ntumws ~. , , . . • _. The paper nn Leaf* in , the'present Issne`of Emery lSatu+day is . evideoltlytkr&OlieLpeS of the Otexhiebiir Of 'Ai. from - ... • • $• whiebit is . 6ttnicted. *. Here k:I§: • !'-'•'e F'refixed to the second4o)l*o ,id"..3.t.r..-F.Ors-' ier's 'admirable biography' ter SO* 'landor (Walter S Lavage•andor, a Biograbhy by John Forster), is an Migraving,frenzi a por• trait of that romarkable man, when seventy rif lige; brlttlifillr''' The' 'Writer these linekeantestify that the .original picture ii as geed likeness, the result of close and subtle .observation the part of the polii*;:lint,ffiftlils'iiery reason, the engraving g~s'aosti Idea :of, the merit of tkPictureand'aie diameter of the man. Frorirthefengiavingthearms . arid hinds omitted. ~ho picture, theyare,..as they Were; innatureOridispensable to a correct reading of the wigorou.stface.• !The:arms were very. peen liar. They, were 'rather 'short, and,: were . cu . = rithisly restrained and checked- Mtheir action at the elbowst•:in the action 'Of 'ilieliaritl§, even -- when -separately clenched,-•thererWitS titer' same-. kind of pause, and' noticeable' entlenny to re-' lakation on the part of thethimib. Let 'the face, be never so intense or fierce, theite.was a COM-' Ementary gentlenessdn'the hands, essential to: be taken • along with it. Like Hamlet, Lan-,. dor worild speak doggers but usentine.. In the n expressioor his hands, though angillST closed, there Iva& always,: gentleness .and tenderness; just as: when they were open, : and. the hand some old gentleman would - wave -them:with-a littlecourtly flourish that sat well upon him, as he recalled some .classic compliment that he had rendered.to. some beauty; there . ".was a chivalrous graze about them such as per -.slides •MS :softer verses. '• This, the fictitious Boythorn (to whoin we may refer without impropriety in 'this' connection, as Mr. Forster does). declaims -,"with _unimaginable energy" the while his hird is - "perched upon his thumb," and he "softly smooths its .feathers with his - forefinger." • - From the spirit of .Mr. •Forster's , Biography these ,characteristic hands are never omitted, and hence (apart from .its literary merits) its great value. As the..same masterly writer's Life - and TiMesof Oliver Goldsmith is a gener• - `ons and yet conscientious picture 'of a period,so this is not a less. conscientious picture of one life; of alife, with . all its aspirations, achieiie ments, and disappointments; all its capabili ties, opportunities and irretrievable, mistakes. It is essentially • a sad , book, ami herein lies 'proof of its truth and worth. ' The life Of almost any man possessing great gifts would be a sad •boOk to himself; and this 'book ena bles us not only to' see its subject, but to be its subject, if we will. Mr. Forster is of opinion that "Landor's fame very surely awaits him?' This point admitted • or doubted, the value of the book remains the same. R'needs not to know his work“other wise than through his biographer's exposition), it needs not to have known hiinself, to find a. deep interest in these pages. More or leis of their warning is in every conscience; andsome . admiration of a fine genius, and .of a great„ wild, generous nature, incapable of mean self extenuation or dissimulation—if unhappily incapable of self-repression too—should •be in every breast. "There' may be still living many persons,"Walter Landor's brother, Robert, writes to Mr. Forster of this book, "who could contradict any narrative of • yours, in which the best qualities ; were remembered, the worst forgotten." Mr. Forster's comment is : "I hid not waited for this appeal to re solve that if this metnoir were written at all, it should contain, es far as might lie within my power, a fair statement. of: "tire 'truth." And this eloquent passageof truth immediately fol lows : "Few of , his . infirmities are without :something kindly or generous about them; and we are not long in discovering there is nothing so wildly incredible that he will not himself in 'perfect good faith believe. When he published his first book of poems on quitting Oxford, ' the profit's were to be reserved for a • distressed • clerayman.'. • When , lie pub lished his Latin poems, the poor of Leipzig were to have the sum they realized. When his comedy was•readY to be' acted, a .Spaniard who bad sheltered' him at Castro_ was to be made richer by it. When he competed for the prize of the Academy of Stockholm, it was to go to the poor of Sweden. If nobody got anything from •• any of, these enterprises, the fault of all events was net his. With this extraordinary power of forgetting disappointments, he was prepared at each successive failure to start afresh, as if each had been a triumph. 1 shall have_ . to :delineate.. this . peculi arity as strongly in: the last half as in the first half of his life, . and it was certainly an amiable one., He was ready at all times to set aside, out of his own possessions, something for somebody - who .might please - him fotglie time_t_anftwhen_frailties_ottemperaufttorip are noted, this other eccentricity, should not be - .ile desired, eag,erly--the love as-well as the good opinion of those whom for the time be esteemed, and.no one was more affectionate while, under such influences. It is not a small virtue to feel such genuine .pleasure as he always did in giving and receiving pleasure. Ills generosity; too, was bestowed chiefly on those_who could.make achnowledgment in thanks and no return. in. kind." Some of his earlier contemporaries .may have thoughtliinkao4in .man. Most assuredly he was not in the, Common acceptation of the term. A vain man has , little or no admiration to bestow upon competitors. Landor had an inexhaustible fund: lie thought well of his writings,or he would ,not ,have preserved them. e said ,and wrote .that, he thought well of them, because that was his Inind about them, and said . and wrote his mind.. lie was one ,of the. few,men of whom :you might always know the .whole; of whom you might always know theworst,.aS well.as the best. lie laul no neservations ,or duplicities. "No, by Heaven !" lie would say,(ewith .unimaginable energy"), if any good .adjective were coupled with _him which be did not deserve; -“l atn nothing of the kind. I wish I were; but I don't deserw the 'attribute, and .1 never did, and 1 never shall !" His. intense keousciousircss of himself never Jed to his p0021.y excusing.himself,,and seldom to his violently.asserting ,himself. When, he told some little story,of his .bygone social expe riences, in Florence.or where not, as she was fond of doing, it took the innocent feria of making all the interlocutors Landors. it, was observable, too, Chat .they always called him "Mr. Landor"—rother ceremoniously autt,sub- . inisSively: There was , a' certain, "Caro Padre Abate Marina,"--invariahly, .so addressed in these anecdotes,—:;w3ro ;figured through a great many of them, and I,tho,always,expressed him self in this defergutial thne. Mr. Forster *writes of Lauder !s character ' "A Yuan 'mist be judged, at first, by - what he .says and does. But with ..bina such extrava • i xance as I have referre.tho was little niore .than the habitual indulgenee (on such themes) of stssionate feelings and language; indecent in deed, but utterly pinposeless; the mere explo • :skin of wrath provoked by tyranny. or cruelty; the irregularitiea of an overheated steam engine too weak for its own vapor,. It is very certain that no one could detest oppression ~Wore truly than Landon did in all seasons and .tithes;And if no one expressed that scorn, that ehhOntence . of tyranny and fmud, more latisfilY or' • more intemperately, all his /Rie, . ittl fury signitk3l really little else• than ill-temper too easily provoked. ;Motto justify or excuse each language, but to explain it, this consideration is. urged. If not Inndor was always coni passionate,lle was tender-hearted rather than bloijdy;trilrided at all tini(m,. and upon only the most partial 'acqinstintiMte - with his wr , could other opinion fiejonned. Atornlileter Z knowleclge or ,thigi would 8 4 1 4AP1 A e nbAski L'he,b4 as' little Yeal disposith*Vl 1;, ltcitig` tal e *to kill ii.:iiniouse in Z . ti therg as . t Onore Ifilirked PeePlariWin hits nittyattitteliiaionj_ 14 with its strOnoll.,, • ,a . ; ost,, .iv t 11 kii . 3 4. &ha& xieis,,,ttnd'hf,tN,N9 ,i , - i * ttfil, , mari-piii Was equallY mash :" r ,/: 4 ' . p:;496`, Of his works, thus : "Though his mind was cast in the antique mould, • it had opt.ned itself to every kind of im presikai`thiiiigh ilOicgaiiiriaried life :. he has written with equal excellence in both poetry and prose, which can hardly be said of any of his contemporaries; and perhaps the single epithet by which his books would be best de scribed is that reserved exclusively for books not characterized only by, genius, but also by, siteelal individuality.. 'They are, unique. Having possessed• them, we should miss AVero.. . Their :place would be 'supplied by ho others: They have that ~ about then 'moreover,,which renders it almost cer tain tliattlicy will frequently lie resorted to in, fu ture time. There are none in the language more quotable: Even where imprilsiveness•and want of patience have kft them' most 'fragmentary, this rich coinpensation is ofibred 65 the reader. There is hardly a conceivable subject, in life or literature,. which they do not illustrate by strik ing aphorisms, by concise and profound obser vations, by wisdom ever applicable to the needs of mem and by wit as available for their enjoy ment. Nor, above all, Will there anywhere be found a more pervading passion for liberty, a - fiercer - hatred of - the - basei - a - rwider --sympthY with the wronged and the oppressed, or help more ready at all times for those who tight at odds and disadvantage against the powerful ,and the fortunate, than in the writingsr.ofl Wal ter Savage Landor."—Last page of second • votine. • The - impression was strong upon the present 'writer's mind, as on Mr. Forster S, dining years of close:friendship with the subject of, this bi ography, that hiS animosities, were chiefly refer able to the singUlarinability in :bin). to disasso ciate other people's ways of thinking from his own, He had, to - the last, a ludicrous griev ance (both .mr. FOrster and the -writer have of am:Med themselves with it) against a good natured nobleman, doubtless perfeetly uncon scious of laving ever given dram offence. The offence ' , Was, that- on the occasion of some - dinner-party rin -another -- nobleman's house --- :.laFuty years before, this innocent lord (tlien.'a, commoner) had paSSed in to dinner;"througlr spine door; before hint„as he himself was about to pass in through that same doOr with a lady on his ann. . Now, LatidOr was a gentleman of most scrupulous politeness,, and in his:tarritige, of , ;himself -before ladies there was a certain mixttne of stateliness and deference belonging to quite another time, and, as Mr. Pepys. Would observe, "mighty.pretty to see." HIM could by any effort nnal,, , ine him- Self Committing' stteh A high crime and , misde meanor as that in question,he could only imagine himself as, doing it of a set purpose,_under the . sting of some vast a injury; o inflict great affront. A de liberately7desig,ned .nl - front on: the part Hof - another man, it therefore remained to the end ef Ids days. The manner in which, 'as One Went on, he permeated : the unfortunate lord's ancestry with this Offence, , vas 'whimsi cally characteristic of Landon. The writer re members very well, when only the individual him Self was held responsible - in the story for the breach Of good breeding ; but, in another 'ten years or so, it began to appear , that his' father had alWays been remarkable for ill-man ners; and in yet another ten years or so, his grandfather developed into quite a prodigy of coarse behavior. Mr.'Boythorn—if lie may again-be quoted— said of his adversary, Sir Leicester Dedlock, "That fellow is;and his fatlher wits and hi 4 grand father Was, the most stifi-necked, arrogant, im becile, pig-headed numskull, ever, by some in explicable mistake, of Nature, born in any sta tion of life but a walking-stick's !" The strength of some of Mr. Landor's most captiVating kii,d qualities-was traceable to the same source. Knowing how keenly he him self wotild feel the being at any small social drs'adv_antage,, or the being upeOuseionsly placed in any ridiculous light, he was wonder fully considerate.of shy people, or of such as might be below the level of his usual conversa tion, or otherwise out of their element., The writer once observed him in the keenest distress of Mind in behalf of ' a modest young stranger who came', 'into drawing-room with a gloye •on his .head. 'An expressive continental) , on this sympa thetic.!condition, ~and On thedelicacy _with which he advanced to the young stranger's rescue; was afterwards furnished by.hinittijf at a friendly dinner 'at Gere House,when it was the most delightful of houaes. - is dreas-L;-say, his cravat or shirt-collar—had become slightly Aisarranged—on—a—hot—evening,-and—Count- D'Orsay laughingly called his attention to the - circumstance as we rose from, table. Landor - be,..ame Hushed, and greatly' agitated : My dear Count D'Oi say, 1 thank you! MST dear Count D'Crsay, - I thank you froin miry soul for 'pointing Mai. 1 , 33._ te_tl abominable_ _condition to which lam reduced ! if 1 had entered the drawing room,` and presented myself before -Lady Blessington in!so absurd a -fight.-I-would have instantly gone home, mit a pistol to my head, and blown my brains out !" Mr. Forster tells a similar story Of his keel ing a company waiting dinner, through losing his way, and of his seeing no remedy for that breach of politeness but gutting his throat, or drowning himself, unless a countryman whom he met could direct him by a short road to the house where the party were assembled. Surely, these are expressive notes On the gravity and reality of his explosive inclinations to kill kings! • His manner towards boys was charming, and the earnestness of his wish to be on equal terms wit,l Mein and to win their confidence was quite touching. Few, reading Mr. Forster's book, can fhtl to see in this, his pensive remem brance of that "studious, wilful boy, at once shy and impetuous," W ho, had not many macies at Rugby, but who was "generally popu lar and tespeeted, and used his ndluenee often to save the yetint 4 er iwys from undue harsh ness or violence.'' The inqiulsiye yea rningt3 of his paSsionate heart towartls liis own boy, on their meeting at Bath, after years of separa tion, likes Ise burn through this. phase of his chat actor. But a more spiritual, softened and unselfish, aspect of it was to be deriVed frem his respect ful belief in happiness which he himself had missed. His marriage had not been a felici- • tous 0110,—it may he tinily assumed for either side,—but mu trace Of inner' ieSs in'.lliStrust con-I mining other mai riages was in , ads mind. was never more serene than hi the midst of it domestic cirele, and was invariably remarkable, for a perfectly benignant interest. :in young: coqles and y%oung lovimi. That, in his ever fresh fancy, he conceived in this association in nuniemble histories of himself involving furi More unlikely events . t hat never happened than Isaac D'lsraell eVer imagined, is hardly to be doubted; but as to this part of his real history he was wide; or revealed his nobleness in an impulse to be generonsly just. We verge on: delicate ground, but a slight nemembrance rises in the writer which, can grate nowhere. Mr. Eorster relates how a certain friend, being in Florence, sent hint hoine ay leaf from the gar den of hit old house at Fidsole. That friend had first/asked him what lie should send him home, and he stipulated, for this gift, found by Mm . iTorstei. among his papers after hiS,ileatlf. The Me d, on coming back to .Engbuidi related: t/s: 4 tandor that he bad been much embarrassed;-on going in search of the leaf, by his driver suddenly stop ping his horsei in a narrow lane, and present- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1869. . , ,•••• ellidinlyto."LaSiglibra - Landora;" - vqb . t.ftM.yiivas walking alone on a bright Italian NJ daay ; and the man, "having been told to tre:Mthe Villa LandOr'sirWerreOttlwqie N 6140Y`liat," 1 said the frtepdaapokiixed for . 4etoa.chrium's raistakerMadWrovkif • I(4)lAvits.walking with ,tritr ;firm eyes, a thief shittlllCAtiiil 1661tett animated and agreeablC., ,14flor checked off - each elause of the ,deseriptilifi, *Rh a stately nod of more than ready assent, and replied, tremendouswith i 11 l»s • thieitr - Zorieentrated into the sentence : "And the LOrd,fcTbid that I should do otherwise than 4 declpie • that 'She, always WA's a,greeable,—to everyone but me I" Mr. Forster step by step bnikis , iip the ,00- donee on which he .writes and; states. this character. In like manner, he gives the 'eildenee for the high 'atrial:oou ..Landor's ;Works, and-A tinai lie,added-4or their recom , *nse against some neglecti.hr,findhig so sym 'pathetic, 'acute-- and' '.. deypted. •-a 'champion. Nothing in the book is -More reniarkable than his examination of; each,. Of- ,Landor's succes . sive piece's of writing, hii4 :delicate' diScernment -of their beautiesi-andThis•strong desire • to - irn--- part, his own perceptions hi this wise to the audience that is ypt to come:- 'lt rarely befalls an author to have such a commentator; to be come the subject of 'se much sUrtistic skill and knowledge, combined with such infinite and loving pains. Alike as a piece of biography, and as a commentary upon the , beauties of a great writer, the book 'is -a, massive book; as the man and 'the, writer were mas sive-too. Sometimeii-when-thc-balaiiee--held hy Mr.. Forster has seeined for a' moment to turn .a little heavily against the - infirmities of temperament of a grand old friend, we have felt something of a shock; - -but we have not been once able to gainsay, the justice of the scales. This feeling, too, has only fluttered out of the detail, here, or there, and has vanished before the whole. -We fully agree with• Mr. Forster that.. !.Itufg - ment- has been. passed"—as it should ~.'beith an equal desire to be only just on all the 'qualities of his temperament which affected necessarily not his, own life only. But, now. that the'story•is . told,-no one have difficulty in striking the balance between its good and ill; and what was really imperishable in Landor's gehius will not be treaspredjess, or less understood, for the more perfect IMowledge .2 of Lis character." Mr. Forster'S second voliniie gives a fac simile of Landor's writing, at seventy-five. It may be interesting to those'who are curious in caligraphy, to know that its resemblance to the recent handwriting of that • great genius, M. Victor Hugo, is singularly strong. In a military burial-ground in India, the name of Walter Lander is 'associated with• the present writer's over the - grave of a young oftiL cer. 'No name could stand there, more in separably associated in the Writer's mind with the dignity of generosity:, noble scorn of all littleness, all cruelty, oppression; fraud, and false pretence. The London correspondent of the N. Y. Tinfe.!isayif : • The Church Association, having collected a large fund, has entered vigorously upon its work of legally prosecuting the Ritualists. Several new actions have been commenced, notably one against Rev. Mr, Purchas, of Brighton. He is charged' with: no less than thirty-three Offences against the laws ecclesias tical, and a list of them' will give; Perhaps, the most concise view of what the lawyers consider the Church laws to be, and of the practices of the Ritualists. The chargeS are: One, a procession round the church; 2, the crucifix; 3, a large metal crucifix • with a figure of the Saviour on the holy table; 4, hewing to the crucifix; 5, 'flowers to' be placed on the table; 6, lighted candles on the table; 7, using incense; 8, ruhbing black powder, on members of the congregation; 0, sprinkling with holy water, candles, and the candles were held up iby members of the congregation; 10. mixed water, With the Communion wine; 11, admin istered to the communicants wine mixed with water; 12, elevated the paten and cup; 13, the Same:specified; 14, used wafer bread; 15, using a bell at, the time of consecration and elevation; 16, introduction of. tlie Agnus" in the , service when not authorized; 17, elevating the offertory alins, and; aft - elk-icing :them' for a moment on the holy table, 'handingthem to an- acolyte to •be plaCed' - On: the credence table • 18, suffering ,the holy table on Good rriday to be without any decent covering; 19, having holy. - water --placed in --the !-,chureb;--.,20, sprinkled with holy water palm branches.; 21, pausedin using the Prayer for the Church Militant; :22, on a Sunday (mention), after his sermon, gave notice that there would-be a infirtnaiT Celebration for the reposeof aßiSter; 23 T placedajnodel-figure-of-tlie-Infant-Saviom.,- AntLon:Whitstinday_a—figure_ of-a_ _dove:;:24, notices --- of -- a - Thiglr --- celebration of the Holy - Eucharist ; 25, making the sign of the cross when about to 'nix water with the wine; X 26, • kissing the book - from which he read the Gos- . pel of-the day; 27, using a ceremony inadmitting a new acolyte, or choir-boy ; 28, using _a,. tope while performing part of the service; 29, sanc tioning - other -- clergyinen at evening — service - using copes; 30; using a chasuble in the Holy. Communion service; 31, sanctioning other vestments to be used ; 32, wearily , a colored stole; 33,„suffering other, clergymen'to use vest ments and to conduct the service not in a Man ner appointed by the laws ecclesiastical. . "We, the said Bishop of Chichester," sends this comfortable list of offences to the Court of Arches,' and prays "that Bev. John Purchas may be cited to appear to answer touching and concerning his soul's health, and the lawful correction and reformation of his manners and excesses." And how, you may ask, does Ritualism hi England stand these persecutions? . know that "the blood of the martyrs is the 'seed of the Churcb"—but is' it the same with money paid' in fines and costs, or is that only the seed corn of the' lawyers? When I 'go to a town new to rue, I look over the advertising columns of its local papers. . So I look at times to the advertisements of the Ritualist paPers to see what, they are driving at, add what progress they are making; and in the last one out I find that you can have "funerals conducted in proper form and with appropriate fittings approved of by the Ecclesiastical Society, and patronized and recommended by the clergy • of St. Paul and St. Barnabas," &c.; "Obituary cards in the 'old . style ;" "New Ecclesiastical 'patterns of Litiolentit floor cloth;" tors wanted for the. Angelican Mis Sal;" !minuted • scrolls for the: Harvest Festival4' Hotel ;7- "Altar and Processional , • Crosses, Coronas,. Sedilia, Triptichs, Dossals, Birettas," &e. Miry,- a yicar's Daughter • begs all the 1 - aries,. to ' I ter --• phiee WindoW its the apse of bealitiftil,:chtti•eli, St.' Clutds,' in honor of ' tla! Blessed Mai -ap peals 'for schools ;old __sisterhoodS; - • Sis ter Superiors. nent ibr help to ragged schools ;and OrplutrageS; books of the Ascetic library,' chiefly, perhaps! entirely, translated from Ro man Catholic writers;. "Invocation of saints 'and angels; a manual of devotions for the use , members of the'English Church;" - "Life" • the Blessed Virgin ;" "COnfession and. Aliso &c., &c. It must be confessed that • alhthese things look like finger-posts pointing to Rome.. Andl find a belief very prevalent in England that the country is drifting in that "direction. It is entertained by Churchnien. and disSenters. Bishop Illlathom, at the , con- • serration, of .a large new Roman-Catholic Clench a, few day's ago in the Diocese of Dir mingbandi mentioned the fact that Great Britain was represented in the Council of Trent three:, centuries ago; by only two persons. • At RITUALISM IN ENGLAND. Latest Phases of the Quarrel. -the - coming' Council' there' will. tliishops from England and Scigland.4lri 0.1 _British dominions there'are.olo4omanT 1 4 ioucl3,4skho 4 ,ldicatbestkaip*Of theitlntted StateSitan re EV. iiill4o4k*, ( Catlfolids l'lll havel t a'o, formidable Opieientation %:043 greatAouggil. Di. ;CuringingOuts: dxp Qd 11, ~,,is,desire,fo, ~atterzo the .oountll ww ateelcOlae tennahe'viltdi' tlietiNu"'zie' he will stick to his favorite text:—, 4, no, peace ,with Rome." , It is stated that a number of Aligi.lcan eIMP.nCn havP un d4cEr , olo t9,.90 to. 'Rime and submit to have bOCiuthirquestion of Mei:validity : of their orders, ready to accept its' decision, iiiovided it should be favorable; otherwise they , will fall back upon.Seriptural authority, the right, of.private, judgment and `the Thirty-nine Aritc.les.l 1MEC12721 ---A beautiful statuette in xnarble. has beet]: titled to the collectiOU of the Louvre. , It rep` resents a: young Greek' girl - carrying a vase on her right, shoulder alt,ributed to the chisel of Ottir, and can be seen in the .I%lusettin of: Charles X._ -== . =Tfie 'City, of Parii - is 'about to .pur chase the Ponapeßan Palace , constructed ,by Prinee .Na poleon h the Avenue .: - .N.lontaigne,,and sold by. the Prince, two years , ago, to a society which has failed: - The exhibition of the. Pompeilan nous°, with all its sculpture,' fountains, mid frescoes' by Gercinie and other Masters, was a pecuniary fiasco. Even the privilege of. pene trating into the arcana where . Pion-plop used to take - his - Russian 7the knowledele that the whole beautiful mansion had formed he stage where Madeleine Brohan and the troupe of Ordinary Comedians Of the Emperor had, played in classic pieces; proved insufficient to induce visitors. to support, the Palaee at a liana a-piece. The city intends to acquire the . Palace for the use of scientific societies, who may there hold Meetings and perhaps' convert some of its halls into club-rooms.. DUTIVITIQN OF OLD_ ,M".OIcIIRS IN ilEnixi.—A letter. from Berlin,says: '‘An ex hibition of the works of . the old masters, pre- Yious to the seventeenth century - , is in course Of preparation here in the KunstauStellungs4A baude, and is expected to be opened simultane ously with the modern one in the Glass Palace. This collection will be partienlarly: rich in works of the early German and Dutch schools; borrowed from private houses, where they have been seldom or never seen by ordinary travelers; and none but works of merit will be exhibited. Some three hundred pictures, have, been accepted for . hanging, and more AIM thAt number refused. Among the gems IS a portrait by Albert Darer, still in ,possession of the Itolzehuher family, for whom he painted it; and a Virgin from llolbein, of which there is a copy in the Dresden Gallery." ' • —PICTURES SENT TO TUE WA.SH.—TheLon donDilily Nears has the following: "The state ment that some of the best of our national pic tures have been injured by scrubbing Is rather alarming. • According to Mr: Bentinek, a Ru bens, a Claude, and a- couple: of Caraecis, sent to the artistic laundreSs, came' home frdm 'the wash seriously deteriorated; the Rubens suf fering to such an extent,that , it was impossible for any one Ni , ho knew the top of a picture from the bottbm to say that it was not ,destroyed.', The Attorney-General defended the renovation of the pictures,and hinted that those who desired brown landscapes did not know ranch abolit the matter. We haVe read of the Manufacture of 'old masters,' and only the other day an action was brought in..a.court, of law. for the recovery of a sum paid on a false assurance that a 'daub was a valuable work: Now, under cover of what the Attorney-General termed the liquorice-and-water school, this traffic was pursued with great ease and security. The invisible beautieS of a Wardour street Rembrandt were not difficult to produce, and when the article was duly backed or bound with a. worm-eaten case, it looked as genuine as the crusted port which comes to us as 'accredited with' the honors of lime on the bottles, cobwebs over the cork, and lots of beeswing in the Stull itself. But when a eleanSer put his band to the Rembrandt, the Foussin, or the Claude, the quality of the im posture was detected at Once. Let private col- , lectors have their pictures as misty and as re tiring—as liquoriced, hi short-as they like, btit.we are inclined to believe that those in .charge of. the National Gallery,are right in en-• trusting their precious, wares 'to the restorers. We believe every precaution is taken, to secure faithful and careful treatment for Rubens and the others, and that the public are indebted to the keepers of our national collections for dis-; closing beauties in those pictUres which com mon dirt bad hidden as completely as the mor tar had-concealed the famous frescoes of - the Italian refectory." TrlKKEria_Coum3l4lCo.)__R.A.ir.uoAn.---L • The Chestertown Transcript, of Saturday,,con -tarns the-fellowing: "The Kent County Railroad seems to be on the Way to a speedy cOmpletion - irs far aSKeri iredyrille, from Massey's 'Cross Reails,Which is a distance of nine nilles. !The_ President and. Board of Directors met last Saturday at ken nedyville, and entered • into-' • a written -Contract with the Abbett:- Iron Com pany of Baltimore (tinMigh their general Manager, Alexander • Irwin)," for the delivery of seven hundred and fifty-two tons of railroad iron at Massey's Cross ROads, by rail from Baltimore, at a cost of eighty/ clol lays per ton; amounting to • the sum of sixty thousand , dollars, payable in thirty-two thotisand dollars hi 'Kent County Railroad bonds and the balance in cash, on or before the 25th of August next. It will cost, bree hundred sail thirty dollars per ton of 2,240 pounds, freight to Massey's from the iron works at Canton. The rails will be com pleted within a week from the date of the con tract, as they are now being made, and were, m comenced on :use morning last, The Abbott Iron Company employ , twelve hundred hands, and can SOOTl:despatch such a small' een 2 tract. They have one of -large amount for the new Pacific railroad through Kansas, and if our contract' had not been made they could not have touched it for four months to come. It will cost two thousand dollars more for spikes; blocks, chairs, &c., and it is believe& by Mr. Irwin that the payment of them can be made in county railroad bonds." GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. PATENT. SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT . MANIJFACTORY. Orders Tor the4o colobr b a r tag . l o i t l i r e l: , supplled promptly on Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styltio in full variety WINCHESTER & CO. 706 CHESTNUT. je3-01 w f tf • FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND ;' (31 - ENWS' NOVELTIES J. W. SCOTT & CO., No, 814 Chestnut Streiit; Philadelphia, Four doors below CloOperital Egol t w tt ANTON PRESERVED - GINGER.— Preserved Ginger, ir, syrup of the celebrated My looniibrand; also, Dry Preserved Ginger, & c in boxes, port and for sale by - 403' D.. DER o.doe sow Delaware avenue. IDMI - • '' EDUCATION. i4IHE D» .tp.ii.; , ,5ip100.,,, Vin begin its ne# - It.? /134,110 w Anniteaky linfiditlS i At at , tville, N. 414 . ..: - # r 1 kir, In' ' ' from Vtrndoni* t'' ''', C'?' 024 mw D ''' " BEIIVIIIEJi"6 ' 4 : ;: I N i " ) 3 14* IV' ' . }ILIA 1 orcularsotp.iy, . ~, l w. .r.,4oitwT •.. •••'-',iy 26 .sw§. .1 . 4 .r.. , , , , , ....,,,,FA., CAER3IANTONWWIADIO Y.--"ESTAM ILA fished l/a/..ri-Znglloirm Classical and Scientific School for Boye. 43oartlitig and ably pupils. Session be gins MONDAY, Septveth. For Circulars, apply to - AL\F-. IVERAIANTOW:V, rILILADA. , ' w (In tf ciIIEGA.RAY :INSTITUTE, It' E H Vand English ,for young ladles and rniaaes.boardi lig and da f f jpupiln,l627 and 15298pruceet:. reopen on TllUBSDAY,September2Oth: , French -1H the language o ho family, and is constantty gpoken in the Inatitute, MADAME D'IIITRVILLY, Principal. jyl2 mwf 3m • E CLEMENT'S FREN - CFI PRO „ILL, Moo), 'Germantown; Ya. The Fall term, will, own WEDNESDAY, ; Septera: ber 1ath,1869. • - • •-•-• .-• • For Circulars, apply to .the Principal,. - mr2 Img rpHE MISSES CFIAPMAN'S BOA DING j[ and =Day School for Toting 'Ladles "re-open September ]300869. Nor Circulars, adflreas the Prin. cipals, Hohnesburg, , Twenty-third , Ward. Philtuledphlai or they can be obtained at Air. TItICIINLER'S Music Stare, $26 Chestnut street. Philada. au2 2re L 1 13ARE P‘ via ' s ssi9,l%Th pgrc, Bo YT3", Ne 4 (l l ll7op l eti MONDA Y; gent. 313e,dt1T,',2 FMALE,' COLLEGE ' BORL O ENT6WN, N. J.-This institution , so long`and• so favorably known, co n tinues to furnish the best educational-advan tages,' in connection with a pleasant, Christian home. Catologues, with terms, etc., . furnished/on application. College opens September Nth': '• - jyl4-2mli JOHN H. IIIiAXELEY, President. , • q % HORSEMANSHIP SCIENITFI: cally taught at tho Philadelphia Riding School, onrtrthh etreet;above Vino: The horses ;are quiet and thoroughly-trained:;ilror hire, stuldle-horses.---Also car-- riages at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals, &c. Horses trained to the saddle. • • . - • THOMAS. CRAIGE & SON MUSICAL. S IG:la, TEACHER OF le ons and classes. Residence sjoging. Pylvitte 308 8. Thirteenth street. ctti2s-t TYPE" FOUNDRY. pHILADELPILLA. TYPE FOUNDRY PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, Betabliehed 1541 'The subscriber, having greatly' increased facilities for manufacturing, Calls 'particular attention to his New Series of Classic Faces of Seek - and Newspaper Types, which will compare favorably with those of any other Founder.. practical experience in : all brunches ap pertaining' to the' Manufacture of Type, and the fact of - constant:Personal Supervision of each department of his business, is the bestguarantee offered to the Printer of finished and durable article. . . . _ • Everything necessary in a complete Printing Es tablialmiefit furnished at the shortest notice. - AGENT FOR.; • ' HOE. TAYLOR. GORDON, CAMPBELL DEGENER. POTTER AND ALL OTHER • PRESS : MANUFACTURERS. Sole Agents for thili'CitV of H. .1). . WADE As.CO.'S UNRIVALED INKS It6r A r good tit trial. 18 a savingving of money. Gi e L. PELODZE, N. W . ...corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets, my3l;rn w f tf . Philadelphia, Pa. GROCERIES; LIQUORS, dtv. NE W SPICED SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER ni SINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and' Vine Streets. VRESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS, at Fifty Cents per Can—the cheapest and best now:Uhl the city, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. 1 WRENCH PEAS, MIISHR003113; TRUP i: flea, Tomatoes, Green Cern, Asparagus, *c.,in store and for sale at GOUSTY'II East End Grocery, No.llB South Second street. . . WIEW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAI- All shim and Almon d !—all of new crop—in dote and tor sale at. COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. Q WERT OIL.-150 DOZEN OF EXTRA Nj quality Olive 011,expressly imported fbr COUSTY East End Grocery, No:l7BSonth Second street. §TONED CHERRIES, PLITATS,_ BLACK berries, Peaches, PruneMa, Pears, Lima Beans, 8 taker Sweet Corn.at COLISTY'S East Bud Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. AJURSIONS. & gat FOR CAPE, MAY, On. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdos. On and after SATURDAY Juno 26th; the new and splendid Steamer LADY - OF - THE _LAKE, Captain W. Thompson, will commence running regulatly to Cape May, leaving Arch Sheet Wharf on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS at 0 o'clock, and returning, leave the landing at Cape May on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 8 o'clock. FARE, INCLUDING CARRIAGE HIRE, e 2 25, CHILDREN, " " " 125. SERVANTS ----- " SEASON. TICKETS, $lO. CARRIAGE-- HIRE EXTRA._ THE LADY OF THE LAKE is a fine sea boat, has r handsome state-room accommodations, and is fitted up with everything necessary for the safety and Comfort, of passengers. Tickets sold and Baggage checked at the Transfer Office 828 Chestnut street, under the Continental - Hotel. - • Freight received until 834 o'clock. For further particulars, inquire at the 0111ce r No. 38 North DELAWARE Avenue. . G.HUDDELL, CALVIN TAGGART. je2Dtf FURNITURE. &C. 1869. . : 1869. • FURNITURE. • 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. - Having just completed the finest lot of Furniture ever produced to this city, I will receive orders for the same, during the month of August, AT PRICE S THAT HILL. OFFEIt INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS. The designs are new. and elegant. The workmanship and materials are of the highest order. • I invite the attention of those who intend furnishing to calrand examine the stock of. Furniture, and convince themselves of the above facts. JOHN M. GARDNER; 13116 - Chijstnut St. jy3l lm • • • • , COAL AND , Hobbs , wadaetit:'llir : and Came in and re ;ented - into 'convensition;and' then sat ' down: by the windthi.le* 3110- . merits, beheard the report' f a pistol; and Mrs. ilobbS arose from Ler seat, hastily ,opened the door, leading , into. the cried ,out to him;-'"Doctor, he's got a. Plstol,r,at the Bailie time putting her shoulder,apinst the door. Ile ran-towards the doori'dfid had , advanced few steps when the second shot,caine and ' Mrs. Ilobbs- staggered back4threw up ? her.' bandit' and i exclaimed, - . 6 ‘Qh,:',..father, lie iffimediately went. to her and she was fatally Wounded„left her in the care pf:Dr. Bullock and ran to the 'station-house, and when he returned Ms 'wife - was dead. lie _ could not see White when 'lie first came froth the room, but supposed lie might be hid tinder the stairs, but Wits not certain he saw Lim at all. At tea Mr. White'Was very nulet,,and the only conversation.which ensued was in reference to headache, which , that, gentleman: was laboring . under. firs. Hobbs, when. she went to the door, remarked to her Imlband that White was trying to frighten them. He was iu the habit posed to have been fired in his room until' seine time after the murder , ' hen the bullet was found ht, the parlor, doOr. ':One day last week • .White followed Mc% • Hobbs. out 'of the :'hOuse with a pistol in his hand, but made no overt act, and for many weeks he had slept with a loaded . pistol under his pillow. Mrs.. Hobbs never went to his room to request hiin to-cease reading' so loud, as was reported, but sent a servant girl to do so. Further testimony of Dr. Hobbs revealed the fact that White was l a quick-tempered, reckless fellow. In 1861 he was Caught with a butcher's knife, threatening-to kill Mrs: Hobbs, but was prevented by Dr...lbabbs, who threw hint on his back, took the knife from him, and gave him in charge of an officer. Annie , Coleman, the servant, said she heard Mr. White reading aloud,And was requested by Mrs. Hobbs to request 'him to cease.. She did not go,but went-to-her own room. . When she heard the pistol firedlshe ran down stairs and saw White standing at the door of the: parlor. She 'passed by him and went to ,liirs.lieobbs, who was lying on the floor.• White came in a few moments after; looked at Mrs. Hobbs, and asked if she was dead, and also said he had told Mrs. Hobbs he would shoot her. White remained in the room until the officers came in. , Catharine MeCarthy,salso employed in the family, said she went to White's room arid knocked at the door, and was requested by White to come in. He met her with a smiling thee, and asked her several questions as to what, visitors were in the house. She told him, and said she came to'ask him to cease reading so loud. She went to her own: room, and it was there she heard two shots 'fired. .She had heard him on several occasions threaten to kill Mrs. : : Hobbs; and also, himself. '. When she went t* the. parlor White was stooping 'over the liodY of MrS. Hobbs. " She further stated that White never threatened 'to 'kill'"anybody' , but Mrs. Hobbs, towards whom lie seemed to entertain a peculiar Spite. The inquest adjourned until to-morrow. „ The Reception:-of Atltatrat irairecignt In " • San Francisco. • • [From the Saerinexito:littiors, July . u A vast „crowd . people ,assemhled at the Central Pa yesterday afternoon, to witness the arrival in the city of Admiral Far ragut, the hero of NeW Orleans and Mobile, wrio, it had been ascertained, • was 'in the train due at 1.20 As the loComotive leading the train appearedt . in sight; •at that hour, the Union Boy, under command o'l' Captaid Sid dons, spoke loudly in a ;salute , twenty-one guns. On the arriVal of fhb train the Admiral who was accompanied by his wife and a lady -friend, was received by Mayor Swift and other Sacramentans. As he enierged &Um the car the crowd gave ~• him three hearty cheers, and thed •three ,iiiore - ,i , "for the , - frigate Hartford." The • diStinguished • trav eler - returned his thanks in brief remarks, ;:appreciation; of the honor Contbrred. Tle reminded his hearers that several years agti behad , Ven a resident of California, and con,gratulittexr - Ahenr7dPod many improvements which had takiii plaee hi the city and State during. the years whichle had beewabsent. flu . , , .,Sacnimento was the trip which reminded him of California as he - remembered, - _days Ltiti ._retitrrtL tti..._thei_citY and Spend, a-fe - days - with his friends here, but at present he could bdt„briellY thank them for. _their cordial welcome. ' At the conclusion of hiS reniarlhe was assisted to a carriage and conveyed, to -the Arcade- Restaurant, ; where, in due - season the Admires party and' fif nen - or twenty . citi zens sat down to a 'fine collation. • At the proper time Mayor Swift, tittered - a," welconidig toast, to, which the Admiral responded, expressing thanks for courtesies ex tended, and his determination in a few days to come up and view the town from one end to the other. General Redington was then called upon and made a few- happy remarks. About 2 o'clock the party returned to the landing of the San PranciSco steamer, where the Yose mite;which had been deraYed beyond her usua time of departure by direction Of Gen eral Redington, forthe"cOnVenience of the Ad miral, lay gaily decorated.' with flags add streamers4,waititiglis-` Coming.: As the boat swung around the crowd assembled at the landing cheered the hero time and again. Ad •miral Farramit is in height somewhat under the average, well built, remarkably active, bears every appearance of health, and looks to be about 50 or 55,years of „age, lbough ~be is in reality about 70. His personal' appearance is such that wherever met he would be noticed as a remarkably, able loan. ' Iz nAs often Leen asked whether it would be possible for a.. Man to swim in oil. The question was practically solved the other day by a workman employed an oil 'manufactory at Nice, who fell into a tank of olive oil nine feet deep. He was an' expert swimmer, but he went to the bottom like a pluminet, and was only saved from drowning by the; timely aid of a comrade. Oil is'too light to swim in; it is not snlliciently,bpoyant,•and does not oiler'the resistance necessary to keep a man afloat. On the other hand, it is worth *knowing that if a ,Bath in pil offers dangers to the swimmers,. there are...occasions . on which .may. 'valuable uSe;,for. it, is, the heSt, of all remedies toe serious burns. A Gentian ballet-girl,whose dress had caught, fire, and who-"had hpen horribly burned in conseqUenee, was put in a bath Mil of oil by theCliief4thYsician of the Leipsic She ivtastiflring 'atiecione agonies; but the oilcausedlierpiing to Cease almost imme-. diately. She remained in the.bath nine days and nights, , the'' being renewed' live times during that period, and . her burns were then so far' ' 'healed that she. Could be, 'taken--out without pain:Or danger ".Three.' weeks after she had completely recovered.. This is an ad-. minable fortn . of Curs, becatise Suppresses the intolerable tOrturesi.which. do more to kill the victims by fire thin' the ':aetrial 'gravity•of the .wounds. linfortunately, like most „good things in life, it is a remedy beyond the reach'Of sruall Drowning Cause,;: . RoetiEsruit,-Aitgust 5:-;;;Two 'of C. D. Riggs ageit 18 and 8 years, were drowned near this eity yesterday. E-D r • rat lateleditionad Yesterday, Giree {ByecioaDesniltihtolile,PhUs.,o3 yentas Bioutito. , ,i, August 5.-, ; -The.testimemy for the prosecution in`tbre case of Surgeon Green; of the` rliiisie WO-rat-the Navy Yard fete illsobeyance iof vrders and'drinikennessAas - been closed. Indignation. b 3, expressed by the naval of cer sat dispesition to get the case prejlidged. publications charging Come - mender Selfridge ;with cruelty and thus tom , what is . purely a question ,bf discipline into, , a line or staiNnarrel; with which, they say, it difficult- to see What: business a court-martial could possibly have. Frani WilnitartoiloPelaWare. [Special Despatch to the,Philada. Evening Bulletin.] LAUNCH . OF4if IRON !AILING-VESSEL. WILMINGTON, August 15.---The Iroic Age,the first iron Lark, pr large iron sailing-vessel of any class Over built in Ainerfea,' was launched from the yard of the' Harlan & Hollingsworth Company this morning. THE TEACH TRADE. =Forty veach:' cars pas,sed . through ;here last , night, thirty-two for New York and'eight TOr Philadelphia. - REPALIRB TO TILE EDWIN, FORREST. • The Edwin Forrest's repairs lnive been com leted, and she left here; this morning for Philadelphia:' • - ' • • ' From Washing-ton. Spectal.Deopatch to the Eventtur Bulletin J CABINET MEETING CALLED. WAgRINGTosi August Cabinet meet ing has been called for Tuesday next, and the President la t 6 return for the occasion; THE MAIM - LAND WHISKY lIING.\ Supervisor Fulton, cif Maryland, is in'town, in consultation with Commissioner Delano about the operations of the Whisky Ring in that State. ' ' Improved Small Arms for the Navy. (Spec - tat Despatch to the Phifa.:*yening Bullettna WASnllttriox; n August' 6.z.L.The .13otird' of Naval Officers, which have been in session more than two months at the Navy, Yards; ex perintenti ng with small anus, have completed their work and decided upon the arm which they will recommend for,adoption in the Navy and Marine Corps. Their report, which will soon be submitted to the Secretary: ,of the .Navy,, is looked for, with much interest, as nearly two citizen varieties of breech-loaders and repeaters were submitted to the most thorough tests which have yet been devised. ' Supposeditlarder In Troy, N.Y. TROY, N. Y., August s.—Charles McKeon, brother of the Hon. James McKeon; was" found insensible in Young's marble-yard, in this city, last evening, with a wound over the left temple.. He died this morning, and is supposed to have been murdered. . BOSTON, Augusts.--George E. Shackley, extensively , engaged in building dwelling housesin this cit,y, hanged himself in a livery stable, in South Boston, yesterday. " . BOSTON, August 5.--The schooner S. 4; 31 - D. Skull, of Philadelphia, for Chelsea, with coal. is ashore on Chatham bar, bat it is thbught she will be got oft. MOVEMENTS or OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE. , HIPS. . PROM --- , FOR '``DAT E . BeliOliti. ' ' Loude.n..,Nvi York.... ...... --July 17 Caledonia- Glusgow:-Now. York ' ' ' July 23 Main qouthatupton....New York. July 27 N1epp0......_ ....... Liverpool-NewYork - via B July 77 PentisylvanL 'Livirpool.;.:New York ..'.....,.......:-July 28 Colorado Liverpool-New York July 2i City of A ntwerp-L i't erpool-New York ...,.. .... --July 29 Cambria Glitegow-New York July 30 Java._ Liverpool-Neil, York .. ' July 31 TO DEPART. , Cof Waalongt‘n-New Yorka.Lit erpool - Aug. 7 Ville deParle...-New York-liavre " '' ' ' , kug. 7 Drumm rk ----New York.-Lirerpool. • tug. 7 Europa 4 _ New York... Glasgow ' ' ' Aug. 7 Geo Crunowell....New York... New Orleans Aug. 7 Renault Nevi Y0rk:,.L0nd0n...,.. .Aug. 10 Husain Now?. org...Liverpool - Aug. 11 Ohio . Itillt.triore.!.Bremen- ... . ... ....:.,...Ang. 11 City of Antwerp .New York... Antwerp Aug 11 Citubria.--.. ~ .....NewYork;-Hiuubure...... Mtg. 10 Nevada _.....:-.-:New York... Liverpool kug. 10 City of Cork. .. ...New York,,,LiverpooUria 11...... Aug. 11 Alaska ... ........ ....New York...Aspinwall Aug. 11 Virginia New York...L irerpool • ling. 11 Palmyra .New York... Liverpool ........... Aug:l2 31 iitsouri New York.:-Nattattu.autl Ray 'a -Aug. 12 Pomeer... ..... Philadelphia.:AVllrtangtbri '''' Aug. 13 Tonawanda -Philadelphia.:.Bttyan . gilt .... ... , ............ 14 BOARD OFfrpRADEo. JOHN U. JAMES, ' • . • r. B. LIMIIONOW. )111oNT/ILY CO3IIIIITTEE THOS. L. GILLESPIE,. • .--•••••- PORT OP PRILADE PECIA--Atra. 6. 02 SUN, BET 6 , 7 091 RUM WATEII,I2SB . • ARRIVED' YESTERDAY . : • Stemmer Torony, 24 hours from - New York, *itlt - 4 1 Sret,rner Stash. Jora'es,..Zl • hottrelrOir :New York with , indse to IV 31 Buiril Co.- - • Siemer Vi'l,t Fierrepont.' Shropshire', 24 hours - from • N. York, with wise to W3l Baird &en. • • sat. E 11• Atwood; 11 iggine, • 7 • dare .Gardiner, with we to Knickerbocker Ice Co. • '. schrlllary ,t• Caroline, rowlei.,l,.day: front to:10f1 11.Paltner, . - • CLEARED. YESTE - ADAL *: • • St, amer J S Shriven. Dennis. Baltimore, 'A (`roves, Jr itrig - ( 1- W , Ittng, -- AY - nes7110 - stan — , - WitierciTC:37. • 111 . DS Shier, nuntley. Boston', J Bommal,_Jr: Jc•Bro • -Schr - Flight - , Crowell, Boston; 17 .16 :Saw E G Sawyer, Keel: Gloucester,' . •''.• do Schr It Il Wilson, Harris, Newport, do ltelir Cerro Gordo, Bodaking, NowhilrFnort, do schr H Bartlett, Harris, Providence,__..__:.-,.:__._do Schrtantartine, Butler, do, . do Schr 5 T Baker, Brewster,' do - "- - do -Schr J E Dailey;-Walt, , , tlO do Schr Vermilion. Lockwood, • do do Schr G Green, Weistcott. Lynn, Hid Schr Free Wind, Frisbee. Lynn,. • do Selir I) Oaks, Berry, Dighton, - do - Schr Sarah J Bright, Shaw, Boston, Weld, Nagle .1;.Co. Schr Wake, Gendy, Appponang, do Schr A'.sl Lce,'Taylor, New York, do . • • HAVRE DE GRACE, Aug L. The following bonito loft here thin morning, for Phila delphia, laden and consigned na follows: Daniel Updegraff, with lumber ,tor Brooklyn; John & Annie, do to Patterson & Lippincott; J 1' Woolverton, It, to J 1' Woolverton; FrilllUlB W Lenin, do to D D Toy Inc; Char, 31 Blanchard, - do to' Craig & Blanchard; J flicks, coal to order. • - • EMORAA: Ship • C4inan M in. .Fouton, fro N m D ' Shaugline April nth, with Lens, at New York yesterday. Jnly 19, Int 1031, 101 l 4035. spoke ship Colorado, from Calcutta tor Now York. `gill) Calcutta, bhillaber, from Boston tith April, at Calcutta 21st ult. Steamer Aries, Wiley, cleared at .-.l.lostort. 4th lustant for this port Steamer Amajaz, froin Wilmington, Del. for Rio .Di ttelro,*was seen 31st nit; lat - 37 36, ton 73 35. • Stemner Euterpe, Nichols, cleared at Galveston 25th ult. for New York. ' Burk Acacia, Itubinsou,heuce ut Cordenus 28th ult. via DI luau ZH ft. ' ' 'Bark Chanticleer,. Beaver, sailed 'from lifainnzas 29th fur a port northof Hatteras. Brig Rush, Petty,. hence at New Haven 4th Mat.' Brig Rio Grande,..llitce, hence for Gardiner; at Bath 3d instant. Brig L'Warren, Harriman. sailed • from Cardenas 23th ult. for a port north of Hatteras'. , • ' Brig Chus Miller, Gilkey, front - Richmond, Me. for this port, at Holmetairtle:PM 3d inst. •tichr Althea Godfrey, Godfrey,al. Jacksonville 29th ult. front New York' A Rogers, Frarubes, hence at Newburyport 3,1 instant. • ;Seim J W Raig, Brower, Bailed from Newbury-port 3d inst. for this port: • • . Schr Volent, Carroll, cleared at Baltimore 4th Inst. for Wilmington, Del. . " • . Selirs l Iln blunt/ow salcElwell; Osprey. Crowley ,and L .t DI Knowles, Clemente, nmee at Potumouth, NIL tot bud.. . ' • , :liehr 14 & /I Goilld, Crowell, hence at Bath 3d 'mit. .'slolirs Julia ,h. Nary, Hoyt. from Bangor for this port, and Abbie,,Davis, from Gardiner for do, at Portland 3d instant. ; ISchr Blitry } Coytie, Fackrnh•e; hence , at Gloucester 4th inst. . . sobrn Win F Burtlan, Adams, and C Eriesson, Bniith, hence itt Proviilencollb inst. ;.Schr Ida A Jayne, Jayne, sailed from Providence 4th igst: for tbfr tort, Schrs Jr.- Dayton; and .Amelia,. Beebe, hence at NOW, London 3d lubt. . • Sebrlfenry Tatem, sailed from New Bedford 3d inst. for Camden :NJ,, to, complete repuirs from injuries received in collision of Cape Cod.' • ii:Chr_OCelllll Wave, Baker, sailed-from N Bedford 4th iiist front New York., McKee, l3harp, cleared at - Ilaitimore' 4th inst. for Boston. - -• • . S Bohr S XC 111 D Scull i.frona , Philadelphia, with coal for Clichtea. wont ashore on' Chatham bar on Wednesday night:. It was expected she.would get off 80011. • . MARINE MISOELGANY. Sid p-Ran iel Draper, at Roston front Calcutta, reports: On the ffith of May, lot 36 44J S; don 23 7360 E, blowing very heavy, with violent squalls,, a Sudden shift of wind caused a sea to board the ship, Which O.OVO hatch house, skylights, flooding the poop and cabin with water, smushing to pieces the 'binnacle and , wheel, disabling the chief officer, anti severely woundinethe man at the helm. Spoke Aug 2, off Nantucket South Shoal, brig. Katandin; front St Deming() for Boston; with crew sick of yellow fever.... Put on;board the•thMend Mate and two men te'aid her to reach port. She Walcoff Cape Cod 4th. :The Golden Pledge; CitoritlksalleilfrOntiLiterpool'Jati 26 for. etistine; U Si' with and• he not since been illarkOptiffia tin*Franelscd, rime' that - 4110 found oh taurtif the : 7alklend Ishinde 12 c intrvitOrtkiii the-Dr bark -pled cst, was .rep.otted bPrned at eta in Match last; while on her *riy. from Net,. Zeala n d to London. It Nits supposed that but eight out of 'sixty. persons on board Were saved. Suicide. Marine InU4ligeneeL 111AILINE BIJLLE'III4: ' • r ;." r • f Abt•LVIII4 - FICIDAt - A v186b,-, , , : • '%. 16 : 9514 9 , -.l%Tic-LIEN riktrpiy4ol4 COMPANY Office- - 435 an es —7"1871 s treet. Aimate on Jan:nary:l", 154219..' 4#2 , ,077437 4 e , 1 Accrued .. 1,083428 70 IX 1,1934140,43 UNSETTLED CLAIM, • INFORM .IfOit: Lossea' Paid Since 1829 Over 500 000 Perpetual And TemporariPoliCies 'On 'Liberal Terms The Company also issues Policies, uPouf the 'Bents o all kinds or buildings, Ground Bouts and Mortgages. AlfreelG.Baker, Samuel Grant, . Goo: W, Richards, Isaac Lea, Goo, Vales, ALFRED GEO. FALL JAR, W. McALLISTER, THEODORE M. REGER . . , • , FIRE ASSOCIATION # : A '.'! ' . 4'. - . PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated, litarelt, 27, IS2O. — : .oe-- • Offt-No. 34 North - Fifth Street. INSURE BUILDINGS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY. FROM LOSS DV FIRE. Aegsets January 1.1, if 36 9,; --' I sl 400 095 OS. T RUSTEES: ' William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk, Peter A. Keyser, Charleq P. Bower, John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, • George I. Young Robert Robert Shoemaker, Joseph R. Lyndal ,Peter. Armbruster,, Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson, Peter Wi liamson. • WM. 11, HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL SPARHAWR, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. .D"' AWARE MUTUAL SAFETY - IN ' SURANCE COMPANY. incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania,lB3s. Office S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, iladelphia. • MARI Ph NE 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 F siMßelie Union. On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings Houses, &o. • ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1,1808. 0200,000 United States Five Per Cent:Loan, 8 208 , 500 00 120,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan, 138800 00 50,000 'United Sra - tesSix Per Cent. Loan , (for Pacific Railroad) 50,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per • Cent. Loan 211,375 00 725,000 City of Philadelphia SIX Per Cent. Loan ((exempt from Tax) 128,591 00 zopoo State of Raw Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan- • 51,500 ID 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six, Per-Cent. Bonds 24,000 00 25.000 Western Pennsylvania, Railroad - ' Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds ( Penna. R. R. guarantee) 20,65. 00 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan . 21,000 00 7 000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. —• 15,000 Germantown • das eompani,nrinci pal and interest guaranteed by the City of ' Philadelphia, 300 - shares stock.... - • 15,000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, . • • 200 shares stock_ • ' 11,300 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania . Railroad ' • Company, 100 shares stuck 3,500 00 20 COO Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, 80 shares stock ..... '. .... ...... 15,000 00 207,900 L 08139 on Bond and Mortgage, first '' • liens on - City Pr0perDe5.........., 207,900 00 • Market 'Value, 81,130,325 25 Cost, 81,093404 ;E• Real Estate.. sow 00 receivable,Bills for Insurances made .... . ... .... .. . . -322,488 Si Balances due at — Agencies-4re- , mining or( Marine Policies— Accrued Interest and other debts due the C0mpany:.......40,178 88 Stock and- Scrip of sundry Corpo rations, 83,156 00. Estimated ' " ' 1,813 00 Cash in Bank .8116,150 03. Cash in Drawer , 413 65 116,583 73 81,109,900 Par G. DIRECTORS. Thomas G. Mind; Jcines B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig, • Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund Ar:Souder, Joshua P. Eyre, Theophilus Paulding, William G. Boulton, Hugh Craig, • , - ' Henry C. Dalai, Jr., John C. Dwris, John D. Taylor, JarneerC. Hatul,• , • - Edward Lafourcade, • John E. - Penrose, Jacob 'Helsel, H. Jones Brbolce, George W. - Bernadon, Spencer Mllitaine, ' Win C. Houston. - Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel B. Stokes, ~ John B. Semple, do., Janes Traquair, A. B. Berger, do. , THOMAS C. HAND, President. i• . • JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRFLYLBURN, SecretarY. HENRY BALL, Asst Secretary - den-tr -N-ITED7.--IiaItEMEN!S—INSIMAXCE_ COUPANY OP PHILADELPHL& This Company - takes Asks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business, exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THRICITY OF PIIILADEL OFFICE—No. 72.1. Arch etreet,,Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS. Henry W. Brenner, Atbertne King - Henry Hun=, Jumps Wood, John Shalleroas,' J. Henry Aeltin, Hugh Mulligan, Philip Fitzpatrick, Dillon._____ It om aa J. Martin, John Hirst. - Win: A. Bolin, James Mangan, - William Glenn, James Jenner. Alexander T. Dickson ! Albert U. Roberts "es CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. Wm. A. ROLM. Treas. Wm_. H. Faaßst• Seetr. 1113. E FENNsyLVANIA. FIRE INSII tANCE ' COMPANY. —lncorporated 1829—Charter Perpetual. No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independonce•Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or Munage by fire 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,tegether with a large Surtilus Fund, hi invested in the most careful manner, which enables them, to offer to " he insured an undoubted in the case of loss. DIRFCTORS. tTherenx • Thomas Smith, Henry Lewis J. Gillingham Fell, iddeck, Jr. i SMITH, JR., President. :rotary. a pl9-tf Daniel Smith, Alexander Benson, ismie littzlehurat, Thomas , ' Daniell:lm DANIEI WM. G. CROWELL,'Sec THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COlll - No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. The Fire Insurancetompany of the County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by Um Logishi tura of Pennsylva- IlilL in lto3, for indemnity against loss or damage by tire, exclusively. CIIAIVITIV PERPETUAL. _ . This old and reliable institution,. with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &e., eltherper manently or for a limited time against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with-the absolute safety of Its customers. Losses adjusted and paid With all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: • I.lhas. J. Sutter, Andrew H: Miller, • Henry Budd, . James N. Stone, John Horn, ' Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore,, Robert V. Massey, Jr., George Mecke, Mark Devine. CHARLES J. SUTTER, President. • HENRY MIDI), Vice President. BENJAMIN F. TIOECKLEYi Secretary and Treasurer. A-AIERIC . PIRE INSURANCE CO3l- A,N PANY ; incorierated 1810.—Charter perpetual. • No.:310 WALNUT street,, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large pall-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in • sound 'end, available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoosiand other personal Property. losses liberally and promptly adjusted. mucTo.R.s. . • . Thonme It Marie; Edmund - John Welsh, . , (Merles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, ' John John P. Wetherill, William V. Paul. . •. • I THOMAS B. MAIMS, Presldent: ArawarTO. cliamilionn:.Socreteiry. .. • FAmE....IISSIITRA:IqUB COMPANY, .W. 809 CIIBBTNUT STREBT. , • • ' ' ' ' INCORPORATBD., 1802 i , .O,IIARTDII PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, 8:200,01g). , • ; • . MB ,INSIJBAITOIVBXCLUSIVELY.' Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per , , -; • ; veinal or Teraporary Policies. ; . • . .. ..- . . Charles Richardson , . DARECTORO, lßichardson,; ' • • Robert Pearce, ; Mq11..8.- , Illgiwn;- . . ' John,Kcssler, Jr,, . .. . !Francis 14: Data i" '''''' 2 ."'Bdward B. ' Orno,.'''' • 'Henry Lewis„ ..'1,:..i;, ;, - ,Charles Btehos,.. ' - ......., . ls_Tailiati Utiles. :; , - .- s' John w, Evernutti, ' • • ' ''; .. 1 , Bleorge A. Week .; ' Mordecai Denby; • ...,.... CHARLES lORABBSON, President, - WM. H. RHAW.N , Tice-President. WILLIA,MB I. BLANOHABD,Secretary. • opt tt COBS. Alfred titler.- • - • Thomas Sparks. Win. 8. Grant. Thomas 8. , Gustavus S. Benson. . BAKER. President. , 'B, Vice President.. Secretary. - , ~A,ssittant Beeretarr. fell tdon 1,647,367 80 DRUGOI6TB' • ~- SUNDRIES. 1— GRADI7- ateseMortar t •P ill. Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors, Twitesors; Tuft - Boxes,Horti Scaons, Surgical Instru ments, Mriasset3; Hard and Soft .Ibahher G. odd Vial Cases', Glass and Metal 'Fivriiiass, &cc., all at ‘+' First Ronde' Prices.: , SNOWDEN k-BROTHRR, ap*-tf , - ' 2:3 South Eighth street. D'w ocasTs' - ARE ' -- IN VITED TO—EX .anitne our ethck of fresh Drugs , and Chemicals of the latest importation. , ' • - - _., • 'Also, epsentiat Oiis,' Vanilla -13,ins:, Sponges, kthamois Skins, oto, ' fl s oprivr SHOEMAKER ,t CO ., N. E. cor• ner'Fotirtliiand;Raci3streets.. . - --- ' - • , _- _ ..,. fiir.: OIL; SUPERIOR 'QUALITY, ON • draught and In bottles,' various a . ROBERT 8 OEMAKER & CO., N. hl:' corner Fourth and Race otteeta OASTILE SOAP—NOW 'LANDING-..- - --300 -- 7k...1 hoses White and Mottled Castile Soaphvery muuerior quality ROBERT 8110EMAKER & CO., Wholesale Druggists, E. corner fourth and Race streets. INsflAtAff SS , IritEclutts INSlllUNO:g‘*Mintair OFTHE WORitP,, „ NATtOXAL.'iI.Lik.E: INSURANCE COMPANY UNITkD STATES OF , Chartered by Special Act Or Congress. Cash Captiai, '81,000,000 Branch Office, Philadelphia. OFFICERS CLARENCE U. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. JAY COOKE, Phildelphia, Chairman Finance `and ` Executive Committee. HENRY-D,COOKErWashingtottrVice PresidentiT-- EMERSCN W. PEET. Philadelphia, Secretary and Actuary. FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Philadelphia, Medical Director. 1. EWING MEARS. 11. D., Philadelphia, Assistant Medical Director. ' • This Comparly,issueci E lu the first TEN MONTHS of existence; 5,395 - POLICIES, INSURING $15.,142,800• This Company affords to its Policy-Holders 'PERFECT SECURITY by Cash, paid up Capital of One Milton Dollars, and guarantees to the insured, by its LOW RATES Or PREMIUM, LARGE DIVIDENDS IN ADVANCE, OR A REVERSIONARY DIVIDEND OF 100 PER CENT. BY ITS RETURN PREMIUM PLAN. E. W. GLOB - t!zoo,, Bankers, No. 35 South Third Street, Philadelphia, General" Ag4nts J r PennsylOcinia and ,Soiethern B. S RUSSELL, Manager. The Liivipobi e 99 ton- don & ' Globe Ins. Co., il..ssos - G014.8‘,,...17,09,0, 399 . 44 in the United States 2,000,000 Daily Receipts over $20,000.00 Premiums 01868, $5 665 ' , ,075.00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.°° No. 6 Merchants'. Exchange, TEE aIaiIANCE INSURANCE PANIC .OF PHILADELPIILV Incorpointed.ln•lB4l i •= Charter Perpetual: N 0.308 3Palnnt street. • • •-• • O ffi ce, CAPITAL *300,000. • • • I • " •- — lnsures against losteor,darnage.by Stores and Other Buildings, limited - or perpetual, anion ' .Furnituro, Goods,,Wares and' Norchandiao,-in-town--.or- , :ountry - . _LOS SES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED •AND-PATDI— $437 698 32 Invested in the following Securities, • . First Mortgages on City Property, well Se- . '• - • cured -• - - ,9168,600 00 United States GOvertinientLoau'S • - 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent: Loans Pennsylvania t 3000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00 Pennsylvania - Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage ..... 5,000 on. Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per • . • Cent. Loan - • ' 6,000 00 - Loans - on Collaterals acv thy Bunt ingdoirand Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort- . . . • gage Bonds • . 4,560 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock ],050 00 Mechanics' Bank. Stock 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock - 10,000 00 Union Mutual IniuranceConipany's Stock 380 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia - Stock 3,250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 12,258 32 Worth at Par Worth this date at market prices DIRECTORS Thomas C. Hill,' Thomas H. Moore, William Mustier, • Samuel Costner, ' Samuel BisPluitu, James T: Youn, H. L. Carson,- Isaac F. Bakerg.,• , Win, Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, • Benj:-W Tingley, Samuel D. Thomas, • . Edward Siter. ' "' " '• THOMAS C;HlLL,'President. Wm. Oman, Secretary, PHILADELPHIA, February 17, 1869. jaVtu th atf ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COM PANY.OHARTER PERPETUAL, Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build'. togs, either perpetua 113 , or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchuudisegenerally. Also, . Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights.' Inland InsUranee to all parts of the Union. • DIRECTORS.. r Williana Esher, Lewis Andenried, D. Luther, Johu Ketcham,' • - John B. litekision, J. E. Damn, William F. Dean, ' 'John. D. Hey!' Peter Sieger- _ _ __ 111111111111111111111111 l VILLIAM WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. WM. M. SMITH. Secrotary: 'jo22 to the tr' JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COST PANY of Plailadelphia.-0111ce, No. 24 North Fifth street, near Market street. • 'lncorporated by the Legislature of. Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and .Asseta. 8166,000, Make insurance against Loss or damage by Vire'on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods. and Nor-, chandisu,on favorable terms. DIDECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, ' Edward P. MOM IsraOlFetersoll, • Frederick Ladner . • John F2 . l3eliitOrliug; - Adam J. Glaszi- ft enry . Trownner,r, : ' :HenryrDelany, -• Jacob Schaudein, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, ChriStlan D. Frick, Samuel Miller,George E. Fort, • , I): Gardner."' • . WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. ISRAEL PETERSON, Vico President. ' ' , Daum. E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Treasurer. DRUGS. I ;m.86. • .., r7i v ' ca i : .11 Xif 3; I ~4a 1 ir• . . , , ..iotikito -4 4 .,, , .:.; . ... t9 11 2 1 0,A11ik ,, or lisrrnt sertes- , 2K . 4 '- 4 ,'-.. , f ..,, .-...„,.,„ --. -or 4,llo,loction titans. - • 7. 1 ' 4 , tiu;VEßlgit, , u,T-pAltho&HAlitig . .'/ , " 41 , iDizow ,- toi it ..rultrulvx,_, _ r 1 3 , --' i,, PIANO. P.V/VX.M' ANUA, N 4 1. 6" ~,! MIRRORS, B i WEbAsEse-riftEFRO Ytkk.' -; CARPETS' . &c. - • ----• • '..- -,- - -...-. -,-,.. :....,,..-=.ri.: - 1 45N,, Tit 3:AI , _, koilifiN9, 22 ,l': ..,.' 1 At 10 o'clock, b y CatalOgns; ' of ° thet `fttiction-stortt.-an' excellent assortment of superlorPumitantrlaChMitsg—c:.:- Kalnut and Hair Cloth Parlor Suits, Centro TAWAS. • ottetrood-Piano VortecfMCFrenetr.PlatstlAttctill'lMlll or Mirrors, .fiandsome Nalnut , Chamber. Salta, wit& Wardrobes; very , elegant WanlrolfeNsdtti;Yreactltinitarg front, bandsolue Cottage Snits, witli arblcrarts4W steCand . Secretary BOokcasoc , several Waltint ~. , atta Extenslort Tables:Dining Reom-43hatrs, pottnges,„Ahrpst, l ,.. stiOtior . Iriteproof 'Bafee m lliie Tapostiy and othey'Vat ,' pets, UPERIORt./ ~.E LIOE FIJRNIXIME .- 4 .o';'h t . 4. 4tlS - S. ,: ' u'r A ..coropleto assortment, comprising uounthig-lsolibto ‘. Peaks, Tables,Nriting Dgsko.Ac., t-,. ~ ,- ~,,.. - OW &00 • ir! 7 : I ;t I G... , PP -,l !iP9.# -Auerviii*El4 4 /I' 232 gg l rso l L A ; tOIEN d"et corner "1,11461 SALE OF 4000 CAS ES ROOTS. SHOES, EROGANEIi ' ON TOESDAir - MORNING,I' ' • August 10, at RI o'clock r on i fonr months' credit. ~ LARGE SALE OFAIRITISH,i(FEENCLE,L. , opipwsr AND DOMESTIC DRY- GOODs, .• ON THURSDAY iIIORNIPM , , • IT) August • gust 12, at 10 o'clohk, on four 'months' credit. rroaomAs BIRCH , 8d AUCTION- 1. ERRS AND COMMISSION MEBOUANSEW:,J...s. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street._ , Rear entrance No: 1101 Sansont ditreeC' Household Furniture of every description- recalTeW ß zt Salop of F,urniture at dwe Siva attended to oath.) , ntost reasonable terms. • ' THOMAS & SONS; AUCTIONEERS, Noit.l39luad_l4lSonth_PDTlETltat BALES. OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. tar Public sales at the Philadelphia' Exchange every TUESDAYatt2 ' - lirir Furniture Bales at the Auction Store•EVER.Y. THURSDAY._• • • , 7 sir 89,108 at nasldetlces receive 'especial attention. MEE PRINCIPAL MONEY. ESTABLISH ment—S. E. corner of SIXTH and.BACE streets.. Money advanced on Dlerchan'dise generally'-Watches' Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold ;and Silver Plate, and,. on ;all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY 'AT PRINATRBALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double B ottorn and.Openßace English, American and Swiss Patent .Lever-Wetabint; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open FaceLepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches ; Fine Silver' Hunt , ing Case and Open Taco English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lenin° Watches; DoubleVasei English Quartier and other INatches; Ladies' Fahey Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Binge; Ear Bings; ,_tuds• .4c.; Fine Gold Chains; Medalliongq 'Bracelets; mart; Pins; Breastpins; Finger Bangs; Pencil Oases and Jew elry generally... . ; . OE SALE—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest. suitable fora Jeweller; cost 6650. _ • Also, several Lots 'hi South. Camden, Fifth and _Chest nut streets.', ' ' , el D. MCCLEES & CO., C. 'AUCTIONEERS BM MARKET street _ BOOT AND SHOE SALES' EVERY MOND AY,'. AND THURSDAY. • • 1/Y ---- -ABB I ----- - - BTT 85 CO., 'AtTOTIONEMB, CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No: 280 MARKET street. corner of Bank street. Cash adimnced on consignments vrithont extra charge., CIONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, NJ 1219 ND Auctioneer. MARTIN BROTHERS,.AUCTIONEE 2i S ; . Lattiy Salesmen for 14 Thomas & Sons,) • No. CM CHESTNUT street. roar entrance frqm TAMES 9. , fREEM 0.422 WALNUT stree t. TL-ASHRIVIDGE •&CO., AUCTION . lIEB.S. No. 605 'MARKET street; above Fifth. 1 U R )3 --0 8T 0 N.STEAIVIMIIP' LINE -DIRECT; OSILPTO FliO)4 EACH PORT nvERT , . , Wedneliday :and Saturday. . FROM PINE STREET WHARF: PHILADiDPKIA. _ . AND 'LONG WHAAF,BOSTON. FllO3l PIXTLADELPIIIA Fno)t 805293. I SA XON,Wednesday,4 us. 4 ARIES, Wednesdai, Aug. 4 NONALAN,tiaturday, 11 , 7 ROMAN, Saturday, , " I', ARIES ,yednesclay, " ll SAXON Wednesday, " 11 ROMAN,Saturday, „• " 11 NORMAN, , Saturdayi" 14 1 SAXON, Wetinessiay, • " 18 ARlES, , WeduesdaY, " 18 NOItIdAN J Saturday, " 21 ROBEAN, Saturday, ,' ' 1 21 ARIES.. Wednesday " 25 SAXON, Wednesday, ". 25 D OMAN. Saturday, . " 28 NORMAN. Saturday," 23 Them Steamships The sail - punctually., Freight received every day. . - - - (*.Freight forwarded to all:points In New England.. ~• / Ft •T , Freight or Pitlififtgp isup_ a rior accommodatiOttsl apply to '', , . .. . .HEAR W Y INSOR & C 0...,• ., / . 338 South Delaware avenue.. HILADELPHIA, RICHMOND.: AND. NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.' THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE. TO THE spina AND WEST. . • EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon from FIRST WHARF' above MARKET Street. THROUGH RATES to all. points in North and South.' Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth. end. to Lynchburg, Va.; Tennessee and the :West via Virginia and Tonneeeee Air 7 Line and 84cb.- Mond and Danville Railroad. • Freight HANDLED BUT OM:lE4nd taken at - Lo.wais RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness- of this route commend it to the pubhib as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. •. 'N o charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates. , . . Freight received DAILY. - WILLIAM -P. CLYDE & CO. No- I 2 South-Wharveraud - Pter No. s North 'Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent antichniond ;and City Point. • T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Notfolls. . . ~biladel~ihia; ---.- E -,, - - , ...? . . LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. I The . - JUNIATA... will 'sail for - NEW: ORLEANS. - • 1 -'-----, August at BA. _ _ '• i The `JUNIATA Will sail Mira AIR ORLEANS; tin' BAVANA, Bugust 7. , „ • The' TON - AWANbA ' will sail for : SAVANNAH; on Satutility._:Ang.- 14;st 8 o'clock A. M. : AAVAIID S. will sail from-SA:VANN - AEU on The PIO EERwill sail for 'WILMINGTON, • , • , Through bills of lading Signed, amt ... .passage ticket , aoiq tditit rpoints - South - and Vest. " _ BILLS of LALING.SIGNED at QUEEN . ST. WHARF. For freight or noMage, apply to • • • - • • - • WILLIAM :L. ; JADIES, General Agent,. • , •• ' .• • 130 South Third street. - - VOR'LIVERPOO'L. - -The -Floe First-clues Ship ---- - `° V, I It INI A, • - 934 Torta Poglster--Captain Campbell', -: This vesstil 'aucceeds the: "Matilda and havhig a---portion-of--her cargo-etigaged,--4011- - --have 134 r 'For balance of Freight or Passage, apply to PEVER WltlbillT it SONS, • • • No. 115 Valmit street, Philadelphia. ' j)22-tf NEW EXPRESS 'LINE TO ALEXAN drIa, Georgetown and Washington; D. O. via Chad- Speake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex--i andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Brio tol, Knoxville, .Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. • Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. - h • • Freight received daily. Will. P. CLYDE & No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves, 'HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. • K. ELDRIDGE & CO:,'Agents at Alexandria,` Fa. - $497,598 32 $454,381 92 NOTICE -FUR NEW YORK, VIAL DEL , AWARE' AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS . STEAMBOAT CODIPANY, The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water .cemmunica, Oen between Philadelphia and New York. ' Steamers leave daily from Ara wharf below Market. street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, Now Yerk.^ ' _,Goods forwarded by all the lines running out .of Now York—North,-East and West—fpm-of CoMmiesion. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms. Will. E.,.CLYHE .k.CO., Agents, N 0.12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. HAND, Ageut, No.ll9Wall street, New. York. NOTICE.—FOB-NEW YORK, VIA DEL- .11 AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. , SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. The business Of these Hiles will be resumed'on and after the 19th of March.., For freight, which will be taken on accommodating tends, apply to WM. BAIRD & CO., N 0.132 South Wharves. 'II9R LIVERPOOL.—THE FINE FIRST-, Class' Bark BESSIE HARRIS, 672 toits register. Captain Allen. , This vessel succeeds' the Virginia, and having the bulk of her cargo engaged, will have quick despatch. For balance of freight or passage, apply to PETEIt wititarr SONS,dIA Walnut St. auti-tf. DELAWARE — ANEC -- CHESAFEAKE Stearn Tow-Boat Com patty.-Barges towed between Philadelphia,, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, DelaWate City and intenited late points. 111 . P. CLYDE & Cit.,Agents ;•Capt. JOHN DAINIIIT ' LIN, Sup't Othce,l2 South Wharves, Philadelphia. NoTiCE---FOlt NEW YORTKTVIXPEI; ,awartv und Raritan Camil—Swiftsure Transportti tion Company—Detip,atch and Swiftsure-Line.s. Thu lousiness by these Lines will be resumed on and after the Bth of. March. For Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WM. 31. BAIRD AV' C0...122 South Wharves. . . • . , , , . . . , LAMEB A; WRIGHT, THOSIXTON pllt.E; CLEMENT '43 1 / 3 3 , COM, pcxotontx wR la MT. CRANK. L.. VETER IS RIGHT 4fr SONS, ~. Importere of earthoowaro , • !, Shipping mid thitntulgettniMeigharttli t ' Nn, nu 115 Walt otreet Philadoliatio COTTON SAIL' . DUCKI width, from L''.2 inches Wide. nit "nututions Tent and. Awning Duck, ,Paper-makor'e Felting ` Twine; &o. jOHN, W. E VERMIN J 026 . ; No. 103 Ohnrcii;etroet.llity Store, FltrvY WELLS:---OWN.tRs •erty--Thk..only r pbte tb get privy wvileilTeaused stet disinfected, at v ery. ptiree. PLYSBI)tf .;44.titi lacturer Peeilrette:Onlikreith's Rail. Library treat SOAP.--100 80XE.5 11 r ge ulna White Clistilo Sono. Conti Hanoi. Import from Leghorn nod for vale by JOs. B. BUSSIEtt a 004, IO South De aware avenue. QPANISH .SPANIBH NJ olives in half•irallon and two and a half gallon kap' For sale by PETER INSIGHT & 80tid 115.Wallakt AacTtai~r:~,~; f SHIPPERS' GUIDE. BUSINESS . ARDS