAIt, AUOIRAIS,,-1861": INSU'RAZiet. 1829 — cimm'a milIcTuAL. • FR.ltkNialum FuRE. INSURANCE - COM PANY - Or riumatniptapinue l o(iee -4 85anittl i tehetitutStr t ee . Assets eraanuarr 1469 . e 2,077,379 13. ' ......$400,000 00 Arend .... ...... ..... 1,001070 28 ums 1,193,8i3 UNBZgI'TVED CLAIMS, INCOME FOB .130 15/A 7 BB 6360,000. Leases Paid Sinetel.l329 Over $l5 500000. • Perpetual and. Temporary Policies 'on 'Liberal Terms The Company. also issues Policlea upon, tho, Rents cif an kinds of buildings, Ground Banta and Mortgages. • pntEcToits. L __ I Alfred 9 .Baker, • Alfred moor, t, Samuel Gran .. _-: -Thomas-Snarka.' - - '- Geo...W. Richards, ' • Wm. B. Grant. Isaac Lea,, . Thomas &Ellis, Gee. Fara,..:. Guatavna S. Benson. • . ALifIEDBAWER-President. , , ' GEO. HALES, Vice Prealdent.• ' JAB. W. ItIcALLISTER, .Secretamr. TEEODOBE 11. BEGEB, Assistant Seoretary. fell tde3l AA FIRE ASSOCIATION A' , PHILADELPHIA,-- - - -:-- Inciirporated Illiirelt,'27, 1820. Offiee.=--No. 34 North Fifth Street; INSURE BUILDINGS HOUSEIJOLD . ITBNITUAE , AND 51E1ICIINsVS B E ir ot_NBRAtriy - rnom , FIRE. , , . Assets January 1, 1869,, $1,406,095 OB. ' • TRUSTEES: William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sparbawk, Peter A. geyser, Charles P. Bower, , Jobe Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, , George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, 1 Joseph R. Lyndall, , , Peter Armbruster, Peter Nvi iiii bl.. mg li tm ..Dickinson, Levi P. Coats, WM. H. HAMILTON Preeldent, SAMUEL SPARHAVH, Vice President. WIC T. - BUTLER. Secretary. , . DptLAWARE MTPTUAL SAFETY - SU - RANCE COMPANY.'' • Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, Office S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. • • FIRE INSURANCES • On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings . Rouses, &c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1,:1868. 82000 00 United States Five Per Cent.Loani 10•40's • 75208,500 00 120,000 United States Six. Per Cent. Loan, 50,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan ( for Pacific Railroad) • 50,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per • • Cent. Loan ' 211,375 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia . Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from Tax)., .... . . 128,591 00 50,000 State of Irew Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan...._ 51,500 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Pet cent. Bonds 29,200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six.Pcr Cent. Bonds 24,000 00 25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent., Bonds (Penna. 11. R. guarantee) ' 20,625 00 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. an ' ' , 21000, 00 te 7 000 Sta of Tennessee Six Per Cant.. Loan • 5,031 25 15,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi pal and interest guaranteed by • the City' of - Philadelphia, &XI sharesstock 25,000 00 10.900 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares stock 11,300.00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares Stuck 3,50(1 00 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern' Mail Steamship Company, 80 shares stock • • ' • 15,000 00 207,990 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties.. 207,900 00 • • Market Value, 81,130,..T2.5 25 • . Cost, 31,093,6t11 Real Estate 36,000 00 Bills receivable for Insurances made ._ - 322,486 94 Balances duo at Agencies—Pre - - miums on Marine Policies— Accrued Interest and other debts due the .Company 40,178 ER Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo rations, 83,156,00. Rstimated value. 1,813 00 Cash in Bank... 811.6,150 OS Cash in Drawer 413 65 116,563 73 61,109,900 Par • DIRECTORS. Thomas G. Hand,James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, ' William C. Ludwig, Joseph R. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, • Edmund A: Sender, Joshua r. Eyre,' ' Theophilus Paulding , '• William G. Bannon, Hugh Craig, Henry C. Mellott, Jr., John C. Davis, John D. Taylor, James C. Hand, Edward Lafourcade, John R. Penrose, - Jacob Seigel, 1 • H. Jones Brooke, George W. - Bernadou _ Spencer M'llvaine, Wm. C. Houiton. Henry Sloan, . D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do., James Tranuair, A. B. Berger, do., THOMAS C. HAND, President. • • JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. _ HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. • HEN R BYAI,D; - Areet Secretary. • deil-tf_ TIT-NIT-ED—F_IREMEI3'S INI: V __ COMPANY OP PRIL-IVELPITIA7 This CompanYtakes risks at tbe - Thwestrates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively O FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PILILADFCL- - OFFICE-,Na. 743 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIAEGTOBS. Thomas J. Martin, ..Henry W. Brenner, John Hirst. Albertus King, Wm. A. Rolin, - Henry Bumm,. James 111 ongan, James Wood, William Glenn, John Shallcross, James Jenner. J. Henry Askin, Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, C.' Roberts Philip Fitzpatrick, James F. Dillon. _ CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. WM. A. BOLIN. Trona. WM. H. FMTRN. Seel. rpTIF. PENI%iSYLVAITIA. FIRE INSI7- i • • • RANCE COMPANY'. —lncorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual. • No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Spare. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by tire on Public or Private .Buildings, either, permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them insured an undoubted security iu the case DIRFCTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., 1J ohn Devereux Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Ilazlellurst, Henry Lewis Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell; Daniel Haddock, Jr. • • DANIEL SMITH, Jr.. President. WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary. apl9-tf • • THE COUNTYTIB,E INSURANCE 0031-- PANY.—Otlice, No.llo South Fourth street, below! Chestnut. • • , • , • "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by die Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively. . • , • . , CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continued to in-, sure buildings, furniture, merchandise,' Stc., either nianently or for a limited titne• against loss or damage by tire, at the lowest rates ,coneistent with the absolute safety Of its customers. • Losses adjusted and mild with all possible despatch. • , DIRECTORS: Uhes..l. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, ' • - Henry Budd, - - James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Meaux, Jr., • George Mecke, Mark Devine, • CHARLES J. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President-. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY. Secretary and-Treasurer. ?;;ATERICAN — FIRE "INSITIVANOETIOIitz , FA NI incorporated 1810.-L-Charter perpetual. • N 0.310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound' and available Securities, continue to insure on Swellings, stores, furniture, .raerchaudise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and Miter . personal proerty., All,lossealiberally and 'promptly adjusted. / • prozoTous. Thomas R. Marls, • Edmund O. Dutilh, John Welsh; Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, • John T. Lewis, Johns. Wetherill, - .William Y. Paul. THOMAS N. MARIS, President, Aranwr_o. Cumvronn, NocrotarY - vAmP, iNsIIRANCE . COMPANY, NO:' ic 809 CHESTNUT STREET. , •( ~ _ ,* INCORPORATED 1856.. , .. CHARTER PERpETOAL,' • • CAPITAL 8200 000. ' : . rum nistriumi,txdriusrvELY., InSures against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per.; petnal -or Temporary Policies. .•x , $' -j. 1 ' • .DLRECTOBS. . . ' ' - Charles Richardson ''' - Robert TearOe, Wm. 11, lthawn, ' , John Kreiger, Jr I Francis N. Ruck, ''' Edward_ B. Orne," Henry Lewis,' ..- .• , '• : `Charles MOM, , I '. ,,_ ' Nathan Mlles, . , -., . -'. Jahr' W. ENcrtaaal , -, y• George ' ,.' 'Ve .O 4 ,ELARLER President,igell.p e° lo 3 ll z , i '). _.„..' _ , WK. H. R11A.W.11,-v ice-Presideat, WILLIAM - B'Z. BLANCHARD, Secretary. iso tt The Li 4 ; ! erio 6l o4?l_ - ' dan •Glob0:10* 4SS6# Gdd i G 4 I !9 9P , 3 T .° 66 ther'' ''" •' United awes . • 2 , 000 1009 bnily Receipts 0ve1;5Z0,009.60 Premiums in r 8 68, $5,665,075.00 Losses in aB6B, $ . 06.,445.00 No 6 Metchants „Exchange; PM delphia. • - " !RELIANCE -INSURANCE COR NY Or' PtiILAIJELPIII9. O lucOniorated in 1841. - ; - Charter perpetual. °fife°, N 0.308 Walnut street... . ; CAPITAL e3OO 000. • Insures against loss or damage by FIRE f on Howes, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Pitrnitliro,'Ooods, Wares and . jderrhandise in town or rauntry. ___LOSSEKPECIIPTLE. ADJUSTED AND PAUL-- --- Assets..--- .5.07,599 32 Investe4 in the following Securities, viz.: Mortgages on City Property, well se- • e 163,600 00 United States GiwernmentLoans ' , 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75,00'00 Pennsylvania 83000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds i First Mortgage 5,00040 Camden andAmboy Railroad Company's 6 Per • Cent. Loan 6,000 00 Loans on Collatera s'= c- ' - 600 00 liuntintulon ond . Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage 80nd5.... 4,560 00 County l Fire Insurance Company's Stock 4,050 00 Alechanics'Alank Stock 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvan la 'Stock. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 380.00, Reliance Insnrance company of ' , Philadelphia, Stock 3,250 00 Cash in Bank and oil hand • ' 12.256 32 Worth at Par 9437,626 32 Worth this date at market prices., DIRECTORS_ Thomas C.•Hill,' . Thomas H. Moore, William Musser, , Samuel Castuer, Samuel Bitipham, ; James T. Young, IL f! • Car3on, ~., Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson; Christian S. Hoffman, Benj..W. Tingley, ,• , Samuel B. Thomas, Edward Biter.'-' — ' ' .. • THOMAS C. HILL; President. ' WM. CHUBB, Secretary. PutLensLenta, February 17,1869. -jal-trt th eV ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. ' Office , No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada. ' Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Baild• Inge, either perpetually or for &limited time, Household' Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. - DIRECTORS. • Willinut Reber,' Lewis Andenrled, D. Luther, , , John Ketcham, John R.,Blackiston, J, , E.: Baum, William F. Dean, John B. Ile,yl, Peter "Sieger l '' Samuel 11. Rothermel. Vi ILLIAM ESHER, _President, WILLIAMF.' DEAN, Vice President. Wm. M. Smtrit • Secretary. z • ht 22 tu ,th atf ~ '"[EFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM 10 PANT of Philadelphia. , —Office,No. 24 North 'Fifth' street; near Market street. - • , , . .. . , Incorporated, by the Legislature' o Pennsylvania.eni Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets: $166,000. Make insurance, against Loss or damage, by Fire on Public (11 . , Private Buildings, Furniture . , :Stocks; Geode: and "Mer— chandise, on favorable terms. , , ~ -, . A , DIRECTORS. l• • ' •• , .. ,_. Wm'. McDaniel, ~ . Edward P, Moyer Israel Peterson. , Frederick Ladner John , F. Belaterling, • Adam 3. Glenn, Henry Troemner, " Henry,Delany, Jacob Schaudein, John .Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. FriCk, &impel Miller, • - William DB. George E. Fort,- • - : , Gardn E . r ' WILLIAM McDANIEL, Prisident. ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President., PHILIP E. COLP.MA.N, Secretary and Treasurer.... • • FOR,BO ST 0 N.-L-STEAIiSHIP L TGRECT , SAILING FROM EACIIPORT EVERT ' ' •- 'Wednesday and'Saturday. . FROM PINE STREET WHARF. FBA ADELPHIA;. • . AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. . . FROM FRILADELPULA FROM BOSTON. 10 A. 111. I 1 , 3 P.M. .SAXON ,Wednesday ,Aug . 4 ARIES, Wednesday, Aug. 4 NORMAN; Saturday, " 7 ROMAN; Saturday, " 7 ARIES, Wednesday, " 11 SAXON, Wednesday, " 11 ROMAN; Saturday, " 14 NORMAN , . Saturday," 14 SAXON, Wednaislay, " 18 ARIES, NI , ednesday, " 18 NORMAN, Saturday, " 21 ROMAN, Saturday, ' " 21 ARIES. Wednesday -"-, 25 SAXON, 22 'Wednesday," ' 25 R ROMAN, Saturday, " 28 NOMAN, Saturday," These Steamships sail punctikilly. Freight received everyday. • • . Freight forwarded " to all , points'ln New England. •, •' Fer Freight .9r -Passage lkupwrior accommodations) , apply to •-- -, ~- , : - HENRY: ' WINSON&'.OO2-, ' • . : - .538 South.Pelawitre avenue, 1,617,367 BO P ILADELPITIA, 11,IVIENLOND AND. - NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. ' • ' THROUGH FREIGHT 'MR tarry, TO THE SOUTH . AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, •at • Noor from FIRST-WHARF - above MARNE Street. ' THROUGH RATES to 'po uteni Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth: and to Lynchburg, , Va..Vennesseo And the West via-Virginia and •Toutiessee Air Lino and „Rich _mond and Duro/111e Railroad. • • •• • -• ' Freight HANDLED BUT ONCEAndiukfinat-LOWER RATES 'THAN ANY OTHER ho regularity, safety -and uheaptietis--of-this-route-', commend it to the public as, the most- desirable inediona_ - far carrying every description of freight -- - ----- No charge for commission, drayage, oranyoxpense for transfer. • • _ _ • Steamships insure at lowest rates. - . _ Freight received DAILY. • • • • WILLIAM • P. CLYDE= do CO. No. I 2 South Wharves and Pier N0..1 North Wharves. W.l'. PORTER, Agent atßichmoud and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. 1.1 MUCH PMLADELPHIA , 'SOUTHERN • MAIL STEAMSHIP' COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FO QUEEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, ----,'August —, at 8 A. R. The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via HA VANA,'August 7. Tho TONAWANDA will mail for SAVANNAH on Saturday. Aug. 14, at o'clock A. 111: . W A The TONANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday. Aug. 7. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON,, N. 0.,01i Friday, Aug. 13, at 8 A. M. Through hills of lading signed; and passage tickets sold to alt points South and West. DILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or pa stiage, apply to WILLIAM L. JAIJES, General Agent, • 130 South Third street. FUR LIVE:RPOOL. , The Fine_iirstsittes Ship "V I It G I •N I A , " 934 Tone ,Regiater—Caain Campbell. • This vessel aucceeds the "Matilda Hilyard," and having a • portion of her cargo engaged, will hare d canc . o h r . • 1 balance of Freight or Paasage, apply to PETER witicarr Sc SONS, jy=-if No. 113 Walnut slreet; Philadelphia. . NEW: .EXP.R ES LINE TO ALE - 36174:: d ria, O eorgetoWn and Washinkton, D. C., via Ches apeake end Delitward Canal,- with connections at Alox andrla from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest: Steamers leave:regularly from the, tiro wharf above Market street, every daturday at noon. Freight received daily:- WM.- P. CLYDE' &-CO:, No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Whurveir,: HYDE A; TYLER.; Agents at Georgetown. ' M. ELDEIDGE ,GO., Agents at Alexandria Ya • _ XT OTICE.-7-F, OR NEW YORK., VIA DEL IA AWARII'AND RARITAN' CANAL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY., , • The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST'water etirririmnica. thin between Philadelphia and New -York. Steamers leare' daily, from 'first wharf 'below Market street, Philadelphia; Mid foot of• Wall street; NOW York. Goods forwarded by all thu lines running out of New York—Horth,‘Edtd , and Wist4-fitee of thimmission • Freight received and. forwarded on accommodating tonne. IV OLYBE CO.'. Agents, N 0.12, South ;Delaware SkYOl3llO, Philadelphia. • JAS. HAND, Agent, N. ]l9 Wall street NeW York. OTICEFOR NEW YORK; - VIA DEL-. j_ll AW,ARELAND RARITAN,CANAL. • -- 76W1 I TSUItM , TRAcNSPORTATION.COMPANY..' • - DESPATCH A.ND!SWIFTSURE LINES. The businCbtl of these lines will be resumed on Radiator the ]9th rif Match. , ' , For freight, <width will betaken on' accommodating terms, twill, to 1V)11. BAIRD Ji• CO., N 0.132 South IVliiirves. TNELAW ARE: AND CHESAPEAKE JLJ, steam Tow-Buat ConlvallY•—B4ugoe towed between Philadelphia; 'Baltimore, Illivride Grace , ' ' Delaware City mai intermedlatiLiollits,•• IN M. Pi cLYpt & cO.,AgentS; yard:3ollN LAUGH LIN; SuPWOßlceo2,Soutli Wharves:Philadelphia. NOTION:-POR, NEW , YORK, VIA DEL aware and Raritan; Canal—Swiftsuro Transportiv tioni'ConuMny-L:Desliateli and Swiftsure Lines. The business by ;these Lines will be restuned on and after MP Bth of March. • For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating fermi, apply to W111...81. BAIRD, & CO:, 132 South Wintry 013:' • • . "KrAVAL,STOR,EB,-- 200 BilLS. PALE AND -LA No. 1 Itodin . 250 lible'.‘No. 2 IloglnLiti bbls. Wil mington ,Ritoil.fit:q44l,l,l.litlailigiton Tor, M. bbl.. Primo WhtrOs b it hutirlDlitl ted Bpirlto' Turpentine, in store and:forint eiry.COORBAN;i 111..18811,141.. ..L . CO., 22 North Front otroot. PRESERVED ' GINGER.— ' , PreAerved Ginger,liz Syrup of tile'.cele n brated Ohy• i 'Deng brand; niso, Dry Preserved Ginger, boseg, im ported, and for 'sate , by JOS:I3, )3USSIER 00.. /OS South Delaware avenue. Ourtquffircie. SHIPPERS' GUIDE. .., ItOMAS 8180111 6 r SON vliktfaltteXt4 i. 7. L , ILBES,AND,I I O *.i :1 :, 14P.80114101.v r i, , a t !reAti l L ol it t {4 4 4o.l7 . .. : /•', " `I Neaten eti •• , , 0. . „ , nonsehold S . tartar *tell ,' .. . Magri * . L., i'l VOYAKyrbnIL '0 . , ~, ' lel V 4 i of Wornittir etdwa ➢ Affiftitiieg symitffco4r, 4,-. v rusabtelot,gi ff ~ ~.....,,,,,, 4 . , „ , it• ,E , w.f.wi hii:Aiii;Ayietjet Niore• No.lllo Obedient iittlooltt j ‘' r E1 4 1 1 . 0 _ 4 Pt TiTSl 4l 3.4.3l4PE ß lt i jai Kith iiiil l itt ER R S eirij i 1 0 A taNti. CARPI: rp. IlAlit•Illflirr,.1 1 i BESS S E " FEDDING on. PAINTINOSi ENO S* //1= , IN p l 3 P G ii I.4l o l“l44 i i rlorik i ltelPi l l '''' { 1t...,E. I NRA OS. 0 f •t Er I DESKSVREII TNP (JAM . OHAAISEN, ,,, m ,•,.. / ymoldi (MARRY ki 1• *, . 41 , ~ .. n. ra k e,, I , ON FRAIDIIA.P-.:ls'n'"xwm.4ll'). • i' , ' •`, august B; at 9 ololocic, at No the ghoul/It eireet,m, , be poidv a , large „mid_..OcellentAt r a f = d 4s tak tig .., Parlormed Cham b er yr mutt , Noom Sults, aboat thirty pral r n e _nt al e ldjilltfr_aulettp lo • Pier and Ohamberllleinies, v . (..11kad apasusi, Glasswa re, f ~, other Carple g arnitilU k; ,Li j., rso.awt e rI, 1. , !`. ATM& ,' I Also; an assortment of deconithand ME Parnitkirle. Also, oneMiel ' oi#eon. Iv Alio, about tiOntynew porcelain Lined Water WATNit 000IiNSS. cootann iNia; DtP:93,0)3,03V , • ' AUCTIONEERS 08.234 and 234 DIARIEBT.street corner of Bank street. Successorirto JOHN-13:111YERG , dr OP IDIFORTANT 7"B.lcLit ~ OF ,- EUROPJOAbI,--AND - -00- t DIESTIO DAT, GeIODS, , iirc.—TAlß DA lt"; 4ND 70- MORROW. I A OARD.—The attention of the Tradtv fa:reattested to our large Sale- of Imported., and Domestic. Dry". Goode. omb racing 976 packages and lota Of fresh and. Taluable Articles, to be sold by - catalogue. on four months' credt#: TIiIS DIORNING, at 10 o'clock, and to be contioned,on YRIDAY ' FIRST FALL BALM OF CARPETINGS, OIL , CLOTHS. An. ' • ON FRIDAY MORNING, • ' • August 6, at II o'clock, on tour months' credit, about VG nieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag carpotings, etc. MALE OF 2,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, . ON TUESDAY IIIORNING, August 10, at 10 o'clock, on: four months' credit. 114 — THOMAS. &; SONS, AUCTIONEER% Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH etreet SALES'OF STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE.' '- x Eir Public sales at the Philadelphia. Excbauffe,evanr UESDAY at 12 o'clock,. ? q®' Furniture pales 'at the Auotion ;Store.;EVERY THURSDAY. X' Sales at Residences receive medal attention. 'Sate No. 2027 Vine itreet, NEAT. HOUSEHOLD-FURNITURE , FINE CAR: I PETS; CASE CLOCKS, FEATHER -BEDS, CHINA, GLASSWARE„ • ON FRIDAY MOANING, August 6, at 10 o'clock, at No. 2027 Vino striot,.between Twentieth and 7 venty-flret etrectit, the neat Walnut and lldahogany Parlor, Dining. Room and Olutraber Fur niture, twoStiperior Mahogany Wardrobes,__MalionnY for, and Bookcase, High ease Mantul,Mir ror, Feather Aids,. Comfortables,Blankets fine Bras a sels, Ingrainand '.otiter Carpets; China 'and' Glassware, Kitchen Furniture, tbc. • May be examined on the 'Morning of sale at 8 o'clock.. $4.34,381 32 VONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, 1219 CHESTNUT typtl, T.A.McW,ELLAND, Auctioneer. . • • Salo at tke . Auctlo'n Rooms. • • , • • ON 'FRIDAY MORNING, • • ' ' Aug-ust 0, at 10 o'clock. will lot sold— , A 'LARGE' ASSORTMENT -Or NEW AND SUPE RIOR FURNITURE, MATRESSES, CARPETS, MIRRORS, PARLOR. AND CHAMBER SUITS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION; TOGETHER WITH A VARIETY OF SECONDHAND BRUSSELS'IN-' GRAIN',VENETIAN, STAIR AND RAG . GAR-. PES, BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS. FEATHER BEDS, . MATRESSES ' , BEDDING. _. : COOKING STOVES, CANE. AND SPRING-SEAT CHAIRS, OIL abonisi ALSO, TWO ROSEWOOD PIANOS AND LOT 'OF ' , COLORED ENGRAVINGS.' ARTIN'BROTELERS, AI7CTIONEERB, M (Lately Batmen for H. Thome Ar Sone ' ) " • N0.:629 CHESTNUT Street. rear entrance from Minor. Sale at No. 417 North Ninth street. THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,. CAR r PETS, - STOYES.,eto. , ON. FRIDAY MORNING, • August 5. at 30 o'clock. • par, PRINCIPAL MONEY EST A BLISH -I.l,,roexit—S, E-corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advaneed on Merchandisegenerally—Watches, Jewelry, Dlamorliei,Gold awl Silver Plate, and, on all articles of value, ,or any length of time agreed on. _ WATCHES AND., IEWELRY,t AT PRIVATE SALE. I Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face Fnglish, American- and'Swiss Patent Lever, Watches; ine Gold Hunting Caie anti Open„FaceLepine Watches; Fine Gold Buplex,and other Watches; Flue Silver Hunt-. ing Case and Open Face • English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and - Lenin° Watches; Double Gase,English Quartior and other ,Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger - Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; &c.; Fine Gold i Chains; - Medallions; Bracelets; 'Scarf Pins; Brenstpips; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jew lal?b SALE-A e Marge and valuable Fireproof Chest. Suitaidtffor a ItAfeller; cost 86EA0. Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest.: . .. CCD.-liceLEES . Bs]CO.;! . 1: - • i , • _:. L. , . . AucaloNlEßs, No' 606 MANKETI3treet. .._ . 1300 T ANDf3HDD SALES EYDRY MONDAY 'AND THURSDAY. • Y BABBITT & CO;; AUCTIONEERS. • CASH AUCTION;ROUSE, _ 'No. 230 MARKET street. corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on conehromente without extra charge. &DAQIS .. HARVEY; AUCTIONEERS, Store ctafit!WiTdllll.Tlll7ll,llilere.i TAKIES - A: EREEMAN, 'AUCTIONEER; fur, WALNIITAtreet. Tl 4 MESAS WEDGE & , CO., ~AUCTION, r . EBBS. No. 605 MARKET street. above Fifth: 7 - , MACHINERY, IRON, 4Ste, CUMBERLAND NAILS $4 ao .pgg KEGy_ contidiaing ioo other brands Or Walls $4 40 per keg; zflordnlon's Bar,bedi Stapl - es, $4 25., per toelt Of 10 lbs. StsiOlitsfShotter IlLiisges,:from--12- WALT with ilx - trrt 1 1 " 111 , 13143 r ti t r a rLin i ra xsit tios_±._ :i ataitheip pi tsmit. o fr. ,B . `SHANNON, 1009,111arkeit-Street.- —- myM-13 tu th ly NIERRICICk SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, ' MANUFACTURE ' • STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating ; Blast mut Cornish Pumping, BOlLEßS , ..Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, ac. r STEAM,HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and f all sizes; . • • • . CA STINGS—Loam,Ery and Green Sand, Brass, ,tc. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TA NRS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water,' • oil, .tc. GAS MACHINERY—Stich no 'Retorts, Bench Castings Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoa Barrows; Valves, Governors, .!‘c • J • • SUGAR MACHINERY—Such us Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bono Black Filters, Burners, • Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar mfd Bone Black Cars, are. • • • • • Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vlein ity ,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-Off Steam Engine. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center. hag and Sel f balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma. • clime. Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Centrifugal. Bartol's Patent,Wrintglit-Iron•Retort . Lld. • Shahan's Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design; erection and fitting up of Re fineries for:working Sugar or Molasses. POPPER AND YELLOW . METAL 'Li Sheathing, Brazier's Hopper Nails, Bolta and Ingot Copper; constantly_ on 'hand and for sale by HENRY WIWI(' it. 00.,,N0. 332 South Wharves.. nRUG GISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD tf .l-/ atom, Mortar; Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, id Irr.r4 „ Twcazers, Puff Boxee,liorn Scoots, Surgical Instill words, Trusses; Hard and Soft Blabber Goods, Vial Caeoe, Glass and Metal Syringes, &o:, all at " First Runde" priced. SNOWDEN & BROTHER', a 4f 23 south Eighth street. TiRIjGGISTS ARE INVITER TO ES- L/ amino our large stock of frosb,Drugs and Chemical* ' of the latest importation. Also, essential Oile r Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOED:Winn, & CO., N. E. cor ner Fourth and Race streets.OLlVE OIL, SUPERIOR, _QIJAT,ITY, ON dranght and . in, bottles] various britude:: 'RODENT snONMAKEA & CO., Dl,' colter:4' ol qql streets. ASTILE SOAP-NOW - 'LANDI G.;-8017 C boxintWhite and Honied Castile Soap very superior quality, ROBERT . SHOEMAKER & Wtideliste , Druggists. N. E, corner Fourth and Wee streete.' , ' GAi9 Fi tJREi riAS"FIXTURES.-:- . :MISK:kr; MEItftILL & THACNARA, No 118 Oheatkat'atroot, Wren' of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &0., would call the. attention of the public to'tholi largo and eltwant assort ' meat of Gas Chandelier's Pendants, Brackets. &c. They also introduce gas piped Into distollings and public build ings, and attend to ext f ekding,altOrlag awl repeating CAP atom. All work warr wog. - - . • '• , , C TLEWY. • , R •- AND WOSTENEIOI , POCKET 'KNOTS, PRAM.' and STAG' HAN DLES of bealttlful finish,' RODGERS and WADE di BUTCHER'S_, and" the 'CELEBRATED lACCOULTIII4 RAZOR- SCISSORS IN CASES. of the finest duality . INZOTII,EnIVOK, SCiMOrtland Table Cutlery, ground and polished. , INSTRUMENTS of Menton approved q. conatructlon to mallet the lwarin,g at P.—al ADMRA. , I3,. Cutler and• Surgical Instrument Illaker,l33 Tenth street,. below Chestnut. myt-tit • AUCTXIM DRUGS.
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